davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
FOUND AT LAST!

The Famous Q-623-guaranteed re-
lief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Scia-
tica, Lumbago-is now available to
all sufferers from these tortures.
Q-623 is a prescription of a famous
specialist that has worked wonders for
thousands of people when many other
remedies have failed. We ask you
to try this famous prescription, as it
is absolutely guaranteed to help you.
A few doses usually stops the pain,
anad many people say cit is worth its
weight in gold" And if you are both
cred with functional bladder and uri-
nary irritations. or need a stimulant
diuretic for the kidneys, try Q-Tabs-
highly effective prescription tablet.
Lloyd and Blaine, Druggists, POGO
moke, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
Stockton News

Mrs. Carolyn Short, of Greenback-
vile is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. D. H. Hancock.
Mrs. George Reid and daughter,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Payne at Melbourne.
Mrs. j. D. Dickerson entertained
the ladies Guild on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son, Dicky visited her mother
at Pocomoke, Sunday.
Mrs. D. H. Hancock is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redden of Will
mington and Miss Frances Redden of
Klej Grange, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson of
Snow Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall spent part
of last week in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Clifford Taylor Of Belmire,
n. j., spent Saturday with DR.. w. A.
and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mrs. Florence Webb is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt and Miss
Leona Collins, were visitors in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

talk. Let's settle this matter sensib-
ly."
How cool she was-how utterly
natural and lovely-there with the
sunlight filigreeing through the trees
in dancing pattern on her clear-skin-
ned, upturned face, with her eyes like
pools of kindness
Kentucky beauty to the rescued"
murmured George, not slow to notice
Henry's look. "Gad! the girls got
courage!"
snow you've got to listen to reason,
Martin. This man isn't at fault. He's
only obeying orders. It's all for the
good of the community. Well think
out plan for you, so you can re-
stock"-her white brow knitted in an
adorable little pucker-"let me see
maybe we can spare-I'll talk to my
Dad.
Hypnotized by her charm and beau
ty, Henry came forward. Lefty in
troduced them. In a few words she
explained to him the mountaineer's
trouble. He had but few cattle-and
now-well, it was pretty dreadful for
him.
Carried away by an emotion that
he could not analyze, Henry-to his
own amazement and certainly that to
his friends-heard himself offering to
re-stock the mountaineer's little farm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

with basket and large pair of
scissors. She shipped off the long
stemmed roses that were the pride
and joy of Aunt Lulu's eyes. Every
thing must look as lovely as possible
tonight.
whats all the excitement about,
Virginia."
The girl flushed. "Were having
company tonight-the gentleman who
owns Cedar Tree Farm-his friend
too-important people from New
York"
To Be Continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

turned and faced the alarmed deputy
inspector.
Henry caught his breath. The
bravery of the child. Indeed she
looked little more! And she was beau
tiful to look at!
"He's come to kill my cattle, Miss
Virginia" quavered the farmer. "He
wants to ruin us. It's a plot agin
us, Pm tellin' YET" I'll be bound he
never sets foot near the rich ones!"
"Nonsense, Martin. Now let him
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24

my place today scarcely ever come
to these parts-I was wondering,
might we call on you?" He was
stammering like a schoolboy before
this little country girl-he, the sought
after, sophisticated man-about-town.
What on earth had happened to him :?
Virginia Randolph thought: "He's
the handsomest man I've ever seen!''
AS she looked up at him, her heart
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
"CQ y TS[ Ill, GIRL"

as he plumb crazy?" Lefty muir
INJURED, his mouth gaping.
"He's fallen for her, hook, lirte
and sinker!" George groaned. He
took another look at the girl. She
looked like a young Joan of Arc. Yes,
she was pretty.
The matter finally settled, Henry
walked slowly by the side of Virginia
to her horse.
"Shall-shall 1 see you again?
was wondering-we just arrived at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-24
Claiborne Annapolis
Matapeake Ferries
Save 100 Miles

Save 100 Miles
WINTER SCHEDULE-1936
Effective Jan. "a, 1886
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
New Avon Youth i'm
Itasca Park Class

Having had his application ap-
proved, Raymond Lindeman of
New Avon viii be one of q group
Iof students, scientists, nature
study teachers and high school IA
lculty members who will spend five
weeks at Itasca State park in
northern Minnesota, attending q
summer session biological school
sponsored by the University OF
Minnesota from August 8 to
September. Entrance will be linn
tied to the first 100 qualified ap-
plicants.
! Though first established last
year, this school has become pop
ular because it combines an out
ing with period of profitable
study leading to University credit
in 19 different courses in bot
any, entomology and economic
zoology, forestry, plant pathology
and general zoology. Only persons
who can meet University entrance
requirements are eligible.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Henderson Seeks
Origin

Observation-Disclosures of the
program committee for Hender-
sons annual sauerkraut days
August 1928 have been scanning
ancient books to discover who
invented" sauerkraut. It pro-
poses to pay tribute to its inven-
tor at the celebration.
Letters have been written to
Germany seeking enlightenment. It
has been found that the first Ger
man settlers who came to Amer
lea in colonial days brought sauer-
kraut recipes with them and the
German immigrants whose de-
scendants today are known as
Pennsylvania Dutch" were ex-
pert sauerkraut makers.
It also was learned that two
or three "Pennsylvania Dutch
champion sauerkraut eaters may
enter the contest at Henderson
this year. Letters of inquiry were
received from several champions
by the contest committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Relic Found In
Heron Lake Home

Heron Lake - People in this
community were in dire straits
back in the winter Of 1876-1877,
Judging from a relic found last
week by Elmer Hanson in tearing
down an old residence. The relic
is q letter written in 1877 by Gov
ernor j. s. Pillsbury to D. w. Ed
wards who was Heron Lakes first
depot agent. The letter concerned
the predicament of George Clark
of Graham Lake who had been
sent some relief groceries by the
state. The groceries had gotten
wet in transit and Clark was with
out food. Previously Clark had
been given a shipment Of grocer
les and had divided them with his
neighbors who were also without
food.
In his letter the governor advis-
ed Mr.. Edwards to see that Mr..
Clark was given another supply.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Farmer Killed
By Angered Bull

Ofivia-Andrew Blomquist, So,
was gored to death by a madden
ed bull on the Felix Erickson
farm near Lake Lillian July 10. He
had been employed there about
three years.
About noon he went to chase
some cows and bull back into
the pasture from which they had
wandered.
Another hired man, Mr.. Varga-
son, who was waiting at the house
for Mr.. Blomquist, became alarm
ed when he failed to return and
began an Investigation that re-
suited in the gruesome discovery
The animal was still standing
over the victim when Vargason
arrived in the field.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Waterman FOls
Would Be Robbers

Slayton-Night watchman Roy
Rothenbuhler was making his us
ual rounds one evening recently
when he came upon two men who
were attempting to remove q PIN
ball machine from a Slayton lunch
room.
Taken completely by surprise.
the men surrendered without re-
sistance and were promptly lock-
ed in the village jail.
Returning to the business Sec
ton, the officer met another fel-
low who appeared to be looking
for someone. Rothenbuhler inquir-
ed and he answered that he was
searching for his two buddies,
Rothenbuhler asked for a descrip-
tion, saying that he might be
able to assist in locating them.
The description of the two men
Tailed so closely with those that
had been locked up few NOM
ents before that Rothenbuhler i'm
mediately said he knew where
they were and would be glad to
take him to them. A few min
utes later all three were behind
locked doors.
A check-up in the lunch room
revealed that a considerable am
cunt of cash and some merchan-
disc had been taken by the trio
who, it was said, had been seen
about the place during the day
apparently getting cline" or
things.
The three gave their names as
Raymond Valley of Rochester
Joseph Hull Sanders of Birming-
ham, Alabama, and George b
Powell of Bradenton, Florida
They have been lodged in the
county Jail at Pipestone and will
be allowed to plead guilty in dis
trict court,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Dedication August Z
Of First REA Power
Line In Minnesota

Observation-Disclosures Of Mime
sofas first cooperative rural
electric line will be made at
Litchfield August z, with Morris
L. Cooke, national REA admins
traitor and E. A. O'Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau,
taking part in the ceremonies.
The cooperative, organized by
the Meeker County Farm Bureau,
was the first in Minnesota to re-
ceive REA approval and loan
from Washington. Mr.. Cookies
trip to Meeker county will be his
first official appearance in Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Order Crossing Signals

Contracts for four railroad
crossing signals in New Ulm.
Window and Hector have all been
awarded to the Griswold Signal
company of Minneapolis, accord
ing to this weeks state highway
department bulletin. One at high
way Is and the C and NV tracks
in New Ulm will cost $4,189. At
the M & st. L. tracks on the
same highway, the expense will
be $4,161. At Window on high
way n a signal will cost 1891
and on highway 4 at Hector, the
cost will be $4,480.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
By Martha Gerteiansen

Vesta-Services were held Sun
day evening at st. Johns Lutheran
church in honor of Rev. Karl
Brickmann who is serving his
twenty-fifth year in the ministry.
Rev. r. Schierenbeck of Sanborn
conducted the service and Rev. 81.
Scherf of Eden officiated at the
altar. Other ministers present
were Rev. Karl Schrader of Echo
and his son Rev. Karl Schrader of
Illinois, Rev. Carl Schmidt Of
Wood Lake and Rev. II. C. Spreng-
er of Marshall.
Rev. Brickmann was ordained
and installed by Rev. John Able
mann in Plum City, Wisconsin.
July %, 1911. On the same day
he wa sinstalled at Eau Gale and
Waverly and he served the three
places until September 80, 1920
He then went to St. Charles, Min
nesota where he was installed by
Rev. w. H. Herwig October 3,
1920 and served until the close OF
August in 1929. He came to Yes
ia September II, 1929 and was
installed September Is by Rev.
Karl Schrader of Echo.
After the services light lunch
was served to large crowd OF
people in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paskewitz
were dinner guests at the Elmer
Benson home at Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Melde and
children of Franklin and Misses
Flavia and Veta Bertrand OF
Sleepy Eye visited at the Peter NJ.
Drees home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rewerts
and son of Cottonwood spent Sum-
day at the Henry Smith home.
Peter Engel and sons Of Clar-
issa visited at the Nick Engel
home Saturday. Russell Engel re-
manned to visit there.
Mrs. Walter Lemkuhl and daugh-
ter Myrtle and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Froelich Sr. visited relatives in
Belview and Wood Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mar.
quardt and children visited at the
Otto Meier home Sunday.
Miss Dora Gertejansen came
from Minneapolis Thursday where
she has completed a course in
beauty culture.
Benjamin Cohen spent Monday
in Minneapolis on business.
Miss Virginia and Ronald Lar
son were supper guests at the
Lindeman home in Wabasso Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Salfsbere
and family of Wabasso and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Larson of Lucar
visited at the John Jaros home
Sunday. In the afternoon, Mrs
Jaros accompanied Mrs. Salfsberg
and Mrs. Larson to Clements
where they visited at the August
Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bruins and
family of Lucan spent Sunday at
the Frank Boushek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reng-
storf and son, Roger, visited rela-
tives in CORTLAND Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Isaackson
of Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Anderson of Lamberton were
guests at the Charles Gall home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
IT'S TOUGH GOING
IN WET CONCRETE

Mountain Lake-Peter Hagen of
Window was in Mountain Lake
last week and was tempted to try
out the new pavement.
Peter started across main street
just after the paving machine had
finished laying the pavement on
the intersection.
Of course, the concrete was
pretty soft and it seemed to be
pretty deep going for Pete's car.
He managed to traverse the first
few feet after driving over a min
iature mountain of dirt and wreck
ing the forms at the edge of the
new pavement. Then his car bog
ged down in the seven inches of
concrete and he seemed stalled.
This was only momentary to Pete
and his trusty car-he threw the
car into second gear, continued
on for a ways, then stopped, all
four wheels thoroughly sunk into
the nice new pavement.
His car was pulled out back
wards, Pete was arrested and
transported to Window, the paw
ing fnishers went to work to re-
pair the pavement and will col
lect $40 for the extra work.
In justice court Hagen waived
preliminary hearing and was
bound over to district court.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Vesta Pastor Completes IS
Years IN Lutheran Ministry

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz
visited at the Arthur Crane home
in Winthrop Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kelsen Of Water
town, South Dakota came Friday
to visit at the D. Gertjejansen
home.
Miss Phyllis Holman of Mime
apolis is visiting at the George
Paskewitz home.
Mrs. Ellen Rose and daughter,
Audrey of Kensington came Fri
day to visit at the H. M. Mattson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks Of
Pipestone were dinner guests at
the E. N. Montgomery home Fri
day.
Mrs. N. v. Way of Little Rock,
Arkansas and s. F. Scott of Red
wood Falls called on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. johnson of Redwood Falls
visited at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul E. Lemcke, last
weekend.
Miss Maggie Hanswick Of Mar
shall and Lloyd Hanswick of Min
neapolis spent the weekend at the
home of their parents.
Mrs. C. o. Anderson and Esth-
er and Mrs. Edward Pearson visit
ed friends in Belview Friday eve
ming.
Louis Arndt of Tracy was q
Vesta business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kremin OF
Danube visited at the Gus Kremiu
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Busack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Busack Of Echo
spent Sunday evening at the Ver-
non Anderson home.
Mrs. Henry rroelich and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Walter Lemkuhl and
Mrs. Carl Dahl of Seaforth were
callers in Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen
and daughter, Harriet, visited al
the D. Hirschfeld home in Tracy
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Dietz of Sanborn is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Gall.
Clayton Monson of st. Paul left
Monday after spending a month
at the William Sickman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Falk Of Red
wood Falls visited at the H. M
Mattson home Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Fires Destroy
Oats and Hay
BLAME HOT, DRY DAYS
FOR LOSS OF TWO
FIELDS, STACKS

Walnut Grove - Continued not
dry weather is blamed in part ct
least for three fires on farms IN
this vicinity.
The fire department was called
to tthe West brothers farm Thurs
day when a 25 acre oat fleld
in shock burned. The fire started
in about the center of the field.
No one had been there for several
days as far as is known.
Another fire Of unknown origin
burned a ten acre oat field at the
Oscar Nordeson farm. The firemen
also were called to the Henry
Kramer farm where a hay stack
caught fire from a rubbish pile
their son was burning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Rayner and
twin sons of Elgin, Illinois are
guests at the home of her brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Hartung this week.
Vernon Prail made q business
trip to Redwood Falls Friday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Mike Farrell and daughters
Irene and Nellie of Currie visited
lat the Amiel Lidenberg home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Beck and children OF
Westbrook called at the Fred Prail
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Larson of Tracy
ATTENDED the Ladies Aid at thu
Olive Nelson home Wednesday
afternoon.
William Kuehl spent the week.
end at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
are entertaining their daughter
Gertrude from Berwyn, Illinois.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gates enter.
tanned his mother, Mrs. J.. Gates
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. j. Karstens and two broth.
lers and families, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Gates and baby and Mr.. ane
Mrs. /. ]. Gates and daughter, Lu
cile. Lucille will visit here for 9
month.
Rev. o. ]. Govig and son Bruce
returned Friday evening from Be
midi.
Lola Jean Bell of Mankato re.
turned to her home Saturday after
spending week here with rela
tives.
William McGinn of Olivia spent
the weekend at his home here.
Neil Peterson and Robert Ziesk<
made business trip to Minnea.
polls Friday.
Earl Zieske drove to South Da.
kota Thursday evening, returning
Friday morning with a truck loaG
of pigs for the sale at the sales
pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schauer re.
ceived word that their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Christensen of Moorhead LEFT
Friday for a trip to California to
visit her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fayette Schaurer and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Doig o1
West Bend Iowa spent Thursday
night at the parental ]. L. Doig
home. Virginia Mary Doig who
has been visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Doig, returned with them.
Mrs. Irwin Nelson and baby of
Vesta visited at the parental AL
bin Klucking home Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Peterson re-
ceived the announcement Friday
of the birth of a daughter to their
son-irA-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin of Draper, South Da-
kota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
In Training Class

Springfield Kenneth Schmidt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont
Schmidt, is one of three northwest
youths who left last week for
Pensacola, Florida, where they will
enter the naval fight training
class after completing elimination
training at Minneapolis, Forty-two
members of the class will take a
one year advanced course leaHing
to the rank of ensign.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
New Avon Man Hurt
In Odd Car Mishap

Morgan-Wenzel Goblirsch of
New Avon was injured here Fri
day in a peculiar accident. Mr..
Goblirsch was jacking up his car
when A. D. McRae of Redwood
Falls attempted to start his car,
parked next to the Goblirsch car
while it was in reverse. 1t bumped
the Goblirsch car which struck
Mr.. Goblirsch, standing behind it,
knocking him unconscious. A bad
bump on his head was treated
here and he was taken home by his
brother-in-law, G. C. Brosch.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Dedicate Springfield's Pool Sunday

Unusual ceremonies have been
planned for the dedication Sum
day of a new WPA swimming pool
and bathhouse at Springfield,
which has just been completed as q
WPA project. Principal speaker
will be Victor Christgau, WPA
administrator. Ceremonies are be-
ing arranged by the John Watson
Post, American Legion of Spring
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

Rev. Cahill, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church at Tracy, sailed
Monday for Ireland. He will Wis
it two brothers at Kilkenny and
Dublin.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

held.
The pool, which is in the fore
ground of the above picture, is
so by 12O feet. The bathhouse
which appears in the background.
is over 100 feet long and provides
complete facilities for patrons, as
well as modern equipment fod
chlorinating the water.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

Old newspapers for sale at The
Gazette office.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28
BADER CASE THREATENS
TO BLOW UP CITY HALL
GANG

(Contnued from page
pers, no charge of drunkenness
was recorded-just plain case
of sapping up on the lady of the
manor.
Arraigned in court the follow
ing day, he, along with several
other misfortunates and unfor-
Inmates, were herded into the bull
pen while awaiting their turn to
hear sentence. Bader was in no
jovial mood. He had visions of
weary weeks in the labor foun-
dry. Suddenly policeman-the
same one who had arrested him
the evening previously, touched
him on the arm. He was told to
"come along with me" and Bader,
expecting to be hanged any in
slant, followed meekly. Outside
the bull pen he was told that if
he would sign a complaint against
, a certain party-who happened to
be the tavern keeper who had
signed one or more complaints
against the mayors executive
secretary Gone for embezzle-
ment) -he would be given his
freedom. He was also informed
that the judge had SO advised and
that in the event Bader refused,
he was quite apt to be removed
from circulation for ninety days,
with possible plus.
Well, anything looked brighter
to Bader than a ninety day jolt
in the workhouse, so he readily
agreed. The complaint he was
asked to sign, and did, was to the
effect that on that certain day he
had purchased pint of whiskey
from the lady operating the tav-
ern upon which Courteau oper-
ated so successfully with his little
gyp. AS l have already stated,
she is the same lady who had
signed complaints for Courteau's
arrest on a felony charge and
who was at that particular time
responsible for Courteau's di-
lemma and soon-appearance in.
court on slightly lesser charge.
Arriving, under police escort, at
the office of the city attorney, the
cop made request upon the clerk
then in charge for a warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Anna Andry-
chowicz, said warrant being based
upon complaint charging the H.
legal sale of pint of red-eye
liquor.
The clerk hesitated. His hesita-
ton continued even when the
copper informed him that it was
the desire of the presiding judge.
His hesitation lasted until Joe
Hadley, assistant city attorney
could be located. Joe hesitated,
but eventually issued the war
rant. The dark clouds overhang-
ing the mayors executive secre-
tary appeared to be breaking
away.
His own trial was scheduled
to bob up quick. If his "persecu-
tor" could be found guilty of
selling illegal liquor, her testi-
mony against him would be APP
preciably deprecated and little
Elmer might escape jail-house
jolt.
That evening member of Sat-
wday Press staff CHANGED to drop
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28

pee egom itself under it's bare
the mask of tru-isms
and lille "-Colerfdge.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-03-28

Entered second class matter at the Post ONCE at
Minneapolis, Mimi, under the Act Of March 3. 1879
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

SERVICE from the moment you
drive up to our curb PRIVATE
CHAUFFEURS to park your car An
AIR-COOLING system to keep you in
mountain-top atmosphere while shop
ping PALM BEACH SUITS by the
hundreds and hundreds plenty of
WHITES plenty of plain shades j..
plenty Of British Stripings, the new mix
lures, pIaids and dark evening shades
.. in a vast assortment of models and
sizes The very assortment, indeed,
that you would expect at Washington's
Finest Mems Wear Store . Sufficient,
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

LOSE with the usuoI Phoenix smart
ness and weor. PLUS an extra
feature. A Iostex woven bond keeps
the hose snugIy at the top without any
other support.