davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
PAUL FACING DISARMAMENT CHARGE
Sch,uelIenbach and DimOnd
 Urging Air Mail Seruice
 Bet,ueen Juneau, Fairbanks
Senator and Delegate Ap- pear Before Senate
 Appr. Subcommittee

WASHINGTON, May 23-United States Senator Lewis B. Schwellen- bach. Democrat of Washington, and Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond, appeared before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee yes terday afternoon and urged appro- val of an amendment to the defici- ency bill to provide $200,000 for an all-year air mail service between Juneau and Fairbanks, Alaska, via Whitehorse, B. c.
 A similar item was stricken from the Post Office Department Appro- priation bill recently.
 Senator Schwellenbach and Dele gate Dimond told the committee men that the amount asked for was $42.750 less than recommended by the Budget Bureau.
 Following the appearance before the Subcommittee, Delegate Di- mond said that the members of the Subcommittee, before taking final action, will seek to determine whether a new Budget recommen- dation is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

voting rights only when and if the regulars drop out, will attend the conventions. There will be political camps for the various candidates, and lobbies with representatives of various organizations buttonholing committee members with pleas for special blanks in the party plat forms
 National Committees Start Sho,0
 Convention business actually be- gins months before the final gath ering. It starts when the national committees, AS men and 48 women in each party, meet to name the convention city. At later gathering they name the temporary chairmen to open the conventions
 More pre- convention work starts when the delegates are named. Most of the delegates and alternates pay their own expenses. They like the excitement, and if they are politi- cally amDltlouS, serving as dele- gate helps to spotlight them in party affairs.
 When the convention date hears, state delegations and various can didates open camps n hotels near the convention hall State delega- tions in caucus name one person each for convention committees, of which the most important are the committees on rules, credentials, and resolutions.
 The first establishes the rules un- der which the convention works The second approves the delega- tions, and in cases where the per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
DEMOCRATS IN WASHINGTON ON
 LIBERAL TRACK
Keynoter at State Conven- ton Sounds ''Produc-
 ton for Use' Note

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 23. - King County Prosecutor Warren Magnuson, in sounding the key note at the opening of the State Democratic convention here. urged further liberalization of the party; old age pensions and some form of production for use"
 Do not be afraid to face the production for use issues because some one brands it socialism" the Keynoter declared.
 The unemployed have right to make their own living whatever the program is called. Washington has the heritage of progressivism and claim our rightful heritage Do not be embarrassed by the cries that such plan would embarrass the National Administration
 Myron Titus of Seattle, Common wealth Federation delegate, assailed the right wingers for opposing such plank, declaring, we are going to take all but the shirt tails at the convention.
 State Chairman George Starr re- leased various county delegations from the unit rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

sonnel is contested, determine the delegates who may cast their states votes. The third writes the partys platform.
 HoiU First Battle Starts
 The convention opens with the keynote speech by the temporary chairman. Then the permanent chairman is elected by the conven- ton, and the rules and credentials committees report. Over the find ings of the credentials committee very often, the first battle of the meeting develops. Protesting dele gates are heard, and the official convention finally established.
 Next on the program is the re- port of the platform committee The proposed course of the party for the next four years is read argued, and plan adopted.
 MdjoritieS Rule
 Then begins the real show. The balloting for candidates starts. The roll of states is called, Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas" and so on. Each answers, So many votes for So-and-So
 The Republicans ballot until one candidate has a majority. The Democrats traditionally have gone on until some candidate receives two-thirds of the votes, but this year there is a movement afoot to adopt the simple majority rule
 Final nomination of the two can didates, for President and for vice. president, finishes the major con- vention business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
DIVORCE CASE PROMISES
 TO BE HOT ONE
Trivial Charges Against Wife Remain Tn His Bill
 of Compliant

POKANE, Wash, May 25.- Superior Judge Witt today refused to eliminate from former United States Senator Clarence c. Dills divorce suit against his wife, charges that her attorney argued were trivial, such as she embar- rassed him by burying dead dogs and garbage in the yard of their Spokane mansion, dressed careless ly and offended labor when the Senator needed it's support for re- election, refusing to serve food enough to feed guests and finally left him.
 Mrs. Dill was the former Gen" RoSalie Jones.
 The case promises to be sensa- tional when it comes up late next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
By SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, May 23. - h. volved political machinery is grind ing away at the job of selecting more than 2,000 men and women to represent the major political parties at their national conventions.
 The delegates are being chosen according to state laws, at pri- maries, in state conventions, or by state central committees. Their actions at the national gatherings are being determined to some ex- tent by the expressed majority will of party members.
 Their numbers and the ratios all lotted to the different states are determined variously in the two parties. There will be 1,001 votes cast when the Republicans meet in Cleveland June g, and HOO ballots counted when the Democrats meet at Philadelphia June B.
 Contention Length UnknotUn
 How long the sleepless, perspir- ing, gesticulating, speech-hoarse men and women stay in the two cities will depend on the fights which develop. But the Republicans are expected this year to hold the longest session Their royalties are divided among several candidates, and that may mean hours of ballot ing before the candidate is chosen. The Democrats are expected to re- nominate their leader in the White House on the first ballot
 Besides the official delegates more than 2,000 alternates, who attain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
ON FAST FLIGHT
 HOME BOUND
Won Hindenburg Crosse s North Atlantic in AS
 Hours, 7 Minutes

FRANKFORT : ON MAIN, Ger many, May 23.-The zeppelin von Hindenburg was landed here at 4:12 o'clock this morning which is 10:12 p.m., Eastern Standard time completing the second round trip between Germany and the United States.
 The zeppelin left Lakehurst, New Jersey, at 10:05 o'clock last Wednes- day night and took AS hours and seven minutes to complete the flight. The von Hindenburg cut 201z minutes from the time of the first eastward journey and thus es- tablished new mark for the crossing by zeppelin of the North Atlantic Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
LEGION JIGGS DINNER
 MONDAY NIGHT, 6:30

Legionnaires and their friends are looking forward to gala event Mon- day night in the Dugout when a Jiggs dinner will be served. Jack Elliott, Tex Leonard and George Gullufsen report everything ship shape and that they are going to serve up rations what are rations. The hour is 6:30 and the committee reports the corned beef and cab bage will be ready.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
Not Such a Bad Old World After All

HEAFFORD JUNCTION, Wis consin, May 23.-The payment of the S2,600 mortgage by rep resentatives of the Phi Delta Theta has saved the home of Mrs. Eugene Fields, according 10 an announcement made to- day by George Curtiss, mortgage attorney. Several days ago Mrs. Fields appealed to friends of her husband to save the home and the college fraternity inn mediately came forward with the required money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
'VACRANT DIES, .LEAvINC ESTATE VALUED $60,000
Seventy-Year-Ol Man, Ar. rested } Times in 2
 Weeks, Had Money

PATTERSON, N. J., May g. = John Phillips, aged TO, said to have been homeless, who had been ar- rested on vagrancy charges three times during the past two weeks, died in the poor house today.
 It is revealed he left an estate of $60,000.
 Detective James Smith announc- ed that bank books on his person at the time of his arrests showed cash balances of $11,547. Mrs. Mary Mccormick is named heir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
MISS VAN DAM WILL
 WED ROBERT GRAHAM

Miss Gertrude Van Dam, who came from Washington, D. C., to make her home in Juneau a few months ago, will become the bride of Robert L. Graham in ceremony to be held at 2 o'clock this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Newell at Aux Bay. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will read the marriage VOWS.
 MT. Graham is an Alaska Juneau mine employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
CANNING CONCERNS
 PLEAD GUILTY TO
 FOOD LAW VIOLATION

Attorney A. H. Ziegler of Ketchi- kan today entered pleas of guilty in Federal court here this morning for the Annette Island Canning Company, J. E. Berg and J. E. Berg Company, all three of which were charged with packing fish unfit for consumption. Charges were brought under the pure food and drug act
 Passing of sentence was deferred by Judge George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
FIT. YUKON TEACHERS
 ENROUTE TO STATES

Anne Hughes and Roberta Vein berger, school teachers from Fort Yukon, arrived here yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra plane from Fairbanks enroute to the States on an annual vacation trip.
 Miss Hughes has been the only teacher assigned to the Territorial school at Fort Yukon for the last five years. She will visit her home in Texas this summer
 Miss Weinberger, enroute to her home in Lodi, Gal, is assistant teacher in the Government school at Fort Yukon, employing two teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
SAMARZICH SENTENCED

Pete Samarzich of Chichagof has been found guilty of assault and battery in Commissioners court there and sentenced to 60 days in the Federal jail here and forced to pay fine of s60. A deputy marshal will fly to Chicagof and bring Sam arzich to jail here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
MRS. BURFORD IS
 LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs. J. B. Burford, wife of the manager of J. B. Burford and Company and ticket agent for the Northland Transportation Com pany, accompanied by her two sons, Jack, Jr., and Donnie Ben, will sail for the States on the North land for a vacation in Seattle and Corning, Calf, where she will visit with MT. Burford's aunt, Mrs. J. B. Caro. They will return to Juneau next September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
ENGsTROM RETURNS

E. E. Engstrom, Juneau buyer for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company, arrived from Wrangell aboard the Northland MT Engstrom, who was called to Wrangell aboard the AL aska Air Transport seaplane Patco several days ago by the illness of his father, reports the elder MT. Engstrom somewhat improved in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
GOV. REPORTS MINING BOOM
 IN INTERIOR
High Price of Gold Puts New Energy in Industry
 Through out North

Distinctly pleased with the ob- vious speeding up of all lines of business, fishing, mining, agricul- ture and building industry view ed in the Westward and Interior parts of Alaska which he visited with pr. Ernest Henry Gruening, Gov. John w. Troy stated in his office this morning that he believed Alaska was entering one of the biggest seasons of activity in it's history.
 When relatively small number of men are seen in Westward and Interior towns, at this season, and those that are in town are busy buying equipme arranging freighting caravans into the inter- for or preparing for the fishing season in the coastal towns it is proof positive that business is good" the Governor smilingly ob- served When mining, fishing and agriculture are under full sway the men are on the creeks, in the hills and the fields; they are gainfully employed and producing from AL askas vast resources. Throughout my trip these conditions were ob- served. In talking with business men, miners, fishermen, mining operators, all told of the extensive production and development work they had underway, and the heavy shipments of freight, including trac- tors, heavy m ing machinery. dredges, and cannery supplies, and agricultural equipment as well, that I saw in transit vividly bears out the statements.
 New Properties Opened Up
 Tn addition to the working of old mining properties, new ones, and some that had been abandon ed, are being opened up under the stimulus of the Administration gold policy These operations in- clude both placer and quartz work ings. Among numerous others, de- velopment of large quartz mine not far from Anchorage is being done in an extensive manner. In the Fairbanks area large workings are underway on Ester Creek pre- paratory to dredging. On Gold stream and other creeks two dredges are working "A hours a day, each handling 5000 cubic yards day. New activity is talk ing place in the Birch Creek area and in addition many smaller in- dependent claims and mines are being worked.
 The new salmon cannery at Cordova is practically completed and will operate this season. The Matanuska colony is progressing in fine shape, many of the farmers are now planting crops, and are raising poultry and cattle, and hogs as well. As previously announced, rates for Alaska agricultural prod ucts have been reduced on the AL aska Railroad which will be a distinct help to all farmers, old and new, in that area in the mar keting of their products"
 The Governor said he did not go to Nome this trip because his schedule calls for a trip there in August but several Nome citizens in Fairbanks and Dr. Gruening, who made the trip, advised him that practically all able bodied men in Nome were employed While at Palmer Governor Troy attended meeting of the Board of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, and in Fairbanks the graduation ceremonies at the Uni versity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
McNAUGHTON ON ALEUTIAN

James McNaughton, of the staff of the B. M. Behrends Bank, is a passenger aboard the Aleutian. MT McNaughton flew to San Francisco from Seattle on his vacation trip and then took the same method of returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
ROEHM TO KETcHIKAN

J. c. Roehm, Associate Mining En- gineer in the Territorial Depart ment of Mines, is leaving Monday for Ketchikan where he will be en- gagged for some time in making surveys of mining properties in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
WILBUR WESTER PLANS
 BEFORE DANCE

Wilbur Wester will be host to a number of couples at the home of Helen smith Cass this evening. Later the members will attend the Rainbow Girls spring formal at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
MISS GLEASON ARRIVES

Miss Dorothy Gleason, daughter of Joseph Gleason. arrived aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
MOTHER IS BETTER

HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 23.- President Roosevelt arrived here this morning and found his mother rest ing comfortably and in a cheerful mood
 Dr. Scott Lord Smith, of Pough- keepsie, said there are no compli- cations as the result of the hip im- pact, but she needed complete rest.
 Townsfolk met the President at the depot when he arrived on the train and red-headed boy gave him poppy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
President ROOseUeIt to Make S,vift Suing During
 C.. Q. P. National Session

WASHINGTON, May B. - A swift swing into the Midwest and Southwest, coinciding with the period when the Republican Ma tional Convention will be in full blast, is mapped out by President Roosevelt
 This was announced last night prior to the Presidents departure for Hyde Park for three-day visit with his mother, Mrs. Sara Delane Roosevelt, who injured her hip ter days ago in a fall.
 President Roosevelt told the re- porters he planned to leave Wash ington June on weeks tour, re- turning to Washington June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
LEON ENsCH RETURNS

Leon Ensch, local chiropractor, arrived on the Northland from Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
MINISTRY SHAKEUP

The resignation Of Thomas has raised the probability of major shakeup in the British Ministry, as Prime Minister Baldwin ponders over the question at his country resi- dence.
 Political sources predicted that Sir Samuel Hoare, former Foreign Secretary, who resigned under fire as the scapegoat in the Italio-Eth- iopian crisis, is now hailed as a "farseeing prophet for wanting peace and giving Italy half of Eth iopia and he may be returned to the Cabinet.
 Another Wants to Quit
 Viscount Monsel, First Lord of the Admiralty, is reported to be anix- ious to retire.
 Meanwhile the gigantic rearma- ment program has entered the pro- duction phase. The Imperial De- fense Committee, after two months work is now undertaking immed- fate allocation of contracts on ma chine tools and guages needed to speed up supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
HIGH CABINET
 OFFICIAL OUT
 UNDER STRESS
James H. Thomas Resigns After British Budget
 Leak Sensation

LONDON, May 23.-James H. Thomas. who rose from errand boy, and engine wiper to high position, quit the British Cabinet under fire last night, exactly one month after the Budget leak sensa ation broke over Great Britain.
 Thomas held the post of Colonial Secretary. The budget leak centered around the escape of supposedly secret news on the income tea taxes which were being raised. The news leak lead to a premature rush for insurance against higher taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

Continued on Page Five1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

(Continued on Page Two'
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Albertinis Hosts
At Dinner Party

The Minister Of Nicaragua and
Sonora de De Bayle. with Mr.. Lau-
renee Duggan, chief of the Latin
American division of the State De-
partment. and Mrs. Duggan were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Oscar D.
Albertini at an informal dinner party
in the ball room at the Shoreham last
evening.
At the same time Miss Margarita
Montero. niece Of DR.. and Mrs. Al
bertini. entertained for Senorita Ma.
ruca Tercero. niece Of Dr. and Sonora
De De Bayle. The other guests were
Senorita Mercedes Guerra, Mr.. An
tonic Montero. Mr.. Rene Smith and
Senor Sebastian Velverde.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Neckwear
II Taffeta Evening Jacket. Was
$5.95. Odd lot Neck @7M
wear. Was $1.95---
-Berets, some hand 7Qc
made. Were 59c to $1.00,
Linen Blouses, soiled. Zoe
Were $1.00 0-
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY,
Fud4y Agum! SAYINGS again! at GRl1Ml
Gloves

IS Prs. English String Knit
White Driving Gloves; OK
size Z. Were $1.50-- NV
lie Prs. 16-Button Eggshell
Silk Gloves; size 6. Were QSo
$1.75
III Prs. Kaysers 2-Clasp Silk
Gloves; gray, beige: sizes 7Oo
8 and 81. Were $1.50---
- Prs. Lace Mitts; Nile IOo
and orchid. Were $1---
-l9 Prs. 16-Button Black Silk
Gloves, 51s and 8, were SITS:
110 Prs. Pastel Bengaline Cuff
Styles. 512 to III, were SQc
$1.00
-209 Prs. Mesh, Fabric and Ben
galine Gloves; 51a to 71a. COc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
HOmefttings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 15c to acc Eo
ydlQ
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 29c to 1Ro
sec yard---------------
- Bolts 50-in. Linen 90
Cretonnes. Were soc yard
-las Dining Room .C Chair 49c
Slip Covers. Were &C.,
-28 Crash Spreads and QOc
Drapes. Were $1.95---
3 Screen Doors; damaged. C1
Were $1.98 to $3.98---
- Bamboo S des; kOc
damaged. Were $1.69-----
. Tables Priscilla Cur y7o
tains. Were $1.29----
liz Woven Stripe Duck
Swinging Hammocks. OQc
Were $l.69----
Chair and Davenport Slip
Covers. Were $1.95 and 7Oc
S295
-15O Lace Panel Cur GOc
tains. Were 81 to $195
Upholstery Squares and Pillow
Slip Covers. Were 39c 1Oo
to
Cedar Lined Chests. CD 90
Were S5
Kann's-Third Floor
Dresses
lis Silk Dresses, "A $500
TO 20. Were $l0.95-- ~O
30 Redingotes. wool or silk
coats. IA to a. Were $500
$10.95 and $780, ~
so Silk and Sheer Dresses; many
with jackets. II to As. CT 0n
Were s16.95 & 1895 ~'OO
Kann'@Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Umbrellas

- -s,Is Silk 1,,lt: ls,riD lib Um- od 500
- ,sns Silk ,,,1s' ls,ris ID u Um- SIS
is Silk Mixture 16- @7 =
rib Umbrellas, were So
Il Gloria 1O-rib Um- CD 2
brella. Was S4.00--
Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Art Goods

Odd lot Knitting Yarns, Shet-
land Floss, Botany Yarn, 1Oo
Crochet Cotton. Choice
g Hand Embroidered Models.
Soiled. Were $298 and OQo
So 90
Il Large Shoe Cabinet. Was
S3o8. 3 Large Has
socks, as is. Were G7 Q0
S495 --
D. M. c. Embroidery Cotton.
Sizes 3 and S, assorted col %
ors. Was 10c skein-
Il Hassock, as is. Was 100
$1.59
Rann'S-F0lIrth Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Clearance Wardrobe Closets

Storage Closets is Were $o0 and $1S9, 2Sc
2 Metal co. Wardrobe Closets, k Were $4ss---$1Ss
Q Wardrobe Closet Was
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

SpOrtSWear
lilo Cotton String and
Chenille Sweaters. Were SOo
$1.00
IA Linen and Silk OOo
Blouses. Were $1.95---
-46 Silk and Sheer G1 90
Blouses. Were $685.
-6 SILK Crepe CD 90
Blouses. Were $685. ~
-65 Jersey 2-pc. Gu CD HI
lotte Dresses. Were $3.45
-38 Washable Acetate 1-Pc.
Sports Dresses, IA to A, were
$3.95; ! Crepe 1-Pc. Sports
Dresses, were $5.95 CD 90
and $7.95---
g Crepe 1-Pc. Sports c7 ~
Dresses. Were $685. ~
s Crepe 1-Pc. Sports @C
Dresses. Were $3.e5- ~S
10 Crepe Sports cI 90
Dresses. Were $10.95 "
II Peach Boucle 2-Pc. Dress;
size 20. Was &1205
$1o.So ------------
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Clearance DINNER SETS

N0rake China 100 Dinner Set Was $3998--$27.5O
1 China pc Dinner Set Was S19.9S ------ $129s
D 1 Decorated 51pc. Dinner Set Was SS9S ------ S49
1 Noritake China 90-pc Dinner Set Was S2998-$ $l99S
l Decorated Dinner Set Was $159S S79S
Decorated Dinner Sets. Were S898 S498
. Decorated 49-pc. Dinner Set Was $l09SS698
Gold Band Dinner Set. Was $898 $469
Noritake China 55-pc Dinner Set. Was S2598-- S98
China pc. Dinner Sets. Were $3.50 S4.98
Norake China 95-pc Dinner Sets Were -$225O
Q Dinner Sets, 58 pieces. Were $139S SS98
Kanns-Air Cooed-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Clearance of 1886
PhiIcO RADIOS

Discontinued models-Mechanically perfect De-
Ivered and connected to your aerial without charge
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Trimmings

trimmings
10 Impt. Wood Bead 0-.
Belts. Were S1.19-- Wv
-39 Nautical Cotton IT.
Neck Cords. Were Csc
Odd Lot Plain COlOred ~
Buttons. 3 to 6 on card oC
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Books

Odds and ends, including fic-
tion, pocket classics, children's
toy books. Some Jackets 70c
soiled. Each --
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Sc and &c
Lunch Cloths
49c

-50-inch linen cloths, with
colored stripe borders
52-inch rayon cloths, with
plaid centers and fancy bor-
derS. Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Hosiery
-190 Pairs Silk Hose. 10c
Broken assortment -----
-127 Pairs
Children; Chi .n1;.,s Nov 2 prs. Csc
SIS Pairs Children's Ank- 90
lets and Half Socks
80 Pairs Silk Hose, as l9c
Is
Evening star., 1936-06-25

lNOtIOk1S
Small lot c ldren's Rain
Coats and Women's Rain CSo
Capes, seconds. Each
a Miniature Folding 2Oc
Ironing Boards
Hot Dish Mats, 80
Sanitary Mesh Stepins, fancy
round garters. Rubberized
Case with Wash Rag, 7Oo
Shower Caps, Fancy Stocking
Darners, Pipes. Energine 10o
White Shoe Paste ---
Muslin Covers . for CSc
for ironing board
-12 Garment Rags. Were SQc
$1.oO to $1.e5. Soiled-
Kann's+Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SHverware

Silverware
-6 Sterling Handle 2-Pc. Steak
Sets in box. Were 80 08
1898 - %@'Io
so Silver Plated, Chrome g.
Glass Pieces. Were soc 1Oc
to S1----
-16 Silver Plated "a CD 90
Pc. Sets. Were $3.98- W
- Chrome Plated
Water Pitchers. Were Cd 20
$500 -
so Sterling Silver Handled
Serving Pieces; Southern OOo
Rose pattern. Were $l.29 wv
Kann'S-Third Floor