davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MEETINGS THIS WEEK,
MONDAY,

MONDAY.
Lincoln Post, No. II, Arcade
Building, 8 pm.
Internal Revenue Post, No. 30,
Hayloft, Bpm
Stephen P. McGroarty Post,
No. ~, 8 pm.
Guard Of Honor, National Guard
Armory, 8 pm.
Columbia Post Drum and BuKle
Corps, Fourteenth and B streets
southwest, 8 pm.
Costello Post Drum and BuRle
Corps, National Guard Armory,
3 pm.
TUESDAY.
Victory Post, No. 4, New Colonial
Hotel, 8 pm.
James Reese-Europe Post, No. s,
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A., 8 pm.
Treasury Post, No. IS, Hayloft,
3 pm.
Fort Stevens Post Drum and
Bugle Corps, old Brightwood
School, 8 pm.
Department Americanism Com
mittee, Agriculture Building, room
1920, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
o. S. Grant-McAlexander Post,
No. 80, Hayloft, 8 pm.
Tank Corps Post, No. 10, 3 pm.
Nash Post, No. 8, 910 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, 3 pm.
Potomac Post, No. 40, Palisades
Field House, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
George E. Killeen Post, No. IS,
Fishers Hall. 3 pm.
James E. Walker Post, No. 2s,
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A., 3 pm.
FRIDAY.
Sons Of Legion Drum and BuRle
Corps, National Guard Armory,
pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SORORITY NEWS

Epsilon Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon
National Sorority, held It's installation
dinner for the newly-elected officers
ut the Parrot Tea Room Thursday
evening. Those indicted into office
include Altha Rhodes, president;
Marion White, vice president; Inez
Gravalles, secretary; Margaret Crow,
treasurer, and Blanche billiard, SER
geant ut arms. There vas An enter
tainment.
The Nu Alpha Chapter Of the
Kappa Delta Phi Sorority had its third
anniversary dinner at the Mayf,over
Hotel Friday evening. Miss Ola Perry
was toastnistxess.
New members, Misses Billie Boone,
Marion Enrisht and Harriet Noas,
W9e formally t1ata4e4.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
ARTILLERY GROWS

Recruiting for 26Oth Coast Unit
Shows Results.
Recruiting to I'LL the ranks Of the
26Oth Coast Artillery Of the local
militia with men who can regularly
attend drills has met with consider-
able success, according to an an
nouncement from headquarters. The
arttlerymen have been conducting .
campaign throughout the city, using
special recruiting stations.
It was explained the large number
OF men who have to be excused on
account Of school attendance and
night work has served to keep down
the drill attendance record Of the Or
ganization. In the selection Of men
during the recruiting campaign, it was
said, only men have been selected who
can attend the regular weekly drills
and participate in the training courses
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
National Union.

The executive board met Tuesday
evening, with Past President M. d.
Newland In the chair. Plans were
discussed for entertaining features
IN the future.
Scott Council meets Friday, ut oSS
q place, . pm, and National oAfdtal
Council ct 100 Hghth stTost southeast,
a4 . pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Meetings for the Week,

Today: Sergt. Jasper Unit, de-
partment visitation and initia-
tion, La Fayette Hotel, 3 pm.
Monday: Stephen P. McGroar-
ty Unit, Gordon Junior High,
8 pm.
Tuesday: Sergt. Jasper Unit,
La Fayette Hotel, 8pm.
James Reese Europe Unit,
Garnett-Patterson School. 8 pm.
Wednesday: Government Print
ing Once Unit. G. P. O., sp.m.
Geo. E. Killeen Unit. depart
ment visitation, Killeen Club
room, 8 pm.
Thursday: Victory Unit, Cen
trail High School. 3 pm.
Friday: Police Unit, Y. w. c. A.
6l4 e street.
Department Fidac program,
Gordon Junior High School, 8pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

y luHCHcOA May 20 ~ the 6rOOkS FAFm
Tea House. The business meeting fol-
lowed. Mrs. Richard Claughton, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Howard Hodekins
was = guest from Chapter B.
Chapter N held . B. I. l. party May
is. ut the home Of Mrs G. A. Belts,
650S Brookville I'd.
The final Spring meeting was held
1T the home Of Mrs. W. M. Buckles on
May 26, following . picnic lunch In
Rock Creek Park. Mrs. Dent, Chapter
BIB, Seattle. and Mrs. Leevy, Chapter
AC, Spokane, Wash, were guests.
Chapter I met at the home of Mrs.
Emil schram, 1888 Jonqul street, last
Wednesday for luncheon. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Bert Peck, presided.
Mrs. HELEN Poster was appointed
chairman Of the Publicity Committee
in place Of Mrs. Orwell johnson, who
resigned. Mrs. Alva Brasted gave .
paper about her Impressions Of China.
The next meeting Is in October.
Mrs. Russel Kluge, president Of
Chapter +. presided at the meeting
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
J. L Todd on Lonsfellow street. Nov
ing pictures, taken in the Orient, fur
nished the basis for the program.
Guests were Mrs. Coombs Of Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Lukei, Mrs. Roy Cobb and
Mrs. X. L. Sherman Of Chapter d.
The members entertained their B. I.
LIS at picnic ut Fort Kimble the
evening Of May rs in celebration of
the 10th anniversary Of the chapters s
organization.
Chapter 9 met May 2s. The prssi-
dent Mrs. Bertha P. Mattocks, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Marie Brinley Is chairman Of
the Year Book Committee. Mrs. Grace
B. Logan and Miss Mary Downey viii
assist her. A miscellaneous program,
with each member taking part, was
given. It being the 3lst anniversary
Of the founding of the chapter, {
birthday eaks, with candloA W.
oogWd
Evening star., 1937-06-06
P. E. o. Sisterhood.

Chapter G held its final meeting at
q luncheon May 20 ut the Brooks Farm
Tea House. The business meeting fol-
lowed. Mrs. Richard Claughton, preh-
dent, presided. Mrs. Howard HodRkins
was = guest from Chapter B.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

The department citation awarded to
the post historian submitting the best
post history during the year has been
awarded to Thomas ]. Frailey of Sergt.
Jasper Post.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

with the Engineers castle, also in
gold.
Each first sergeant Of q unit will
delegate one or more non-oomnis-
stoned ofhcers in his OUTFIT to furnish
page OF copy for each issue Of the
magazine.
Because Of business or educational
interference with the performance of
military duty or temporary removal
from the city. the following have been
transferred from the active to the
inactive lists OF their respective COM
mands: Headquarters Battery, 760th
Coast Artillery: sergt. Russell A. sny-
der. Pvts. Norman Armstrong and
Charles ". Turley.
Battery i, 7s0th Coast ARTILLERY:
Pvts. Charles N. Nacsdonia, joseph I.
Aannion and George W. Windsor,
Pvt. first class, Thomas p. Mahoney
and Pvt Thomas N. Colschiceo have
been honorably discharged from Bat
terry F. 26oth Coast Artillery, because
of removal from the city. Pvt. Lewis
s. Wolfe has been transfefred from
the inactive to the active list OF
Company A, l04th Quartermaster
Regiment.
Because Of temporary physical dis-
ability, Stan sergt. Garrett G. Rush
IT,, has been Transferred from the
active to the inactive list Of the
Headquarters Detachment, 10th Divis-
ion.
Pvts, Afst clans, James A. Dyson
and Irving q Neloher and Pvt. How
ard ". 0rocs ol the 7sth Division Mill
A1y roaies Company, and PIT Charles
a E1eou1a. e ths AeaAquaStefs DE-
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Stephen P. McGroarty Post, No. ~,
will meet at the Raleigh Hotel tomor-
row at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

suited in the conventions vote Tue;-
day to affiliate the guild with the
C. I. o. and expand as an industrial
union.
San Diego, Toronto, Philadelphia
and Chicago have asked for next
years convention. San Francisco put
in bid for the 1889 meeting.
AS drafted by the Employer Rela-
tons Committee, the collective bar
gaining code provided that the
guild shop" and the following other
conditions become "indispensab ble"
features Of any guild publisher con-
tract:
Five-day 4O-hour week, compen-
sation for overtime on a basis OF
time and half In cash or equs time
off, minimum wage scales, Sever
ance pay. vacations of at least two
weeks with pay annually, sick leave
with pay and guarantees there shall
be no dSmissals or pay cuts as a
result of the contract.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
O'HEARNE FACES
TERM IN D. c. JAIL
Return to Visit Old Friends
Leads to Arrest on
Assault Charge.

Jack E. OHearne, who dispensed
erudition and expensive drinks in
Washington's classiest speakeasies
during prohibition, sat in the District
Jail instead of on board a steamer
bound for Germany today and rued
the impulse which led him to return
here for a farewell visit with old
friends and clients.
OHearne, who departed hastily from
Washington three years ago after the
United States Supreme Court ruled he
would have to complete a 10-month
prison term for a prohibition law Of
tense, was arrested last night on an
assault warrant sworn to by Harold
Brayman, vice president of the Ma
tional Press Club.
When the dapper, scholarly ex-boot-
logger, who was better known as Jack
Ahearn. was brought to police head
quarters he found Deputy Marshal
Thomas OFT awaiting him with a court
order of commitment on the old
charge.
Had Tickets in Pocket.
OHearne was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergts. Steve Brodie, Leo Murray
and Michael Dowd as he packed to
leave for New York, where he planned
to board a steamer for Germany at
II O'Clock this morning In his vest
pocket were two steamboat tickets.
Released from District Jail in 1888
after serving months of 1O-month
sentence for violating an injunction
forbidding him to dispense liquor
anywhere in the District, OHearne
Evening star., 1937-06-11

thought his troubles with the law
were over and opened a restaurant
where legal drinks were dispensed.
But District Attorney Leslie Gar
nett contended OHearne had been
released illegally and was upheld by
the Court of Appeals. O'Hearne ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court and re-
manned at liberty under bond. When
the Supreme Court refused to review
his case, O'Hearne vanished.
Arrived Three Weeks Ago.
About three weeks ago OHearne
returned to Washington and began to
pay social calls on his old CUSTOM
ers, He frequently visited the tap
room at the Press Club.
Brayman said O"Hearne was not a
member of the club and he gave or
ders that he be refused admission
Last Monday, Brayman said, he found
OHearne in the tap room drinking
with Lee Poe Hart, a correspondent.
He ordered O'Hearne to leave, Bray
man said, Whereupon the two men
attacked him. Brayman obtained
warrants for both men.
A short time before O'Hearne and
Hart were to be arraigned in Police
Court today on the assault charges,
an additional charge of threats was
placed against Hart, it being alleged
that he returned to the Press Club
last night and threatened Brayman's
life.
OFT said O'Hearne will remain in
the District Jail until he finishes serv-
ing the remaining 6 months of his
l0month sentence.
The injunction against O'Hearne
was issued early in 1882 after repeated
raids failed to close his elaborate
speak-easies.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
INCREASE IN CRIME
PUZZLES G-MEN
Reports From IS Cities Disclose
More Murders, Robberies
and Assaults,

A marked increase in serious crime
so far this year is puzzling the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation.
Analysis OF statistics sent in by
police during the last four months
has disclosed sharp upward trend
in murder, robbery, burglary, assault
reports from police departments in
compared with the first four months
of 1886.
Robberies showed the biggest in
Evening star., 1937-06-11
NEWS GUILD NEARS
CONVENTION END.
Formulation of Collective
Bargaining Code and EIec-
tion on Program.
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June determination
of collective bargaining code, elec-
ton Of officers and selection Of the
1898 convention city remained on the
agenda at the closing session today
of the American Newspaper Guilds
fourth annual convention.
Haywood Broun, New York column
ist and president of the guild since
its inception, will oe nominated for
reelection. AS an individual men,
ber of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, he was one of the
leaders in the movement which re-
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Why Crocodile Weeps.

Ages ago men puzzled over the weep
ing of the crocodile. One fourth
century bishop explains that the croco-
die weeps over his victim, after de-
vouring the body, not from repentance
or sorrow, but because he regrets that
the bony nature of the head makes it
unsuitable for his food.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

crease, jumping 1872 per cent to a
total Of 1929 from 3,7ss reported in
the same period last year. Murders
increased from 322 to 1896, larcenies
from 46,972 to 55,904, burglaries from
Evening star., 1937-06-11

19,347 to 22,207, automobile theft.
from 1861 to 1858.
The tabulation was based on arrest
reports from police departments In
IS larger cities.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Recess for Television.

Television transmissions from Lon
don will be stopped for three weeks
from July 26 for an overhaul Of the
equipment.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Sub Harbor Tunnels Planned.

Amsterdam, Holland, plans to build
two tunnels under its harbor, one for
motor vehicles and the other for BIZ
cycles and pedestrians.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
FUNDS REQUESTED
BY VISITING NURSES
Increase in Influenza Cases Cited
to Bolster Plea for Chest
Aid.

Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, executive
director Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, announced yesterday her
organization will appeal to the COM
munity Chest for the ungranted ex-
penSe account funds asked earlier In
the year to provide additional nurses
for treatment of influenza cases.
Her statement followed an announce
ment that 174 new cases of influenza
were reported Tuesday, adding q
greater burden to the already filled
schedule of the society. Cases had
been averaging about 80 each day until
about 10 days ago, when the number
Of those stricken passed the hundred
mark, Miss Bowling said. On Monday
134 cases were reported and Tuesday
the high mark was reached.
Although the chest appropriation to
the society remains the same for this
year, its expense account was cut and,
now that additional nurses and funds
are needed. the society Is hard pressed,
Miss Bowling added.
While the present outbreak Is not
accompanied by a high death rate,
she said, nursing care is needed in most
cases, especially since the society
reaches persons in the lower income
bracket who keep going" until too
sick to stay out of bed.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

After saying ''yeah," invariably adds,
"I should have said yes" pos
sesses an inferiority complex. which
he tries 10 hide by appearing tough
and over-aggressive.
Married Mrs. Grace Mulrooney Raft
in 1928 ;. Separated from her three
years later Paid her $50 a week
under a private settlement agreement
. Recently Mrs. Raft demanded
$25. 900 counsel fee and $1,000 a week
alimony When George protested,
his wife dropped the divorce suit, thus
spiking Rats publicized intention Of
wedding Socialite Cinema ACTRESS Vir-
ginia Pine.
Screen acting is fourth career at
tempted by Raft at Is he became
a boxer. but quit to avoid permanent
mutilation He then tried profess
sional base ball, was signed as an
outfielder on the Springfield (Mass)
Eastern League team, but was soon
fired as result Of terrible batting
average His particular type Of
looks made it easy to get work plotting
fat ladies around the Churchill and
Rector ball room floors Natacha
Rambova, Rudolph Valentines wife,
boosted Raft into prominence, describ-
ing him as worthy successor to her
husband :. He went abroad-iS sup
posed to have taught ex-King Edward
a few fancy steps-his reward, a Gig
aret lighter used on all possible-and
impossible-occaSions.
Weighs 155 pounds, height around
5 feet 6 complexion sallow.
black hair small, brown eyes d.
hobbies-base ball and prize fights Che
rarely dances these days. :. has no
preference in literature (this branch
Of culture is more or less closed book
to the actor :. best known movies
apart from "Bolero" and
'Rumba." Lately they have not been
so good Raft, in the words of
Director Henry Hathaway, rs the only
actor in Hollywood to survive three
consecutive film f1ops."
(Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance mc)
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BRAHMS "REQUIEM"
TO BE SUNG HERE.
Washington Choral Society to
Honor Memory Of King
George V.

Arrangements were complete today
for the singing of Johannes Brahms
Requiem" at Washington Cathedral
Thursday. January %, at $3.50 pm.
as memorial to King George v of
Great Britain on the first anniversary
Of his burial.
The Washington Choral Society,
conducted by Louis Potter, will sing
the Requiem" Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop Of WASH
ington, will conduct q preliminary
service, speaking on "World Peace"
Executive officers Of the choral So
ciety met yesterday with cathedral
officers to make final arrangements
for the service. Those attending were
Myron w. Whitney, president; War
rem w. Grimes, James Dulin, jr., Mrs.
Cooper Lightbown and Director Pot
ter of the choral society, and Bishop
Freeman, Canon Wolven, Edwin L.
Lewis and Robert Barrow, organist
Of the cathedral
Barrow will play the cathedral or
gan, and 80 members of the National
Symphony Orchestra will accompany
the singers, who number more than
100 men and women
Special guests Of the occasion will
be the British Ambassador and mem
bers of the embassy staff, as well as
representatives of other foreign ma
tions. The public is invited to at
tend the service, which will mark the
first singing Of Braham's Requiem"
here In Is years.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

track of tourist travel, though he'd
have preferred preparing his lee
lures on remote, unknown spots.
Knew Martin johnson.
Holmes said he knew Martin john
son, the explorer fatally injured in q
plane crash Tuesday, but never ran
across him on any Of his expeditions
because people would rather see pic
lures of the shop Aunt Mary visited
in Paris than strange countries Of
which they know nothing.
when I get enough money" he
said. "I take a holiday and do a
little exploring of my own. Then I
come back and go broke"
Holmes has a soft spot in his heart
for Japan. 1t was the foreign coun-
try he first visited and one to which
he has frequently returned. And he
likes Japanese clothes, because they
are so comfortable. He wears them
at home, he says.
Calls Japan Practical.
He regrets the passing of the old
picturesque Japan. but thinks the ma
ton has been practical.
by adopting our customs" he said,
Japan is the only country in the
Orient which has successfully taken
place in the modern world"
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Another time, punched Associate
Producer Benjamin Glazer on the
nose because Glazer refused to dis
cuss lines with an actor-on the
score "he wouldn't understand them,
anyway" During both fights Raft
was aided, abetted-and rescued-by
"Killer" Mack Gray, boyhood pal,
Hollywood manager. bodyguard and
stooge. When talking of Raft, the
killer" uses I'VE" and our
Recently, Paramount, which pays
Raft $4,000 a week for making
series of mediocre pictures, plus the
annoyance of never knowing when
he will stalk out of picture, put out
a story the star was teaching Gray
the rudiments of acting. 1n polite
language case of the blind leading
the blind) :. Raft is now working
with Gary Cooper and Frances Dee
in Souls at Sea-" Part rewritten
for the patent leather-haired boy,
who complained he looked too much
like heel in the previous version.
Was first noticed at a film actor in
"Scarface''-hi ability to flip coin
without looking won him the assign
ment-in which he played a bad-man
character. But despite his success in
this type of role, wants to be hero
haloed in all pictures Some years
ago declined leading part in THE
Story of Temple Drake" because the
character is too repulsive and will
mean screen suicide" Paul NUM-
took over the role-and is still going
strong in pictures. But due allowance
must be made for Muni-he can act.
Until recently lived in the Raven
wood Apartments, Hollywood-owned
and occupied by Mae West. His ad-
dress is now Ell Royale Apartments
3. Dislikes words of more than three
letters Tries to improve himself.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

graphs" he explained. More val
liable films have been ruined by the
way women dress than from any
other cause.
Praise for Queen Mary.
"But Queen Mary-there's a woman
for you. No picture of her is ever
outmoded. Queen Mary has shown
excellent judgment in her costumes.
She never looks ridiculous because
people are used to her appearance as
an individual.
Before I take a shot Of the av-
erage woman, though" he added, Il
get good look first. If she's very
extreme, let her go by-that Is,
unless she's extremely beautiful"
Holmes, who opened a series Of five
weekly lectures here last night with
an illustrated talk on England, Wales
and Scotland at Constitution Hall,
disclosed also that the public's psy-
chology has kept him in the beaten
Evening star., 1937-01-14

the image Of
some W o m q n
wearing an out
moded hat or
frock.
After "A years
of ira elm g
and lecturing,
Holmes is more
than a little
annoyed by style
shifts In various
quarters Of the
world.
you can see
what an out
dated hat does
IN INV nhot0.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SEAL FISHERIES, TOPIC

Ralph A. Ferrandini, who returned
last Fall from the Pribiloff Islands,
will be interviewed tomorrow after
noon on the Rod and Stream program
on WMAL at o'clock by Howard p
Bailey on the Alaskan seal fisheries.
Ferrandini served on the islands
for three and a half years as assistant
agent of the Bureau OF Fisheries.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Char, ges IN WOnnen's Fashions
Proue Costly to Burton Holmes
Introduction of Ne'0 Hat May Mean
Scrapping Trauel Film, He Says.
Praises Queen Mary.

Burton Holmes, traveller and lee
turer, has practical as well as esthetic
reasons for deploring the rapid
changes In feminine fashions.
The lecturer, admitted his interest
in women's hats Is prompted largely
by fear that his travel photographs
will be dated" before their time by
Evening star., 1937-01-14

exhibition galleries Of the Interior
Department when bids were opened by
the Procurement Division Of the
Treasury Department.
Peterson bid 100000. Other bids
were Thum Co., Inc, this city, $l03,-
500; Vanguard Construction Co, New
York City, $1l2,923.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
MRS. ALBERT J. DORR
TO SPONSOR DESTROYER
Connecticut Woman Named by
Secretary Swanson in Launch
ing of Benham.

luz VI 0cuudm.
Mrs. Albert I. Dorr Of Riverby,
Mystic, Conn, yesterday was desig-
mated by Secretary Swanson as spon-
sor for the new destroyer, U. S. S.
Benham, named for her great-uncle.
the late Rear Admiral Andrew Ellicot
Kennedy Benham, United States Navy.
In announcing this today. the Navy
Department said that the Benham is
slated for launching on September l
at the plant of the Federal Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Corp, Kearney.
N. J.
The first vessel named Benham was
christened by the admirals daughter,
the former Miss Edith Wallace Ben
ham, who is now Mrs. James Helm,
widow of the late rear admiral of that
name. Mrs. Helm suggested that her
cousin, Mrs. Dorr, serve as sponsor tor
the second vessel, which was author
lied by Congress March q, 1884.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Is bouts In the
ring as bantam
weight - knocked
out seven times
in private
life fought a
stranger in a
Hollywood back
alley for twit-
ting him over a
plastic surgery
operation. Graft
underwent an
operation to re-
pair v shaped
cut on his left
ear receiv e d
when a nlIpiliStl
Evening star., 1937-01-14
New Workers to Dance.

The New York State Democratic
League will hold an inaugural buffet
supper and reception Tuesday night
from to l o'clock in the Garden
Room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
George Raft Has Passion
For Clothes and Fights
"Only Hollywood Actor to Survive Three
Film Flops" Says Director
Hathaway.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD 14-George Raft real name Rant
- George
hashily tightly nipped
shaped pockets high pants to keep his chest
high
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SUBMITS LOW BID

Peterson & Co. Bids $103, 900 for
Interior Department Work.
Peterson & Co. of this city was low
bidder for completion Of cases In the
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Trade Margin Favorable.
Turkey expects to close the year
with a favorable trade balance.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
DANCING.
MAE DAWSON

Ball room classes. Tuesdays and Thurs
days. s-11 pm. Teaching. S to 8. Prac-
classes. 500 mo. 1899 NJ St. NV. Natl
3}4l. Also private lessons. New swing steps.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Has passion for fights-as a par
ticipant and onlooker. Figured in
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SHIRTS
HOSIERY

l2e 6x3 RIBBED IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOL =.
HOSE - -------------- Is
147 $3.50 TO So. so IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOL
HOSE -------- ---- 20ob o
1876 SILK AND RAYoN HOSE, SPLENDID AssoRT-
MENT s