davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
CONTINUED from Page u

(COOG1nuGO HUN rage
defense to come through with o
highly sensational gesture in q
last minute effort to save the
Bronx carpenter from the electric
chair when the Court Of PardonS
considers his plea for mercy early
next week.
Seek Confession
Today there was a report in cir
culation here that a dramatic
death watch" attempt would be
made by the State to draw a con.
fession from Hauptmann a few
minutes before he is scheduled to
60 to the chair.
Governor Hoffman, according to
the story, will go to the prison on
the night Of the execution and sit
down beside a telephone In the
warden's office.
Prison guards will then enter
the death house and start prepar-
ing Hauptmann for the last
mile"
Will Issue Reprieve
Then, the suggestion is. at the
final minute one Of the guards
will tell the condemned prisoner:
"OnIy one man stands be-
tween you and the chair. That
man is sitting at the other end
of this telephone I'm the warden'S
office. Hauptmann, this Is your
final chance to live. Have you
anything to Say?"
In the event Hauptmann should
pick up the phone and tell the
Governor the complete story Of the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping 1t is
said, the executive would imme-
diately issue a reprieve SO that the
confession could be infinitely
checked.
Governor Hoffman, it has been
repeatedly reported, Is confident
Hauptmann will tell his story and
fully solve this crime" before his
time to die arrives, the week OF
January 10.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Temple U. Degree
For the President

DELPHIA, Jan. 8.
President Roosevelt will come to
Philadelphia February % to re-
ceive an honorary degree from
Temple University, DR.. Charles E.
Beury, president Of the university,
announced today. The ceremony
will be a part of the observance
of Temples Founders Day. The
President will take part in the
dedication of the Sullivan Me
mortal Library and will receive
the degree Of doctor Of juris-
prudence.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
GRESS MEMBERS ARE SEROUS4NNDED AS SESSION OPENS
Price Dip Due Unless
Money Eases Up

Pork supplies for the first part
of the year will be smaller than
last year, consequently pork prices
are expected to be higher. BY
next October. hog supplies will
increase because of removal Of
restrictions on raising little pigs,
the forecast stated.
Beef supplies also will be small
er, chiefly due to the 1884 drought,
but dairy products should increase,
the report stated.
Fruits and vegetables are ex-
pected to be more abundant and
cheaper; flour and bread prices
should not change greatly from
present levels; potatoes and rice
will be higher, but meat prices
should be lower in the second half
Of the year, the report state.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
INQUEST FREES
M0T0RNAN
II saw my boy as he met-hIs

ri saw my boy ~ he met-hls
Death"
Tears in his eyes, q sob in his
throat, Clyde Miller, $3.50 Macomb
st. N. w., testified that today at
the coroner'S inquest into the
death of his 7.year-old son, Don
aid, crushed beneath q street car
while coasting yesterday. in the
first traffic death Of the year.
The father, who was on the
verge Of collapse. testified that he
and his wife,. who was holding
their 5-months-old baby, saw the
little boy flash down the Manning
Place hill near their home.
Paying tribute to the action Of
Motorman william L. Moore,
driver Of the death car, the grief
stricken father said:
81 want the jury to know
the mOtOrman was courageous.
He tried his best to stop the
car"
The jury later returned q YER
dict Of accidental death, after
More had testified that when he
saw the boy on the sled he
Sanded the tracks, applied the
emergency brake and reversed his
motor.
Detective Sergt. William Liver
man Of the homicide squad teS-
titled the car travelled 80 feet
over the ice-covered tracks from
the spot where the little boy was
first seen until it was brought to
a StoD-
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
International News Service


The consumer may get break
on food prices the latter part Of
this year unless he gets too much
money to buy food with.
This rather conflicting situa-
ton was forecast today by Donald
e. Montgomery, consumers coun'
sci for the AAA. He said:
eff, as Is expected, there is .
marked rise in consumer buying
power during the coming year,
retail food prices will be higher,
because Of that fact, than they
will be II no such rise takes
place."
On the other hand, he said,
larger supplies Of some foods
should result in reduced prices in
the latter part Of the year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Seventh Dies Of Shots
Fired TO Kill Kinu

MARSEILLES, Jan. 3.-Police-
man Pierre Gaby died today of a
wound received during assassina-
ton Of King Alexander Of Yugo-
slavia and French Foreign Minis
ter Barthou IA months ago. He
was the seventh victim.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Treasury Condition
international News Service

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Deem
Der 81, $2,208, 1893, 1887.
Internal Revenue, $S,897, 439. SO.
Customs receipts, $29, 123, 455. 80.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Wife Denies She Is
Sailing For Germany

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QN.S).
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann today
vehemently denied published re-
port that she had reserved pas
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Tung Tree Experiment
Farm Bill LOOMING

Senator Russell CD of Georgia,
today announced he will press for
immediate action in the Senate on
a bill directing the Secretary of
Agriculture to establish a tung
tree experimental farm in south
Georgia.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

read half dozen books in my life," he once
said to me.
A natural, inarticulate fellow, lanlxy. slow
moving and shy, he is clean as the wind over
a western field.
He knows how to capitalize facial immo-
bility. With minimum of expression he
interprets many moods and characters.
His eyes, heavily lidded and well modelled,
are joy to women. His mouth, surprisingly
mobile, can curve into most infectious humor.
He is quite virile, yet there are evidences
of delicacy about him. His hands, extremely
large have beauty of contour and proportion
His habits are those of an outdoor man.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

He takes long motor trips into the desert.
His favorite music is the chant of cowboys.
He wears gloves while driving. He is an
amateur taxidermist.
He always sits in seat on the aisle at
the theater. Other seats uamp his long legs.
He loves dogs and hates gossip.
He delights in simple things.
OF English descent, he was born in Helena.
Montana, the son of State Supreme Court
judge
At nine years of age he was taken to Eng
land, where he went to school for three years.
At thirteen he was injured and returned to
his fathers ranch in Montana.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

He went to college at Grinnell, Iowa, for
two years. Then rough financial weather came
to his father. Returning to Helena, Gary re-
mained several years, trying to be a news
paper cartoonist.
A girl named Doris was the leading re-
porter in Helena. Gary, his sketch book under
his arm, would call at the newspaper office.
A friendship grew between them.
One evening she went to review film in
which Harry Carey. the greatest actor among
cinema cowboys. played a leading role. She
observed Cooper watching the film intently.
An idea came to her. In that moment a
career was born.
The review written for her paper. they
walked in the direction of her home.
An episode in the film had made Gary less
taciturn. The girl let him talk. Finally, she
said. "A thought came to me in the theater -
that you were perhaps on the wrong road.
You are man of action; a cartoonist must
deal in ideas y you might succeed as a movie
actor. Why don't you try Hollywood"
II don't know. returned Gary.
II would if were you" She went on,
"You may have the combination. After ALL
her words we're earnest you've lived
in the West. You're younger. Harry Carey
and Bill Hart we're both born in New York
State Hart was Shakespearian actor"
Within a week another soldier of fortune
had arrived to storm the citadel of Holly
wood. That was more than dozen years ago.
For several months he was unable to be-
come an extra Once. on day of weakness.
he called at newspaper Office with his sketch
book. In an even weaker moment he at
tempted to sell advertising space.
Down and out and in desperation, he heard
of moving picture company that wanted
men to ride horses" That was something he
could do. He got job as extra.
The vast horde of extras in Hollywood who
work less than they observe. did not know
that man had come among them until Hans
Tiesler, an Independent producer. hired him
to play opposite Eileen Sedgwick in two
reelef.
For his work in the film he received little
money and less glory. But all unknowing. he
was riding down golden road.
Samuel Goldwyn saw the film. Like the
girl in Helena, he had the gift of vision.
He engaged Cooper to play Abe Lee in The
Winning of Barbara WORTH"
Mr.. Goldwyn may have realized that too
much salary might turn the head of lone
young cowboy = Cooper got $50 week to
play opposite Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky.
Cooper had been in Hollywood thirteen
months. The regulations of Banky and COL
man and the deft politics of films confused
him. He did the only thing he could do
acted naturally. When the film was released
a horrible discovery was made. Cooper had
Stolen" most of it. What was to be done?
The film was not long enough to cut Cooper
out
MIR. Goldwyn had seen into the future,
but not far enough. Would Mr.. Cooper sign
a long-term contract with him?
Mr.. Cooper would not.
'Why. the parts actor proof" exclaimed
Mr.. Goldwyn.
80 are you" smiled Gary.
Never was film producer in such a pre-
dicament. If Mr.. Goldwyn cut from the
cinema all that MIR. Cooper had stolen, the
box Office would suffer- He was not cruel
enough to see the box office in anguish.
CCesisvsd on poos 13)
Evening star., 1936-08-23

- AIRY COOPER is the only star in
Hollywood who never took screen
test Studio executives signed him
~ to contract in 1928, waving the
custom of having him first face camera.
His work in ''Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
has placed him as an equal with Clark Gable
in world film popularity.
He is quiet, well hammered and good look
ing Zane Grey hero come to life. Vaulted
suddenly into the saddle of success, he rides
as easily as if he were on an aged mustang -
or in his $4,000 automobile.
He is tolerant and kindly toward others
and honest concerning himself. "I've never
Cepyrshs, lss< Unltsd Nswspepess A1asasias Copper
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph c.. Boyd, az. 12l6 &. n;e;. and and
Marie J.. schwarzmsn9. ~. 617 18TH
st. Sc; Rev. @. H. Eveler.
Leon p payis e. Chevy .c Chase, ma isr. snd
race; Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Assa fgTRs1ss s 81 s5S ss Sra &C.
Rev. L. A.. Mcdlone.-
John L. Ferree, .s. 1850 r St. and Bar.
bara L. Pulliam. 20. Fenwick, Nd;
judge r. Z. Mattingiy.
oeorse +: Cook. 81; 45os wisconsin ave.
Rev. q. :. Conner.
joseph D, Grimm. 30. ambassador Hotel,
and Bobette Harbour. 26. Hamilton Ho-
tell Rev. M. p. German.
Edward Betham. 90, Falls Church: Va. and
Margaret A, Trout. 2S, 1904 Monroe st..
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Paul sandkern. 42..17O1 2sth 81. Sc. and
Charlotts Manni, 80 New York City;
Judge r. =. Mattingly.
Edars caIS, SosS o Il hsR1sa nG Rsh Rsv M
viii. viii NsAefl v. plilkinton, q. and Patty p
Trusbleea: - both Of Richmond; Rev
Joe: iii. HsSsa5s e. sls 1sta s.sso0 4
''s sl.sS.sh psia, pSssoison. 5 S q. 81 ssh ' ST.;
Anna D'Anselo. 80. % 9th st. NE; Rev
Elmer c. Davis. as. and Susie M. Evans
~: both Of Baltimore: Rev: 9. z; Rose
~ both Of ss Q st; judge r. Z. Mat
Fred b; Hauser %. and Ruth Brandford
"a, both OF 1888 R St; Rev. G. o.
MsIy nssns Sns. H. 3ss sos bumS.rsos s sos
ave; Rev Edgar Newton.
Arthur Price. p ia 4th St. and Carrie
4 H,eathea. ,s,Ins. -. lao ST.; Rev. c. L.
william EsEriose. u. 4s Pierce st., and
Annie d. Woodley. 30, SOB 9th st. ne
Rev. Grant ConIee.
Alice Jones, 30. 140 9TH st. Sc; Rev.
Stroud. 80. both Of 4o5 smithson court
sw; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Philip L. Klein, 80. and Rose Ponty. GO.
,,,,1 both Of & &baitimose; Rev J; 7; LOEB
Kans. Rev. H. W. o. Millington.
joseph. W. Doane jr.. 81 and Mildred o.
Hill, Is, both Of Richmond; Rev.'A. F.
George X. Ries. 81. Baltimore. and Delma
Charles a i" T. Gofi' 20, 011 Z St. Sc. and
Sc; Rev; nj: W: schneeweiss:
and Dorothy X Lakin. 20. Is41 Vernon
St: Judge Almond Scott.
jamie M. Powell 20 26lI Adams Mil
rd.: Rev 4: r. BIRD ,o,,, 49,.
There's. c. Clancy. II. Isl Newton pi,;
Rev. z. H. Roach.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
MRS. Sc. BURROWS
is DEAD AT HOME.
Came Here From England at
Age of 7-funeraI to
Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. Susanna E. Burrows, who came
from England to America at the age
Of 7, settled here with her family and
later reared IS children on a farm
now occupied by q fashionable North
west residential district, died yester-
day at her home, 1879 Thirty-second
street.
Mrs. Burrows had lived with her
husband, Frederick w. Burrows, at
the Thirty-second street address for
the past 10 years, following the sale
of the last 57-acre tract On what had
once been an extensive farm. The
old homestead, razed at that time,
was located at Fessenden street. and
River road. Originally the Burrows
land stretched back to the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal.
Mrs. Burrows was 78 years old. OF
her Is children, 10 survive.
On arrival in Washington, about
the time of the Civil War. Mrs. Bur-
rows father made his home in Ten
leytown and took position as plate
printer in the Treasury Department,
where the Government money was
made at that time. His wife was his
assistant and when but l6 years old
their daughter Susanna was also ad-
ded to the family group as an aide.
At the age of 81 she was married
1t was in the farm house. built origi-
nally by his ancestors. that Mr.. Bur-
rows and his young wife reared their
large family while he made a living
from the land as a dairy and truck
farmer.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
two daughters, Mrs. Viola Barron of
Evening star., 1936-07-21

half staff until after interment. a
detail of police will attend the burial.
Sergt. Stanley had lived In Detroit
since his retirement about four years
ago. He had been ailing with heart
disease. He served as member OF
the force from 1910. For a number
of years he directed traffic at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
where he was we'll known to motor
lists and pedestrians.
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American War. having served with
Company K, lst District Volunteers.
in Cuba.
Prior to joining the force Sergt.
Stanley was a member of the Charles
B. Hanford company of Shakespearean
actors While living here later ne
gave Shakespearean readings over the
raoio.
Sergt. Stanley was native OF
Lowell, Ohio, but moved to Herndon
with his parents as a boy. Surviving
him are two daughters. Mrs. Louise
Rowley and Mrs. Mabel Burling OF
Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
B. S. MUIR, LAWYER,
SUCCUMBS AT 80
Newcomer to Washington Was
Married Only Month

B. Stanley Muir, 80, of 2022 N street,
patent lawyer associated with the firm
OF Bailey g. Larson, died last midnight
in Georgetown Hospital. He was
operated on about a week ago for ap-
pendicitis.
A native of Duquesne, Pa, and a
graduate of Pittsburgh University,
where he received the degrees Of A. B.
and LIB, Muir came to Washington
about two years ago.
He had practiced before the United
States Supreme Court and the Court
of Appeals for the District.
Muir is survived by his widow, the
former Josephine Mang of McKeesport,
Pa, to whom he was married a month
ago; his parents, two brothers and a
sister all Of Duquesne. Funeral serv-
ices WIN be held Duquesne, probably
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
1n Mrntnriattt.

Re4GMf %s%GTy e my beloved father. LOUIS
yfas DFvo4sD fss ssfsE bsgcHER 5S1y III ast cora
3 my dss ss noth.r ioSi9s xpx fsmfRessRss sRooRs
sho Sled eleVfn Fvs seaTs aponps ege t1dsg Jul.
cAks9Lt dss9,I s.,d1.a LANES ;n. In memory Of ogr
who departed this life one year ago TO-
day. July 81. 1928. :.
Dearly loved. sadly missed.
HIS CHI DREN. : .
CHRISTENSEN. L. A tribute of love and
devotion to one so dear who passed
away four years ago today. July 81, 1882.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the one I loved so we'll.
DONALDSON. FLORENCE e. In loving
memory Of my devoted mother FLOR
ENCE E. DONALDSON, who departed
ias5 Lov1Ne eNs Ss' paueHRR &c FER HELEN HsIx IL
FLETCHER. IRENE NJ In loving memory
Of Of sTr1dsn Sqr dear wife and mother; IRENE N:
years ago today. July q. 1890.
Like ivy on the withered oak.
When other things decay.
Our love for her will still keep green
AEs ARs aTsbAsS atEsE fsfs ANS sSoy; CHILDREN. !.
JOHNSON. THOMAS C. Sacred TO the
memory Of beloved husband and father.
THOMAS C. JOHNSON who departed
1888
A loving father. so good and kind.
No friend on earth like him do we fnd:
For each Of us he did his best.
May God grant him eternal rest
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
MITCHELL, ANNIE CARTER Departed
this life on Saturday, July ! 8. 1895 at
3:16 am. at her residence 20 E st,
S.W.. ANNIE CARTER MITCHELL
Never shall cease to love you,
Never shall my memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart fo- you today
bering the love of my father GEORGE
A. R1DGWAY, who passed on eighteen
years $50 today. July 81. 1918 !:
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALMA r.
TAYLOR, HERBERT JOSEPH, JR. In
loving remembrance of HERBERT JOS
EPH TAYLOR. who departed this lfe
three years ago today. July 81. 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear son.
It's sweet 10 breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly
In death we do the same
FATHER, MOTHER AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Bube was the daughter Of the late
Charles F. Watson and the late Mrs.
Eliza p. Watson. She was the sister
OF the late George o. Watson, who was
president Of the Liberty National Bank.
Mrs. Bube long had been active in
the Order Of the Eastern Star. Of
which her mother was q former past
grand matron. She belonged to Electa
Chapter, No. 2. Mrs. Bube also for
many years had been a member OF
Trinity NJ E. Church.
Surviving her are her husband and
sister, Mrs. Lavinia Gator, this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Uarn nf Chunks.

PRICE. CAROLINE p. Mrs. Margaret
Price and family gratefully appreciate
the many kind expressions OF sympathy
from their friends and neighbors during
daughter and sister, CAROLINE p.
PRICE
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Deaths Reported.

Jacob R. -Baer. So 121s Morse st. ne.
John p, Heap; so. 552l Carolina pl.
pital
Fred L, Tarbox. so, 1861 Taylor st.
Annie NJ Groat. SO. walter Reed HOS
ceorse T. Koehler. SO. Emergency Hos
pitsl
Edgar Frazier 81. Georeetown Hospital.
Walter Yebens, lS c. g. o. Canal.
Douglas Mitchell. If. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Brown, so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Pocohontos Donoho. 81 1855 T st.
Willie Daniels 90. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Births Reported.

Francis C. and Mary L. Smith. girl.
Owen N. and Margaret Raynor. Eirl.
Charles Z. and Mildred Kaunman; boy.
Thomas J. and Evelyn Dutton. girl.
Chester I. and Ruth L. Ayers boy.
Jacob and Goldie Zulin. boy.
Louis and Ida Rods. girl.
Francis and Mae MCGUIRE. girl.
George w. and Marian Z. Hopkins, sirl.
Ivan r. and Mary Dillard girl.
Joseph Z. and Margaret Z. Stewart. boy
Carol and Mary Simpkins: boy.
William and Marguerite Robinson. sirl
joseph and Mary Mathews Eiri ~,
Edus and Mamie Gales. boy.
George and Ahne Cole. girl.
Louis and Sally Boskin. boy.
Cashwell and virginia Anderson, boy.
Alfred @. and Alverta Spirer. girl,
Richard T. and Margaret Russell, boy.
Edward and Anna B. Richardson. girl.
John w. and Thelma Lancaster girl.
Jack H. and Mildred T. Hicks. boy;
George and Frances Covington. girl.
Robert and Virginia Clark. boy.
James and Rose Balthrop. boy.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

New York and Mrs. Daisy E. Boteler
Of Washington, and eight sons. Ray
mond. Grover. Frederick j., Lyle. VII
bert, Harold, Lawrence and David, all
Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row at 2:30 pm. at Hysong's funeral
parlor, 1900 N street. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

and readings, cleo
yesterday at his
home, in Detroit,
according q to word
received here.
Funeral services
were being held
today in Detroit.
The body will be
cremated and the
ashes sc mt to
Herndon, Va, his
FORMER nome, LOT
burial in Chest
nut Grove Gene
terry. Police De-
partment flag S
are being flown at
Evening star., 1936-07-21
MRS. SIMON BUBE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife Of Realtor Was Lifelong
Resident-Funeral Services
IN RA Tom nrrow

Mrs Elizabeth Watson Bube, SO, wife
Of Simon Bube, president of the J. c.
Weldon Co., realtors. died yesterday
after q long illness at her home, 1923
North Carolina avenue northeast.
A lifelong resident OF this city, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BUELL. STANLEY
DIES IN DETROIT
Retired Police Sergeant Was
Known for Shakespearean
Readings.

Buell. Stanley, 63, retired Washing
ton police sergeant. who was widely
known for his Shakesperean acting
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Plain and fancy slip-ons Of ex-
Plan and fancy slip-ons in excel
lent quality in black and brown.
All sizes 512 to 8. Worthy girts.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Bell. Modern Boy and Jackie
Brands. perfects and irregulars.
Blouses. 4 to 10 years: Jr. shirts,
8 to Il; also youths sizes to l41a.
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1936-12-09

1.35 value. Rubberset shaving
brush with quality bristles and
one tube Ingram's shaving cream
in Christmas box.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

One snd two piece outing flannel
and broadcloth pajamas. perfects
and irregulars. Sizes 1 to IA.
Popular gifts.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Lovely lace-trimmed and
tailored models with ad-
Unstable straps. Full cut.
Sizes "a to A.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

New novelties and old
favorites - styles galore.
Ideal gifts in all sizes
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Handsome and useful gift-man-
icure supplies and implements
in fine bakelite case. Sure Of
appreciation.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Ready to hang. Ruined
Priscillas and novslty tai
lored curtains, all ais
yards long.
Third EIonr
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Crazy fingers, gay color combina-
tions, solid colors with knitted
wrists, all sizes. White, sizes to 3.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Size 22x44. Heavy, double thread
bath towels with colored borders.
What more practical gift?
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1936-12-09

All-rubber galoshes in black and
brown with warm fleece lining.
AL style heels. All sizes.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Every sheet perfect. Firm. close
ly-woven cotton with durable
center seam and 3-inch hens.
Double bed size.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

In high-colored stripes and solid
colors. Closely knitted wrists.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Dress styles and comfort shoes Of
soft, serviceable feathers priced
for rare economy. All sizes In
the lot.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

39c value. Fine gauge silk hose
in the new colors. Splash-proof.
Sizes 812 to 1917.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Regular value. $50. Soft, firmly
woven lawn handkerchiefs with
quarter-inch hens. What O
Xmas "buy"L
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Envelopes, pouches, un-
derarms, top handles -
many zippers. New grains.
Black and colors.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Rayon garments of firm, rich
quality in sizes 1 to 10. Vests,
boomers and combinations un-
derpriced.