davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17


acting 100 per cent on the square, I wish someone
would tell me why 500 innocent men have to
suffer for the possible guilty acts Of that
company.
AS have said before In these articles, these
taxicab drivers are q splendid group Of men.
We trust our dearest and our nearest to them
without moments thought.
Red Tape InOOlUed h..
TVHERE was lot of red tape thrown around
L them and a great many had to give up
driving their cabs because they couldn't afford
to meet the new requirements. They didn't whine
and cry about this. They took it like men. and
when they had to give UP their dear old taxicabs
they went ahead and tried to get themselves jobs
elsewhere
People said washington was overcrowded with
taxis. Wen, perhaps there were few too many.
but noticed on the few nights Of the bad storm
recently everybody was yelling for cabs right and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
By EUalw Wash Mclean

left and there weren't half enough to 60 around.
So this Is another side Of the muchdiscuSSed
crowded condition Of washington. After all. you
need taxi when the weather Is bad, not when
it is fine. And when you either have to sit home
or walk miles in blizzard, 1t isn't very comfort
able or very pleasant.
I wonder II by any chance there could be back
Of this drastic drive against the cab drivers in
the city desire to eliminate every single one
of them from the streets? Certainly, If they
keep on making things harder for them that
is what Is bound to happen. What would people
do II this occurred?
TGxinsen on Spot
THIS new mixup Of the Hutchins insurance
u firm Is apparently going to be fought out
in court, but meanwhile what is worrying me
is what is going to happen to the poor taxi drivers
who have insured themselves in this company?
The drivers have to display each week q new
sticker on their windshield showing they have
paid their liability insurance for that particu-
lar week. This is another nice little trouble
some item for the cab drivers. Why can't they
have those StickerS read for month instead
Of week?
If there Is any insurance organization in the
District which has been guilty Of fraud in the
slightest degree in taking money from these hard
working men, it should be prosecuted to the
full limit of the law and its officers sent to jail.
Meanwhile, the innocent, unsuspecting cabmen.
who by no stretch Of the imagination could
know whether the insurance company was crooked
or not should be allowed to have their stickers
and operate fully and freely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
MySay

MY pocr friends. the taxicab drivers. seem to
W be getting into deeper and deeper trouble
avery month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

AT another table they were making russ over
"A the comedy Mrs. Anthony Eden, seated with
the versatile Noel Coward, but in my obscure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17


q handful Of United States Navy and Army Air
CORDS inspectors and little colony Of British
flying officers. They sit in the office space as
signed them, puff upon their pipes. hobnob with
themselves and remain quite convinced that
while it is very nice Of Uncle Sam to help out on
fighting planes, the British planes are far SUI
perior In general efficiency!
Britain, France Shop for Planes
TUE British government has found that British
= aircraft makers cannot deliver fast enough.
Furthermore their equipment (while good such
as it Isl is pitifuly inadequate as fist to wave
under Hitlers nose.
American factories are coming to the rescue.
Two hundred ships for the British are on order
in this one plant. They are made test flown. dis
mantled, shipped to England. and reassembled.
Likewise. the french government has found
itself in firstclass mess in so far as its own mill
tary air arm Is concerned. The French air corps
is ripped apart by politics Furthermore, the rate
Of French industrial production is not fast enough
to keep pace with the estimated rate of destruc
ton Of war, due chiefly to strikes and labor un-
rest. So the French also hAve been shopping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

(BoGke CGrters opinions are his oton and not
MecesSarily th0ss Of The Warrington TtnIesJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Go Be Continued Monday
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
INTRODUC ING OUR NEW BARBER

Nr. John LeRoy Vaughn. known to his
friends and patrons as "Roy", who now
helps DIR. Michael Juliano. clip hair in
our Barber Shop, began his career 81
years ago in his fathers shop in Ohio.
He was then ten years old.
Since that time he has operct ted his
own shops in various parts Of the country
Including Columbus, o.. Washington, Dc,
Alexandria, Va. and Tya ttsvi1le, Md. lie
has also worked in the Hotel Pcnnsylvan-
ia, New York City.
He and his wife now 1.-Two in Iandovor,
Maryland, but hope to move to Greonbo1t
soon. They have two grown sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-03
M. ! .I.. 4! A A!l.. " }. OF F
 .L.!. }. }! (..)l::

It Wds the Knight, the Mdn of Iron, of the middle ages who fought the bottles of the world; who cleared the pdth for the spread of knowledge. the interchange of products and lore among the sections Of the then known globe.
 Today, the world looks to q different knighthood to continue the work begun centuries ago by those eIden Men of Iron."
 It is LABOR thdt the world today recog- nizes ds it's onnY of progress; as the von- gudrd thdt opens all roads to greater life and embattles the forresses barring the way to q firm and lasting peace and good will entrenched in dll the nations ot the earth.
 To prove the Notions recognition of the might and glory of LABOR is the setting aside of next Monday, the first in 6eptem- Der, for public display of the worlds dpprec- iation LABOR DAY is q most fitting annual event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-03

APPRECIATION OF LABOR, ITS AIMS AND IMPORTANCE, IS HEREBY EXPRESSED BY THE, SIGNERS OF THIS PAGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-03
City Cafe Chinese and American Dishes
Halv0rsen'S

Juneau's Own Store-Tomorrow's Styles Today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
TOBACCO GATHERING
HELD NEAR OXFORD
Sites and Plans for New Building
Looked Over, Have $4,000 Fund
for Laboratory.

Oxford, July 14.-Sevel officils of
he state nd federal agI cultural de-
partmenrs held a conference at the
North Carolina Tobacco Experiment
station one mile west of. Oxford yes
erday to look oyer sites and plans
Sor the. new building which will be
erected within the near future. Nc
definite decisions were made.
The building will be a laboratory
and office building and equipment to
be used for tobacco Investigations.
The federal congress appropriated
$4,000 at it's last session to be used
in the construction and the equip
ping of the building.
Those attending the conference yes
terday were w. H. White, entomolo-
gist of the bureau of entomology and
plant quarantine of Washington, d.
c.; S.. A. ROhwer, assistant chief of
this department; c. E. Schonehals, ad
ministrative officer of the bureau of
plant industry; DR.. w. w. Garner,
Psychologist of the tobacco office in
the bureau of plant industry, Wash
ington, D. c.; w. Kerr Scott, North
Carolina commissioner of agriculture,
Raleigh; and F. E. Miller, director of
test farms, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
ONCE Upon JULY 15ths


The fates of the greatest and most
powerful individuals ever hang upon
slender threads. The main streams of
history are diverted by the smallest
pebbles.
Napoleon's downfall can be traced
directly to one woman, and she was
not one of his women.
Her name was Catherine Grand, a
divorce and adventures who made
herself mistress of Charles Maurice
-Perigord, known best SIM
ply as Talleyrand. AS Napoleon's for
eign minister, Talleyrand had the
brains and statecraft that Napoleon
the soldier needed to be administra-
tor and emperor. But while he, a
cripple who had grown up among
peasants, built up Napoleon's power,
Talleyrand sought all means to estab-
fish a lasting French supremacy in
neighboring states and to secure the
permanent welfare of France. If he
had had his way the Mississippi
would be a United States boundry
today. He tried to prevent the sale
of Louisiana and Immediately term
ed it as a great loss to France.
The Napoleons of history never love
their Talleyrands. They delight in
humiliating them. When the affair
of Talleyrand and Catherine Grand
became an open scandal, Napoleon
rave his foreign minister an ultima
UNI: Get rid of that woman in 48
hours-or marry her."
Talleyrand was willing enough to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
JULY /. /
sun NON NO WaO ma IN SAl
!! 5;:I d ]: ! g.;
Today is the Day
by CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

get rid of her, for his affection for
Catherine had cooled, but he disliked
being dictated to in the matter and
he purposed to DO neither.
Catherine forced his hand. When
she heard of the order, she cleverly
went straight to Napoleon. a woman
in fearful distress, to plead with him
to see that Talleyrand married her.
She wept so we'll and prettily that
Napoleon ordered Talleyrand to marry
her. Talleyrand had no alternative
then. Paris laughed at the shotgun
MARRIAGE, the papers made jokes
about it..
Slowly, insidiously, Talleyrand
creased the skids for Napoleon. He
worked so that Frances enemies be-
came Napoleon's enemies, fighting to
restore Bourbon monarchy in France.
Not content with destroying Napol-
con, he made certain that Napoleon's
son, the Eaglet, would never become
ruler of France. All because of r
woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Williamsburg, Va, July 14.--(AP)-
DR.. John B. Porterfield, SO, director
Of state healt, work in four Virginia
peninsula cCanties, was critically
wounded at his home here yesterday
when, he said, was mistaken by
a member of his family for a burglar.
His father-in-law, Noel Bush, a re-
tired army officer of about so years
of age, was placed in the Williams
burg jail several hours after the shoot
ing on what Officer Herman Tyler
said was a charge of felonioous shoot
ing.
DR.. Porterfield told hospital atten-
dants that his bedclothing was ignit-
ed by a cigarette, when he dozed
off about 2 a. m. yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
WiIlia1nsboro News
Nv MRS. ELBEfr WILSON

| Mrs. Nathan Smith and Miss Emma
Burlington, of Baltimore were the
guests Of Mrs Clifton Bullock, for
several days last week. Also Mrs
Chantle1' and daughter Ann of Char
ieston, w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker Shotwell Tay-
.or, Misses Mary and Peggy Shotwe'
were guests of Mr.; and Mrs. S. L.
Wilson, last Sunday. Other visitors
of the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Claiborne Of Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank. Brame of st. And
.uws, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Evans.
Mrs. j. E. Twisdale and Mrs. P.
G. Vaughn, Jr., attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Rosa Griffith at Harris
Chapel church, Youngsvillc, on Wed
,lesday afternoon. Mrs. Griffith was
the mother of Lawrence, Billy and
j. c.. Twisdale. -
Miss Peggy Hunt of Henderson Wis
tied Miss Mary Ann Bullock last
Sunday afternoon. y
Mrs. Clifton Bullock, has as her
guest now, her mother, Mrs. Yearger,
If Baltimore. 49, !.
Mr.: and Mrs Clapp of Durham, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Williamson. Z
Friends of Mrs Ben; Norwood will
be glad TO know She is improving
after being ql,ite sick. However she
IS still confined to her room. We
wish her speedy recovery.
Miss Mafgafet Wilson spent last
weekend with Miss Elizabeth larry
# Townsville
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Lower Cables Partly Offset by Trade
and Commission Buying in
I1e!y York Market

New York, July 15.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened three to five points
lower, with Liverpool cables partly
offset by trade and commission house
buying. October recovered from 8.58
to 1858, and late in the first hour was
$780, when the list was three to four
points lower. July was an exception,
eleven lower at 852 October sold off
to 8:56, and was within a point of the
low at noon, when prices we're four
to eight points net lower.
Futures closed one point higher to
one point lower. Spot quiet, middling
8.69
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

1791--Dr Joseph sPriestley, World
famed English scientist, had his home
in Birning hanl England, sacked by
mob, his library and scientific instru-
ments, among the worlds best, de
stroyed, because OF sympathy with
French Revolutionists- causing ulti-
mate migration to Pennsylvania.
193S-dO0 years ago. Ralph Waldo
Emerson's famous divinity School
address before graduating class Of
the Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass.
1913 u. S. Board of Mediation and
Cancellation created by Congress.
1918-4Beginnirg of the battle Of
Chateau-Thierry.
19291-Pres. Hoover's Farm Board
comes ,Into existence.
1932+sP1esident Hoover cuts his own
salary 20 per cent 8.
1936-League of Nations officially
ends sanctions against Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
.TOday**
TODAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1907 : Rembrandt, famous Dutch
nainter, born. Died Oct. 8, 1869
1779-Clement c. Moore, New York
CITY theological professor, author OF
"Twas the Night Before Christmas
1923, born in New York. Died July
10, 1868.
1793-Alniira H. L. Phelps, tounder
of a noted school at Ellicott City, Nd
promoter of physical education and OF
science for girls, born at Berlin, Conn.
Died in Baltimore, July 10, 1884.
1SO8-Henry Edward Manning, fam
ed English Cardinal, born. Died Jan.
IA, 1892.
1831.Richard T. Auchmuty, archl-
tect, founder of the New York Trade
School, philanthropist, born in New
York dramatic critic of his day and
man Of letters, born at Gloucester,
Mass. Died June 3d. 1917. --
1864 Franklin K. Lane, San Fran
cisco lawyer, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, secretary of the in
terror under Wilson, born in Canada.
Died May IS, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
ON OTHER July 15ths

1099-What is known as the First
Crusade ended with Jerusalems cap
ture, after the siege of five weeks,
by an army of 100000 led by Godfrey
de Bouillon, a Belgian. Actually e
first Crusade was the Peasants Cru
sade," which represented the first
stirring of the common people in west
ern history.
$50 Years Ago Today-Ohios first
permanent, local government was set
up at Marietta.
1876-First no-hit game recorded in
organized baseball was pitched by
George w. Bradley of st. Louis
against Hartford, in a National Lea
que game Attention of Van Der
Nicer: It was the fourth of four
shut-outs pitched by Bradley in four
consecutive days; and in those days
The batter had the right to call for a
aigh or low ball.
5 Years Ago Today-Wiley Post be-
gan the first successful solo-flight
around the world, which he completed
in record time. Same day, the armada
of italian transatlantic planes COM
manded by Italo Balbo arrived in Chi
cagO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The 3rd and
28th Divisions shattered a new Ger
man thrust east of Chateau Their y
in a bold counter-attack that drove
the Germans back across the Marine
and resulted in the capture of 500
Germans. Along other sections Of
the 22-mile front, held by French, the
Germans gained from one 20 t..ree
miles.
Haiti declared war on Germany.
American and British marines
landed on the Thurman (Arctic) coast
of northern Russia
British transport Barunga, bounl
for Australia with wounded soldiers,
was torpedoes and sunk in the Medi-
terranean. Aid speedily arrived from
convoy ships, and there we've no cas-
ualties. But that same day, the
French steamer Djemhah, carrying
troops, was sunk in the Mediterran-
can with loss of AS lives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
NEGROES SELL ABC
OFFICERS WHISKY

Hugh Finch and w. H. Finch, Ne
groes, will likely remember County
ABC Officers J. c. Champion and L..
A. Jackson for a long time to come
The officers visited the Negroes last
night about 10 miles from Drewry in
Northern Vance county and pur-
chased half gallon of illicit non-tax
paid whisky for $1.25 and promptly
took the two men into custody, plac-
ing them under 5000 bond each on a
charge of possessing and selling non
tax paid whisky
The Negroes will recognize the Of
ficers the next time they see them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Will EWinton Alexander, Farm Sc.
curity Administrator administrator,
born at Morrisville, Mo, 81 years ago.
Alfred Hertz of San Francisco, not
ed musician, born in Germany, 66
years ago.
DR.. Garry c. Myers of the Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, noted
psychologist, born at Sylvan. Pa, 81
years ago.
Dr. Walter L. Bierring, Iowa's COM
missioner of public health, noted ply
sician, born at Davenport, Iowa, 70
years ago.
Ex-Gev. Hill McAll;ster - Tenncs
see, born at Nashville 63 years ago
Judge Richard S. Whaley of South
Carolina; Of the U. S. Court of Claims.
born at Charleston, S. c., 81 years
ago.
Marie Tempest, famed oldtmN Eng
lish actress, born 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
NEGRO CONVICTED
OF THEFT OF CORN

In county court today before Re-
order r. E. Clements, Thomas Rob
son, Negro, was convicted Of lar
ny, of corn from Morris Wynne, and
as given four months on the roads,
,mmitment not to issue upon pay
-ent of the costs, S. to Wynne for
e corn, and showing good behavior
i net violating any criminal law in
ance county for the next II months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives sympathetic nature,
fond of parents and OF home, with a
secretive, sensitive disposition and a
certain lack of energy if born in Ger
tain portions of the day. The charac-
tiers blend with the general tenden-
cies of the past o" tn. following day,
if the ynative is horn in the earlier
or the later hours Of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Pncf r".yr

1. The Netherlands.
2. An Instrument Ly means of which
the blind can read ordinary print
ed matter.
3. No. It is part of number.
f. The watering of land by artificial
means to increase crop production.
5. Max .Schmeling.
6. June,
T. Forty-secord Division.
8. Brewing.
g. Madison
10 In New York Bay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

ODanie Ohio-born Irish flour salesman
leader hy band seemed merely one OF IA Candidates
of Texas Today he is the surprise OF the state as ne
held by James Alfred
by President Roosevelt Ihe governor OF
mse) ODane shown broadcastng at
has three pans in his platform First ne IS Tor
Golden Rule Secondly ne against
ndustriaize Texas He has made
selling his sales have doubled since ne
began running for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

Friday July Is; st. Swithin's Day.
Evening stars: Jupiter and Saturn, IL
East; Venus, in West. Zodiac sign
Cancer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
=oi CHRIST
1|Ifjll|liI s. bbfGod
1. I.1 -. o. i..t 81 sba m ~ p.tA-lae W ~

THIS IS TRUE CIVILIZATION: See
that none render evil for evil unto
any man: but ever follow that wnlcn
is good, both among yourselves, ana
to all men.-1 Thess. 5:15.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What punishment is provided for
a person convicted of burning a
church?
2. How could conscientious objec-
tors avoid military service during
the Revolutionary War?
g. Why did North Carolina send
four delegates to the Continental Con-
gress?
4. Why did not Governor Samuel
Johnston serve his third term in
100?
s. Was the present State Treasurer
elected or appointed to office?
g. What election promise made
in 1900 by Charles B. Aycock did he
carry out in good faith?
/, The penalty for the willful burn
ing of a church, meeting house or
/ chapel in North Carolina is imprison-
ment for fro two to :; years.
2. The ac;. Of 1878 'squired "Quak
ers, Dunkers, Moravians and Menon-
ists'' to furnish men to serve in their
steads. In event of their failure to do
this the commanding officer of the
district was empowered to hire sub
stitutes for DIRECTORS who failed to
report, and then levy through the
sheriff on any property the objector
might have for funds to pay the
wages of the substitutes hired.
8. The congress recommended that
North Carolina keep three delegates
always present The state sent four
so as to be sure that at least three
would be present at all sessions.
f. The convention of 1889 elected
him to the United States Senate. He
was succeeded as governor by Alex
ander Martin, of Guilford. At that
time the term of governor was fol-
only one year, however, he was eli
gible for three terms within a period
of six years.
5. Chas. M. Johnson. State Treasur-
er, was appointed to this office or
November II, 1882 by Governor o
Max Gardner, and elected to succeed
himself at the next election. Mr.. John
son was born in Burgaw April 9
1891.
6. He had promised to inaugurate
! a system of public education that
would enable every white boy ii
North Carolina to pass the educa
tional test for voting by 1908, the year
when the "Grandfather Clause" would
become effective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
You're
Telling Me

Shirley Temple is seen in Hyde
Park, N. Y, and President Roosevelt
goes to California. But then, as any
politician can tell you, anything can
happen in an election year.
The Japanese do not want one inch
of Chinese territory, says the Jap
premier. Well, what do you know
about that!-they certainly had us
fooled all right.
Hitler is now making war on all
futuristic and cubistic art. If Ger
mans insist on having their surreal-
ism from now on they must get it
from Der Fuehrers speeches.
That argument over the respective
merits of the two major baseball lea.
CUES now raging in a five-cent mag
azine is giving the public its first
for-sure "nickel world series"
La England they are suggesting gas
mask golf games in order to get
sportsmen accustomed to wearing the
gaggets. Not bad idea-it prevents
the players from talking about their
games ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

SAND HILL PEACHES 9Oc AND
SLIGO bushel. Plenty of nice water
melons and cantaloupes. c. T..
Neathcry, at Farmers Warehouse
l5-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

LOST = TWENTY 81 BILLS IN
downtown section. Reward if re-
turned to ticket office IF Bus Sta
lion. l5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

PHONE % i7OR WINDOW CLASS
A good stock of popular sizes from
8 inches to 60 inches. Alex S. Wat
kins. "The Place of Values" ISL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

FOR RENT THREE ROOM up
stairs apartment. I'artly furnished
or furnished, Private bath. Storage
room and garage. Phone 313-W. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

VISIT THE PLACE OF VALUES,
6, 8, 10 foot step ladders, new locks
and hinges, one .nch poultry wire
screen wire, asphalt roof paint SOC
per gallon. Alex S. Watkins. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

USE TOLSON'S SCABNOX AN,
get rid of itch and other skin ali;
ments. It's odorless and guarar
teed. Two size jars 75c aid $1,Op
Mail orders filled. Sold only by Pee
pies Drug Store. Henderson. N. G
M-W-F-:t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO FARMERS-PACI YOrrp
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch Office
at 10c a bundle, three bundles for
25c. f3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

THESE SIlILI.S - SHORTHAND
Bookkeeping, Tipping, etc, can ba
developed only through SPECIAL.
training. Henderson Business Cot
lege offers better type of training
Enroll September 5. ?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

Ft:R RENT THREE ROOM APART
mcnt Carolina avenue. three room
apartment Rose Apartment An
drews avenue, six room house OK
ford Road, twelve room house at
Kittrell, NJ c., with heat and three
baths, suitable for tourist home or
for three families Call 1879 or see
w. j. Powell AL. B. WEBSTER, Insur-
ance and Rentals. 1851
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

Blue or Wine House Slippers in
the popular wedgie style. all
with leather soles Broken sizes
in the group, ranging from
4 to 8.
EASEMENT
WOMEN'S SHOES)