davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
HOW DO YOU VOTE?-
On President ROOseyDlt's Plan
to Change the Supreme Court!

and various state legislatures
presented legislation embracing their Ideas
dealing with certain economic and social problems.
Supreme that Of these
decision made by 5to4
vote Of the court
by included
Agricultural Adjustment
the Guney the first Railway Pension Act the Mu-
na Bankruptcy Act and the New York State Minimum Wage Law
The court will the Social Security Act the Wag-
Labor Act, and the Public Utilities Holding Act
This statement merely present the record and the next part
Ut the record Is that: y
president believes the November elections him mandate
continue his New Deal program.
supreme constituted barrier against
legislation that has been presented and pending the
holding that 1t is unconstitutional
president the complexion OF the
which would be granted him by Congress appoint
additional Justices This the vital point at issue
revision federal judiciary system
your opinion this question?
Waterbury Democrat taking poll Of this city learn the
other commodities
similar polls national referendum to what the
the ballot cast vote the issue
important question Of the year.
SUPREME COURT POLL EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
By GEORGE CLARK

QUIET sensitive and ascetic, Louis Demhtz Brandeis
~ Is leader Of the progressive wing Of the supreme
court He born in Louisville, KY In 1885, and Is now
at 81 the oldest member of the court.
He made his lawyer In Boston, and
he became prosperous he began to devote his talents
to public including important public utility
When President Wilson named Brandes to the
supreme court in 1915 there bitter fight against his
confirmation by those who considered him "a dangerous
radical" He became the courts leading liberal
when Justice Holmes died.
Brandeis has been generally favorable to New Deal
legislation voting favoraby in 10 critical unfavor
ably In six He passonatey devoted to the ancient ideals
of personal freedom and Is opponent of the
tration Of either economic or political power.
Brandeis' knowledge Of law Is profound, and he is
refuted in questions of fact law He lives In the
utmost simplicity, with social affairs such completely
barred
The Zionist movement and long list of social
have his support from time to time Not the least of
his services has been In his influence young He
has ceased to be teacher Of promising youngsters
In whom he Is invariably interested. His decisions
lucid clear and revealing Of the philosopher beneath the
black robe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Early biologists cIasscd the hip~
.popotamus ~ . fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-United States Fi Is h cries Commissioner Frank T. Bell announces that the Department of Commerce's Fisheries Advisory Committee meets January i3 and January l9 to discuss the Japanese threat on American fish, ing activities on the Pacific Coast and North Pacific waters contigu- ous to Alaska"
 A two day program has been ar ranged and other problems besides the Japanese threat" will be facil- ities for the expansion and propa- gation on the Columbia River, in view of the construction of Bonne- vile and Grand Coulee projects; expansion and consumption of fish cry products; constructor of scien- tific and research vessels, both on the Pacific and Atlantic, control of migratory fish and the Alaska her. ring situation
 Washington to Be There
 United States Senator Homer T. Bone, of Washington, said he will appear or arrange to have the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
LARGE SAVING INDICATED IN
 GOVT. SCHEME
Reorganization of Govern. ment Agencies Now
 Being Studied

WASHINGTON, San. IA. - The Brookings Institution today told the Scnate's Government Reorganiza- ton Committee that thirty million one hundred and siXty-one thousand dollars will be saved annually through consolidation of Federal money lending agencies.
 This report contrasted slightly with President Roosevelts estimate of the savings to be obtained.
 The report was the first covering the situation and was submitted by Chairman Byrd who said: Tt is my personal guess that the sav- ing can be made even greater be- cause the recommendations cover agencies employing more than 25,- 900 persons at total operating expense aggregating sixty million dollars annually"
 The Virginian affirms his deter imitation to press for greater econ- omies, and has estimated that the Budget can be reduced by three hundred million dollars annually.
 The Brockings Institution report said consolidation of the FILA with the HOLC alone will save twenty four and one-half million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
THIRD SLIDE
 ACTION FILED
 AGAINST AL
Fred Madison Seeks Dam ages for Loss of His
 Wife, Property

The third in series of actions against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, arising out of the November earthslide, was today filed in Federal District Court, by Fred Mattson.
 MT Madison asks S35, ,946.50 in damages for the death of his wife and loss of property Henry Roden and Albert White are attorneys for Mir. Mattson.
 The plaintiff bases his action on similar charges to those made by Gust Erickson and George J. Jee, in their suits previously filed against the company. His charges are. name ly, that the mining company was negligent in its care of the hillside which slid down upon Lower Fran kiln street, destroying several build ingS and reaping toll of 15 lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
ROLBROOK BACK FROM KETCH|KAN
CCC Rink Allows Ketchi- kan Residents to Go
 Ice Skating

Wellman Holbrook, assistant re- gional forester, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon at one o'clock aboard the Forest Service vessel Chugach, after spending eight days in Ketchikan where he examined CCC and relief projects.
 MT Holbrook reported that all the Ketchikan work is progressing in good order, and that Ketchikan residents are now enjoying bit of iceskating, fairly rare recreation for them, as the result of work done by a eco crew in constructing a skating rink at Ward Lake.
 MT. Holbrook found that business men and other people in Ketchikan are very well pleased with the ap- pointment of B. F. Heintzleman as Regional Forester for this district MT. Heintzleman is well known and liked there, having formerly lived in Ketchikan for several years while connected with the old Tongass Ma tional Forest headquarters in that city.
 Mr Holbrook flew to Ketchikan from Juneau, but, planning to stop at Petersburg for half a day to examine CCC and relief work there, returned on the Chugach. He re- ports that good progress is being made on projects at Petersburg also. Fine weather was experienced by the Chugach from Ketchikan to a little north of Petersburg, where heavy weather was encountered and Capt. Ottar Johnson was hove to in Windham Bay overnight. The ves- sel took on a little ice off Windham but it was washed off crossing Taku Inlet.
 The Chugach is scheduled to re- turn to Ketchikan tomorrow noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

Washington State delegation repre- scented.
 Commissioner Bell said the use of floating canneries by the Japanese, eventually will curtail the catch of American fisheries, especially sal- mon.
 Commissioner Bell also stated he believed escapement facilities of Bonneville would prove adequate" He also said research vessels will be used to determine the edibility of species not now taken for commer- cial purposes and will also carry or. studies looking toward a greater consumption of food fish
 Alaska Herring Bill
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond has introduced a bill in Con- gress which would prohibit the use of not more than thirty percent of herring taken in Southeast Alaska waters for oils or fertilizer.
 Delegate Dimond is an ex-officia member of the Department of Com merce's Advisory Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
SOCKEYES ARE
 DISCOVERED IN
 EASTERN LAKES
Species of Fish, Native of Pacific and Ala k a,
 Found Tn Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. IA Large schools of sockeye salmon, of the species that is native of the Pacific Coast and Alaska waters, which have never before been found in this section of the country, have been discovered in the twin lak 3s at Canaan, the State Board of Fish cries and Game discloses.
 Scientists have studied the strange golden colored trout in the lakes but how they became to be estab- lished is still under investigation.
 Lyle Thorpe, aquatic expert of the Board said records as far back as 1876 fail to find any planting of the sockeye. Canaan residents first ob- served the trout" when few fish were found on a sandbar spawning late in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
C0MM|TTEESOF
 HOUSE CHOSEN
 FOR SESSION
Cofey Heads Ways and Means, McCutcheon Fish
 cries, Smith Mining

At a late session yesterday after noon, the House of the 18th Terri torial Legislature adopted the fol. lowing standing committees with the first named as chairman:
 Committee on Committees - Mrs Nell Scott, J. P Anderson. George Laiblin and Victor c. Ross.
 Banks, Banking and Corporations Andrew Nerland, J. V. Davis. Tol- bert Scott and Dan Kennedy
 Judiciary and Federal Relations Mrs. Nell Scott, John Lichtenberg J. V. Davis, Andrew Nerland and Tolbert Scott.
 Education, Public Health, Quar- antine and Morals-J. P. Anderson Andrew Nerland, John Lichtenberg and H. H. McCutcheon.
 Elections, Election Laws and Mil eage-Dan Kennedy, J. P. Ander- son, drew Nerland, Leonard Smith and Dan Green.
 Engrossment and Enrolment - Harry Race, Tolbert Scott, Leo Rogge and Andrew Nerland.
 Fisheries, Fish, Game and Agri- culture-H. H. McCutcheon, J. V. Davis, Harry Race, Nell Scott Ed Coffey and George Laiblin.
 Labor, Capital and Immigration J. V. Davis, J. P. Anderson, Ed Cof- fey, H. H. McCutcheon and Victor c. Ross.
 Municipal Affairs = Leo Rogge. John Lichtenberg. H. H. McCutch- con and Harry Race.
 Mining and Manufacturing - Leonard Smith, Leo Rogge, Dan Kennedy, J. V. Davis and Dan Green.
 Printing and Purchasing-Tolbert Scott, Dan Green, J. V. Davis and Dan Kennedy.
 Roads and Highways-Dan Green, Victor c. Ross, J. P. Anderson, Geo. Nell Scott and Dan Ken nedy.
 Territorial Institutions = George J. P Anderson, Victor c. Ross Neil Scott, Dan Green and Leonard Smith.
 Transportation, Commerce an Navigation-Victor c. Ross, J. V. Davis, Nell Scott, Leo Rogge, Leon ard Smith.
 Ways and Means-Ed Coffey, J. P. Anderson, Harry Race, Dan Ken nedy, Victor c. Ross, Leo Rogge, Leonard Smith and Nell Scott.
 Rules-John Lichtenberg, Harry Race, Ed Coffey and Victor c. Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
Public Enemy No. 1 Of Runlania Faces 5 Murder Charges
Coroiu Also on Trial for 587 Kobberies- -460
 Are to Testify

BUCHAREST, Jan. 14. - Fifty three murders and 537 violent rob berries were committed by 25-year- old George Coroiu, Rmnania's pub- lie enemy No. l = the man who boasted that he was above the law.
 Coroiu is now on trial with 46C witnesses arraigned against him His proudest boast is that he was not captured He gave himself up Police were astonished one day wher he walked into headquarters with 30 of his faithful ieutenants and declared that his career was over
 Sen of Shepherd
 Of medium build, with jet black hair and dark gleaming eyes, Co., roiu is the son of a shepherd, and spent his early days tending his fa- ther's sheep. In 1881 he joined the army, but finding the discipline irk some, he deserted and made his way back to the village where his sweet heart was living. Police caught him and brought him back, fighting like a madman. He was sentenced to six months solitary confinement, but escaped after three days: he killed the sentinel who was trying to give the alarm.
 In the first week after his escape he committed three murders. AL though his victims were only two peasants and a hawker, he managed to extract enough money from them to rig himself out in various dis guiSeS. In turn, he was policeman captain of hussars, and priest, and managed to add to his hoard a sum equal to $750. With this money he organized gang of 25 criminals, and terrorized all the towns in the district. In less than six months the gang had accomplished 20 mur- ders and 175 robberies.
 Price Put on Head
 Polire and specially picked bat talion of the Rumanian army were sent in pursuit. A reward of 5000 was offered for his capture, dead or alive. Hundreds of people knew of his whereabouts, yet none dared to give him away
 No one will ever catch Coroiu," !" he boasted in village inns. T am above the law"
 The pursuit went on. After three more months of lawlessness he was caught with his gang in thick for est. His followers fought hard and eleven of them were killed A dozen police died, and 20 were badly wounded. But Coroiu escaped. Jeal- ousy of his sweetheart finally landed him i'll the clutches of the law, but he had been in prison only one night when he escaped He killed the girl Within a week he had formed another gang, and was accosting tourists on their way to mountain resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
SIMMONS OUT ON RADIO FLIGHT
 TO SITKA TODAY

With V. L. Hoke, radio engineer, as a round trip passenger, Sheldon Simmons took off this morning at 10 o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane and flew first to Radioville, where Hoke worked for two hours on the radio of Joe Bowers.
 Simmons then hopped to Chicha- gof and Sitka with mail.
 Arriving back in Juneau this af- ternoon at 330 o'clock. Simmons brought as passengers, besid e 5 Hoke. c. w. Hufiesen, construction man, and Miss Esther M. Morris, Territorial Supervisor of Home Eco monies for the Vocational Depart ment, from Sitka, besides mail.
 A second outbound passenger with Simmons this morning was Miss A. Reisterer, for Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
ARTICLES FILED FOR
 NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been filed for three companies with the Territorial Auditors office.
 Purposing to conduct a salmon cannery at Ketchikan, the Northern Fisheries, Inc, lists J. H. Rolie, M. J. Bucey, and Norman Rolie, all of Ketchikan, as incorporators and a capital stock of s1o0,000
 With Lester O Gore, Ketchikan attorney, as resident agent for AL aska, articles have been filed for a second new salmon cannery com pany at Ketchikan The firm is known as the Seaport Salmon Com pany, Inc, of Seattle, and is incor- porated for S25,o00 by Ira w. Kelly, Edgar s. Hadley, and Eugene F. Hooper.
 In filing in the Territory, the Bur roughs Adding Machine Company, of Detroit, Michigan, listed capi- tai stock of $19,565, 300. Standish Backus, as president of the com pany, is incorporator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
Duce's Navy Has Put
 Bars on Youthful Cupid

ROME, Jan 14.-Premier Mus solini is fond of admonishing his people that primary duty of patriots is to marry and multiply.
 Cheap honeymoons and prizes for childbearing are among the induce ments.
 But there is one exception to it. Young officers in the royal navy are forbidden under new regula- tions from marrying before they are 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
Girl Guides Offer
 Change in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Jan. 14.-Long noted for it's attractive sing-song girls and taxi-dancers, Shanghai has a new contribution to tourists enter tainment-the girl guide.
 According to advertisements in the press, a telephone call will bring a Chinese Mae West or Jean Harlow, a society girl or a movie star.
 Within the last six months more than 100 agencies have come into existence to provide girl guides and dancing partners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
TO PRESERVE
 FAMOUS SHIP
Star of Finland Will Be Kept as Reminder of
 Romantic Era

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 14.-The Star of Finland, last survivor of the eighteen windjammers of the Alaska Packers Association, once operated from San Francisco to the Alaska salmon waters, will be preserved as a reminder of the romantic era of ocean transportation
 The Star of Finland was brought south from San Francisco after a two day trip, to this rort by mo- tion picture company and has been used in several productions recent ly It is now decided to preserve the craft.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE
 WOMEN MEET TOMORROW

The World Service Circle HWo- men will meet in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs Claude M. Hirst will be in charge of the devotional and Mrs. J. P illiams is to be the hostess for the afternoon.
 Another chapter of the book Toward a Christian America" is to be presented by the Rev. John A Glasse. All women of the commun- ity who are interested are cordially invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
Four T,uiins
 In One Year

FREMONT, O., Jan. 14.-Mrs. Ed ward Wilhelm, of Toledo, gave birth yesterday to the second set of twins in twelve months
 The mother and the boy and girl are progressing satisfactorily. The girl, weighing less than two pounds, was placed in an incubator. The boy weighed two pounds. Mrs. Wilhelm, who is 23, gave birth to twins March 3. last year MT. and Mrs Wilhelm were married June l, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
TRINITY GUILD MEETING

Members of the Trinity Guild will hold their regular meeting tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Trinity Hall. All members are re- quested to be present because of im- portant business that will be taken up at the meeting.
 Following the meeting social hour will be held and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Bennett is the hostess for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
CONFERENCE BOWLING UNDERWAY AGAIN AT
 ELKS THIS EVENIN C

Conference Bowling resumes at the Elks tonight with Washington meeting Lafayette at 7:30, Wander bilt opposing Cornell at 8.30, and Knox crossing swords with Harvard at 9:S0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
SNOW DELAYS AIR
 TRAFFIC, FAIRBANKS

Planes were grounded again to- day in the Fairbanks area on &C., count of continued snow storms This is according to advices receiv- cd here early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
DOUGLAS ANDDEMOLAY
 FIVES PRACTICE THIS EVENING AT HIGH GYM

Marking the second practice ses- sion for both squads in preparation for the new round of play in the City Basketball League season, the Doug las and DeMolay lives will take over the floor at the high school gym tonight from 7:15 to 9 o'clock.
 A short scrimmage is scheduled to top off the drill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm this afternoon at $40 o'clock sent the truck and the Juneau Volunteer Bremen scurry- ing to the Casey -Shattuck Addition on a fruitless quest of a blaze
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
DODSoN ARRESTED

James Dodson, Eagle River far mer, was this afternoon taken in custody by Deputy US. Marshal John Mccormick, on a warrant rging Dodson with alleged threatening of J. L. Johnson with Q firearm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Hazel Fields, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Anns Hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

Vacation time in the Kona dis trict schools in Hawaii comes in the fall, because the children are needed to pick coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
IS OPERATED UPON

Mrs. Chance Williams entered St. Ann's Hospital last night and under went an operation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14

Did you ever see the daughter of Gorgeous Georges Carpentier, the orchid man of France and one-time challenger for the heavyweight box ing championship of the world? Here she is, Jacqueline Carpenter
 and pretty, too.
 Hnterndtional Illustrated Netcs4l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
rrauEc uocpIrAI

LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Rade Kripovich, surgical pa tient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-14
He ELECTRIC H A w ! N c Portable Electric
 Machine
 Safety First" DAY OR MITE SERVICE RICE $ AHLERS co, Phone 34 Mite 571
,Japanese Ihreat On 4laska
 Fishing Is to Be Discussed
 at Conference n Washington

WASHINGTON repre States Fis
Evening star., 1937-01-08
MEMS WEAR

MEMS wool UNION SUITS.
Long sleeves. long legs, reinforced
and full cut. Size 36 to 0zn
MEMS l.19 to l.65 PAJAMAS,
plain or novelty. Full-cut coat.
balloon seat. Size A to QIn
MEMS SILK AND WOOL MUF-
FLERS. Extra wide and 14O
long with fringe. Were 100
MEMS LINED GLOVES. Black,
brown, clasp style with fieecy lin
ing. Sizes IA to Ia. CSC
Were l.2s s-
MEMS SUEDETTE JACKETS,
with Talon upper. fleece lined.
Regular or knit collar. . GO
Size 50 to As. Were $50 ~~
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Long sleeves, shirts. sizes 50 to A.
Long leg drawers, sizes - lQGs
to A. Were soc each.
MEMS FANCY HOSE. Perfect.
In stripes, clocked effects. Many
c. color" Size 10 to lOc
Ia
MEMS FANCY HOSE. Double
sole. reinforced. in novelty pat
terms. Sizes 10 to II. 16C
Were l9c-
MEMS sILK-LINED ROBES.
Large shawl collar, full faced.
Three pockets. Small. medium.
large. Were 1000 to & az
1850 - O.J0
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS.
Preshrunk. side elastic shorts, 80
to ~. White-ribbed shirts. l0n
"a to A. Were 25c
MEMS ASSORTED TIES. Stripes,
figures. plaids In medium shape.
Many patterns. We're 100
GOldenbers's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
TOILETRIES

lOlAE Il ln1ES
MAVIS BATH POWDER. A popu-
lar powder at real savings. COo
Regularly 100 a box
MELBA FACE POWDER. A new
low price on this we'll GOO
known powder. Was sl.0O WV
NOXEMA CREAM. Famous medi-
Gated cream. soothing TO every
skin. Regularly 75c Q0o
DR.. WEST TOOTH BRUSH.
Economy size. Stock up now at
this amazingly low price. C1n
Was
HAIR BRUSHES. for shining hair
beauty! Fine quality,
strong, grey bristles. Were sDOn
sec ~"
wOODBURY's CREAMS. Well
known creams. tissue. facial and
cleansing types. Were Csc I5c
each
CONT CASTLE SOAP. One of
the purest soaps made. Regu-
larly Csc q cake z O04
TOILET WATERS. Assorted types
and makes at one low closeout
price. Regularly acc JO0
MANICURE SETS, with four bot
ties of mail preparations, file,
emery board, orange stick. SQn
Were
MAVIS HAND LOTION, to keep
your hands smooth and silky in
winter. Grand for chap lOn
ping. Was 50c-
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
SILKS
MILL LENGTHS SATIN. Short
lengths in plain colors. ISn
Were 2sc yd.
PRINTED PERCALES. Close
woven -finsh quality in neat
designs Fast eolors. I2lhc
PRINTED SHEET FABRICS in
voiles, dimities. batiste, lawns.
Fast colors. Were 19c to 1So
2Sc yd.----------------
MILL LENGTHS RAYON TAI
FETA. Rich, lustrous quality in
wanted colors. Regularly 1QO
29c Observation-Disclosures
MILL LENGTHS PERCALEs.
printed in a large range of new
styles. Tubfast. Was Csc l40
yd.
MILL LENGTHS PANNE SATIN.
Celanese panne satin in all wanted
lingerie colors. Was 100 2SO
39-IN ACETATE CREPES, ruff.
crinkle, pure dye and washable.
viii not pull at seams. l0C
Was soc to 79c yd.--
36-IN RAYON FRENCH CREPES.
Wanted lingerie colors. Slight
irregulars OF 4sc yd. quail CQO
Goldenberg'-Main Floor.
LINENS
LINEN CRASH TABLECLOTHS.
Size 52x66 In plaids and checks.
Pure linen quality, regu. 4lO
larly
DAMASK PATTERN TABLE
CLOTHS. Size 52x66 in white
only. Pure linen quality, I 20
regularly l.79-
ALL-LINEN TEA TOWELS. Pure
linen quality towels with
colored borders. Were 25c 1R0
esCn ------------------
IMPORTED RAYON TABLE
CLOTHS. Size S2xs2 in plaids
and checks. fast colors. Sln
Regularly 6sc----
COTTON HUCK TOWELS, in plain
white. Sterling values at 1An
Ice.
IMPORTED RAYON TABLE
CLOTHS. Size 5Sx7s in plaids
and rich color combina- QdO
tions. Were 1.2o --
~~tL--L>~l~ Hn.t~ Ea~~R
Evening star., 1937-01-08
FOOTWEAR

WOMEN'S CSC STORM RUB
BERS. roll.edge soles. Sizes to
S only. All heels. Were 48C
WOMEN'S STURDY GALOSHES,
black. brown. all rubber. Snap
style. All heels, sizes. 99C
Were
rolled edge. grey soles. Guaran-
teed quality. all sizes. 99C
Were
BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS,
black. brown, patent. Sturdy COM
position soles' were 0c
Goldenebrg's-Main Floor.