davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-17
ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE unfur room. kit. Or kit priv;
light clean quiet: no rooning house. Ad-
dress Box 272-E, Star Office.
GENTLEMAN requires one unfurnished
room. quiet; walking distance o: city: rea-
sonable Phone Adams 3012. after p m.
GENTLEMAN desires quiet. comfortable
room and private or Semi-private bath. in
home of refinement; northwest. Address
Box 37l-E. Star Office.
GENTLEMAN. Government employe. de-
sires room exceptionally quiet home. mid
dle-aged couple; Georgetown or vicinity;
Gctails. Address Box 267-E, Star office. 1S'
Evening star., 1937-02-17

AfIIlhACIlyE SFEEECJiAL!6 SaOp; oiner
RESTAURANT Qiquor) seats over 100;
$50 rent; business over $4,000 monthly;
shows large profit only $4,000 terms
r. NJ. De Shazo 1923 14th NV, Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

For discriminating guests. We nave
beautiful suite, also double room. SEMI
private bath Unsurpassed location. 246o
10th St.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

BEAUTY SHOP. doing S4OO-S5OO monthly;
tent. S35: only S1.150: terms.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
SAM RICE'S
BABY CHICKS.

NEW HAMPSHIRES
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Inspection Invited.
Order Now-FirSt Chicks Available.
HatchinR Twice a Week.
Road 90 Ashton. Md Phone Ashton 40.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
THE CASALOMA.

Delightful residence for business people;
all outside rooms modern. new; plenty
baths: phone in all rooms; choice menus
fra no rkino
Evening star., 1937-02-17

MAN OR WOMAN wanted as partner in
cafeteria; small investment required. Po-
tnmac 3300. IL
Evening star., 1937-02-17

BOSTON BULL Az months. male per-
fectly marked: reasonable. Call Potomac
2lS4 after g.
FOR sALE-@O canary birds for $50. Ap-
ply 2hOl Que ST. Sc
Evening star., 1937-02-17
NEW APARTMENTS.
CONCORD GARDENS.

2gOO block, 18Th ST. n.w.-2 rooms. kit
@Gihette @ and bath. Venetian blinds: cross,
frlgeration. ample closet space Spscions
alnette. Convenient to shopping center,
sSL course, express bus line. schools.
mar Adj lMA RanGnlrh 90 W..
Evening star., 1937-02-17
POULTRY e. EGGS.

TOP QUALITY. blood-tested chicks; Rocks,
Reds, LeghornS; 50 the 100 J. B. Henry.
Phone Falls Church. Va. 34S. 22'
BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHLNG.
B. w. D. Tested Chicks Every Tuesday.
Making q speciality S. c. White Leghorns
Barred Plymouth Rocks and r. J. Reds.
j. d FERGUSON.
Rockville Md Phone KenSington 1851
Evening star., 1937-02-17
1130 10th ST. NV

rms. dinet.. kit, bathS5o 90
rms g bed rmsD. bath o5 90
Gas heat. electric REFRIGERATOR.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1906 H ST. N. W National 224h
Evening star., 1937-02-17
TRIANGLE CLUB.
14O1 18th ST. NV.

1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Single double and triple with private
bath: clean: service; best of food; rates
S35 70 S45 monthly. Il
Evening star., 1937-02-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH SETTER. registered female. ~
years. Field trial stock Has had dis
temper innoculationS. Cheap. Rockville
34S.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. pedigreed,
sired by champions. Sell very cheap. Ken
sington 9-F-3 2ls
COCKER SPANIEL. black male 10
months old $50; also red female. .
months: both registered A. X. C. Wis
Evening star., 1937-02-17
21OO 18th ST. NV.
EW DUPLEX APIS,

Raleigh st. at Nichols Ave S. z.
z rms, dinette. kit. bath. por.; S5l.
Heat and hot water furnished
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
GOLD-DIAMONDS
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Highest Cash Prices Paid
A. MARKEL. Room I'll. 91S 2 N w.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Free Gas. Electricity. Refrigeration.
Two large, bright rooms bed room with
cross ventilation; light oak floors ivory
WoooWork; shower; 24-hour elevator and
See MR. DAVIS PasIdent NEanor.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

7Os ALLISON ST NW.-Attractiye home,
desirable SURROUNDINGS: large double 1ront
room with private bath: also large douoIe
and = singles with seml-prlvate pain,
horne privileges: excellent meals !aoieS
preferred: reasonable rates. Adams e4o2'
CHI cH.-Beautiful home: large rm LOT
D ~ eYcel meals. reas. also vacancy.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
(CnnAInnad

$50 FARRAGUT ST. NV. NO. 10I.
rooms. kitchen and bath $500
Adults Only. RefrigeratIon en- House.
Key at Apt I03
Evening star., 1937-02-17

1879 10th ST NW.-Can accommodate
one or two employed young women. TINS
Is splendid home: excellent COOK
Evening star., 1937-02-17

FURNITURE, complete for Groom apt:
]. r. suite. studio couch. ETC.. reasonable.
cash. West 1875. Newson. 10"
Evening star., 1937-02-17

1927 GIRARD ST. NW-Good location;
home atmosphere. excellent food; very rea-
sonabe Available Immediately. Phone
Adams 0OhR
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Play by Play Of
Yanks vs.. Giants

Bartell flied to Hoag. OFT ground
ed out, Lazzeri to Gehrig on close
play. Leiber popped to Lazzeri on
the grass.
No runS-no hits-no errors-none
left.
FOURTH INNING-YANKS
Dimaggio grounded out, White
head to Mccarthy. Gehrig famed
swinging. Dickey grounded out to
Mccarthy unassisted
No runs-no hits-no errors-none
left.
FIFTH INNING-GIANTS
Ripple lined a single to right
Mccarthy singled through Lazzeri,
sending Ripple to third. Mancuso
hit into double play, Crosetti to
Lazzeri to Gehrig, scoring Ripple.
Whitehead lined double down
the right field line. Hubbell ground
ed out to Gehrig tinassisted.
One run-three hits--no errors
one left.
FIFTH INNING-YANKS
Hoag popped to Bartell on the
grass. Selkirk flied to Ripple in
short right. Lazzeri famed swing
ing.
No runs-no hits-no errors-none
left.
SIXTH INNING-GIANTS
Moore singled to center. Bartell
flied to Selkirk, Moore holding first.
OFT fouled to Dickey who made a
nice catch in front of the Giants
dugout. Leiber flied to Hoag in
deep left.
No runs-one hit-no errors-one
left.
SIXTH INNING-YANKS
Gomez walked Crosetti singled to
Continued on Page 2. Col.3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
FRESH AERIAL
RAIDS REPLY TO
r. RS SPEECH
Japanese Renew Air
BOmbings in Area
Near Marking

SHANGHAI, Oct. 6. (UP)
-Japan's army and navy an
swered President Roosevelt's S
and other denunciations of
aerial bombing today with
massed airplane raids on the Nam
king and Canton araas-the first
on large scale in many days.
In addition, 80 planes bombed
Chinese positions on the Shanghai
front.
1t was notable. however, that
japanese aviators seemed to avoid
the cities proper and to concen-
trate on outer areas.
At Canton 33 planes conducted
a hour raid north of the city, with
the Canton -Hankow railroad main
artery for war materials, as the
apparent objective. Tremendous de-
donations could be heard in the
city. Townspeople were fearful, re-
membering merciless raids of the
past, but the "all clear signal was
given at 2:30 pm. and no damage
to Canton had been done.
Despite cIouGy weather, a Japa-
nese fleet visited Marking, the capi-
tai, and here again seemed to bomb
carefully selected targets outside
the city proper-notably the mill
tary airdrome. One big Japanese
bomber in a power dive, was caught
directly by an anti-aircraft shell
and hurtled in flames outside the
south gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
II. s. LOOKS TOWARD
LEAGUE FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. W.R)-Ad-
ministration officials looked to the
League of Nations today for the
speedy and concerted action" de-
manded by President Roosevelt to
stop aggressor nations preying upon
peaceable neighbGrs.
Rapid action was anticipated from
the league assembly en- the report
of the leagues far eastern advisory
committee which harshly condemn
III Japan's military invasion of
China and requested that all league
states give China whatever aid pos
sible. The committees report was
believed to have been both hasten
ed and made more drastic by Pres
ident RooSevelt's Chicago speech
condemning international anarchy"
and calling for establishment of an
international quarantine" against
aggressor nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

from the Salt River Valley to out
side markets.
The Salt River Valley growers al
ready have a preferential rate on
lettuce, amounting TO S46 less per
car that the rate from Imperial
Valley. The California Railroad
commission has protested the dis
elimination to the Interstate Com
merCe commission.
O. d Miller, representative of
Phoenix growers and shippers. was
quoted by the United Press in an
estimate that the proposed reduc-
ion in raes on winter crops would
save Salt River Valley shippers
100000 annually. Imperial Valley
growers looked upon this as a
declaration that Arizona shippers
seek rates 100000 less than those
paid by growers here.
Imperial Valley was the leader
in protesting the lower rates grant
ed to Arizona lettuce shippers. II
was expected that chambers of COM
merce and other organizations in
Imperial Valley will attempt to
foreStall the new proposed reduc-
tions before they are granted by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

tries, If the "hayes refuse to con-
cede the rightful demands of the
have nots' peace will be very diff
ficult to maintain
But Japan does not make de-
mands on this point as her right
-. Japan's only demand h that
her people be permitted TO enjoy
freedom Of movement and happl-
mss which is rightly hers
IF the President OF the United
States had the present Chinese
japanese affair In mind In making
his speech, the remarks have just
made are equally applicable IN the
present issue -
The foreign office spokesman
spoke somewhat bitterly Of the at
titude the United States had shown
in excluding people OF crowded
japan from her great territories.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Peace Officers to
Meet Friday Night
For First Session

Imperial County Peace officers
association members will meet in
Ell Centre Friday night for the first
official meeting of the fall
The meeting and THE Turnkey"
association publication. will be ded-
icated to the customs border patrol
and the customs collection service.
Harvey Shepherd, deputy collec-
tor in charge of customs at Cal
eXico, will explain the duties and
functions of his department. H. M.
Bump, in charge OF the United
States customs patrol at Calexico,
will describe the duties of his de-
partment.
Dinner will be served in the BAN
quet room at the California hotel
with Chief of Police j. Sterling
Oswalt of Ell Centro, association
president. presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
CHICAGOAN TO
START SCHOOL
HERE ON TUES.
Afternoon Session to Be
Held for Three Days
... In City

A Post-Press All-Electric
Cooking School at the United
Artists theater will be open
ed to Imperial Valley house
wives next Tuesday, Wednes-
nesday and Thursday afternoons,
the newspapers announced Wednes-
day.
Miss Cula Buker, Chicago, was
selected by the Hotpoint range man
ufacturers to conduct the school.
Her selection was based on her sue
cess with similar schools in other
parts of the United States. She has
been on the domestic science staff
of the Hotpoint manufactures for
several years.
Miss Buker, whose record as a do
mestic science student at Kansas
State college won her position
comes toImperial Valley from Tue
son, Ariz., where she has been con-
Quoting a similar school. Her ex-
perience includes cooking schools
in Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City
and other large mid-Western cities,
where an average of 10000 persons
were in daily attendance.
On her first visit to the Pacific
coast, the electric kitchen manage
ment expert has arranged a special
program suitable to this commmi-
ty and local needs.
The cooking school program will
begin at pm. every day during
it's run here, and will end at pm.
Prizes will be offered by the I'M
perial Valley Hardware company
and the Hotpoint factory. Detailed
announcement of the prizes will
be made as arrangements are COM
Dleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Score J Runs
During Wild
Sixth Inninq

NEW YORK Oct 6. (UP)-Driving Carl Hubbe from
the box in wild sixth inning the Yankees beat the Giants
8 to l. today in the opening game of the all New York
world series before estimated crowd of 60000 at the
Yankee Stadium
After dueng with Lefty Gomez for five innings Hub
bell collapsed in the sixth inning and before the Giants
could put out the Yankee fire scored 1t
typical Yankee rally nterspersed with walks
and hits The Yanks than made hit count get
ting five singles.
Until this big explosion Hubbell and Gomez were lock-
ed in thrilling southpaw pitching battle which held the
throng tense gray muggy afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

WOuIQ COll1lTIIl Jfle SellcIdl ItpOIb
that he had approved the GROIN
manifesto of this week, giving all
foeigners 60 days to liquidate busi-
ness interests in Baja California or
face seizure of their property. Mel
ther would the officials comment
on the report that the governor sent
the manifesto to President Cardenas
at Mexico City for approval before
it was made public by the Walters
and Bartenders union, affiliate of
the GROIN.
Watching the situation anxious
ly, foreigners controlling small bus
mess establishments in MeXicali
were taking steps to liquidate their
holdings Immediately. The larger
interests, such as the Colorado Land
company, were reported consider
ing conferences with Mexican Of
ficialS to iron out the situation if
possible.
Meanwhile, GROIN leaders looked
in another direction for develop
ments which may embarraSs their
program. Their attention was TO-
cused on the visit of Lombardo
Toledano, leader of the CTM labor
group, to Los Angeles. where he
conferred with CIO organizers and
leaders. GROIN roughly approx
mates the American Federation of
Labor in the United States, while
the CTM is the Mexican counter
part of CIO in the United States.
GROIN and CTM are bitter enemies
in Mexican labor ranks.
In Los Angeles, Toledano made
no statements, however, which
would indicate affiliation with the
American CIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Wed While Hypnotized,
Woman Asks Annulment

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. CUP)-
Mrs. Eda K. Eggers Marcelle, veal
thy middleaged New York woman,
charged today that a young pro-
fessional hypnotist put her into
a trance and she woke up 10 days
later to find herself married to
rim.
Mrs. Marceile, 4l year old mem
ber of socially prominent family,
asked annulment of her marriage
to 27-year-old Ernest Marcelle. Su-
perior Judge Joseph W. Vickers re-
fused her plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
County Chairmen
To Meet Saturday

County chairmen of the farm
home department will meet Satur-
day to nominate, officers for the
year and hear a discussion of Re
creation"
The discussion will be led by Miss
Fleda Smith, assistant tate leader
of home denomination agents. The
meeting is set for 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning in the farm adj
visor'S office in the basement of
the county court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
60 on
Trial Accused
Of Stealing Hay

CALIPATRIA, Oct. g. - Jacob
Gonzalez and Cirilio Vallivia went
to trial in Calipatra justice court
Wednesday on a charge of petty
theft of hay from the Corn ranch.
The Mexicans requested q jury
trial. Judge II. 2. Griffin of Braw-
ley presided in the absence of Judge
B. F Grubel, who was called out
of town. Sheriff Robert w Ware
and his deputies, Robert Parrish,
Park Burritt and Frank P. Nc
Caslin appeared as witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Council to Elect
Officers Monday

MemserS of the Ell Centro Co.
ordinating council will elect Off
GERS at a meeting scheduled for Will
son school at o'clock Monday
night.
This organization is composed of
representatives of civic organiza-
tions of the city fer the purpose of
preventing juvenile delinquency.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
HANSEN
RESIGNS JOB IN
WESTMORLAND

WESTMORLAND, Oct. 5-John
Hansen. member OF the city council
of Westmorland, resigned from the
position at meeting at city hall
Monday night.
The resignation was presented in
writing. The other members of the
board did nothing 10 fill the posi-
tion because of the absence Of May.
or 7. j. Schroeder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
COnvicts Breaking
In Hunger Strike

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 6. CUP)-The
lure of steaming coffee and beef
stew is overwhelming Statewide pris-
on inmates in the third day of their
hunger strike, Warden Joseph Ra-
gen announced today. Only about
300 of the $500 inmates refused
breakfast today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
1ST INNING-GIANTS

Moore grounded out to Gehrig
unassisted. Bartell singled sharply
down third base line. OFT popped
to Gehrig. Leiber famed swinging
No runS-one hit-no errors-one
left.
1ST INNING-YANKEES
Crosetti walked. Wolfe famed
swinging. Dimaggio singled past
OFT. Crosetti stopped at second.
Gehrig flied to Leiber both rum
ners holding their bases. Dickey
raised a high fly to Leiber in
center field.
No runs-no hits-no errors-two
left
2ND INNING-GIANTS
Ripple flied to Hoag. Mccarthy
lined to Lazzeri. Mancuso lined to
Selkirk.
No runs--no hits-,no errors-none
left. ...
IND INNING YANKS
Hoag grounded out, Bartell to Nc
Carthy. Selkirk grounded out,
Whitehead to Mccarthy. Lazzeri
grounded out. Hubbell to Mccarthy.
No runs-no hits-none left.
THIRD INNING-GIANTS
Whitehead grounded out, Crosetti
to Gehrig. Hubbell flied to Sell
kirk. Moore grounded out, Gomez
to Gehrig.
No runs-no hits-no errors-none
left.
THIRD INNING-YANKS
Gomez grounded out Whitehead
to Mccarthy Crosetti flied to
Moore. Rolfe flied to Moore.
No runs-no hits-no errors-none
left
FOURTH INNING-GIANTS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Police to Attend
Red Circle Funeral

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 tUP)-De-
tectlves were assigned today to at
tend burial services for pretty
Frances Hajek and her sweetheart,
ALewis Weiss, in the belief that the
mysterious red circle prowler,
killed them in a lovers lane, might
seek a last look at his 20 year old
victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Mexico City Reports
Earthquake Shocks

MEXICO City, Oct up A
strong earthquake shock was felt
in the capital at las am. GST)
today. Buildings swayed perceptibly
No official reports were available
as to the central quake zone as the
observatory was closed this morn
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Taboada Silent
On Anti-Foreiqn
Manifestation

MEXICALI, Oct. 6. (Specal)-Foreign residents of
Baa California reacted today to the latest manifestation
of anoregn feeling powerful labor and political
groups in the territory.
Neither Governor Sanchez Taboada any of his aides
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Although administration officials
sidestepped definite commitments,
it was strongly indicated that the
league advisory committees report
contained no points or plans on
which this government could not
go along with league powers in an
international concerted movement"
to restore world peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Arizona Seeks Cut Rate ON All Cr0bs
E extension OF
Lowered Rail
Charge Urged

A gale of protest from Imperial Valley and other
California agricultural expected Wednesday in
the wake of United Press dispatch from Phoenix that
the chamber of there had given active
to movement for lower winter crop shipments
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
JAPAN STUNG
BY Il. RS SPEECH

TOKYO. Oct s. UP)-Japan, stung
by President Roosevelt's speech on
peace disturbers, retorted today with
statement made through for
eign office spokesman:
I'VE hear lately heated argu-
ments on the question of unequal
distribution of resources between
the have and the have not coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
~ AMBLING
NEPORTER

Getting Personal
. A confection and tobacco sales
Iman, calling at Laniers News Agen-
cy on Main street, carefully survey
ed all the stock. Then, turning
to Mrs. Lanier, he asked.
Are your gums all right?"
Said a bystander:
Seems to me these dentists
would stay in their office to drum
up business"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Said bystander:
Seems to me these dentists
would stay in their office to drum
up business"
Here's The E-r0OI-
No one can doubt further that
Roy Womack's letter of credit Of
fer to owners of license plates Sc
lected at random is bona fide. The
proof? Several Edgar Brothers en-
ployes found their license numbers
in Roy's ad. Topping it all off, how
ever, was the discovery that one OF
the plates listed is that of Sheriff
Bob Ware
It's All Free
No, children, the city of Ell Cen
tro has not gone into the free
fireworks business All those many
eolored hghUs flashing in the dark
ness al the city water plant are
a part OF the work of strengthening
the water tower. The lights come
from equipment used by welders.
They Let Him Down
Our heartieSt congratulations go
out to Undersheriff Rodney Clarke,
exponent of rugged individualiSm.
Mrs. Clarke tried uylsucceSsfully
Wednesday morning to induce her
husband TO wear tie. None OF
the others would be so bedecked,
Rodney argued, and he won. Then,
after he arrived at the Sheriff'S S
office, the deputies began strag-
Cling in-the whole necktied bunch
of them. Around the throat of each
was gay reminder that fall is
Ehere. With the appearance of each,
ERodneys spirit dropped. At the
last, ne touK mourntul satisfaction
in predicting the sheriff would
not be wearing tie. Hardly were
the words out of hip mouth when
the sheriff stepped through the
door, with Deputy Park Burritt at
his side. Both wore ties!
Page An Expert
Louis Moore, who sells hardware,
should have consulted somebody
who knew something about it when
he tried to adjust mis- lawnmoWer
the other day. He spent no less
than several hours on the job
and, RR suspects, finally called for
nelp
Towers of Iilium-
Miss HELEN Scott just resigned
from DR.. Warren F.. FoX'S staff
and Miss HELEN Siegel took her
place. Miss HELEN Sheppard is
public health nurse in the same Of
lice. The last names all begin with
"S" Walter Macdonald, comment
ing, remarked that, Yes, and, it's
Hell's Summer around here, too."
He's Wide. Open
Larry Dutf explained sorroWfully
that the Clifton Williams Charles
buL., hammer fight of this week
was not IN the Valley Steam Lam-
dry, as-he said-most people
thought on reading that it was "in
an Ell Centro laundry" Here's a
peach of a chance for someone to
say something about buttons on
shirts, or off of shirts just back
from laundering.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Butter: Los Angeles 81; But
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A AZ; manufacturing milk
40 route gathered cream 36l5.
l. A. Hay; U. S. No. 1 SI8.OO-s19;
No. 2 leafy $780, S17.5O; No.2
S15.5O-S16.OO.
Minneapolis Flax Oct. S2.0S
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

The two-sevenths interest which
he owned in his firm could not be
computed accurately, it was indi-
Gated in the petition. The firm
is capitalized at $1,500,000, but its
stock is worth considerably more
than it's face value.
The bankers real estate, which
consisted of a dwelling at 1925
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., is as
SesSed at S27.824.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

Stocks and bonds valued at
100000 were owned by William
B. Hibbs, prominent investment
banker, who died January 81, in
addition to controlling interest
in the firm which bears his name,
it was stated today in a petition
for probate of his will filed by his
executors in United States District
Court.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
WILLIAM B. HIBBS LEAVES VAST HOLDINGS

In order to avoid embarrassing
his surviving partners, Hibbs di-
rected that they should control his
share of the firm for a period of
two years in order to effect an
economical liquidation Of his in
terest. which will then be turned
over to his estate.
John S. Flannery and the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company
are co.eXecutorS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

Under terms of his will, filed
several days ago, Hibbs' entire
estate is left in trust for his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helen Hibbs Legg, OF
1913 Twenty-third st. N. w. She
is to receive the net income for
life, and at her death the trust
is to continue for 20 years for the
benefits of her lineal descendants,
after which it is to be liquidated
and divided among them.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Costume Slips, 'I'1'
We're fI.95
- Silk crepe (slightly
weightedJ and silk satin
slips. Some with shadow
panels. Slightly soiled from
display. Broken sizes.
Down SrAns SroRE.