davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
SUDETENS HAVE
FIGHTING CORPS
Formed in Germany, Ready
to Cross Border When
Hitler Commands

London, Sept. i7-(Up)-A Daily
Mail dispatch from Berchtesgaden,
Germany, said today that fighting
corps Of Sudeten Germans was be-
ing formed In Germany ready to
march into Czechoslovakia when
and II Adolf Hitler gave the word.
The dispatch was from G. Ward
Price, the Mails special correspond
ent who has interviewed Hitler o
number Of times and Is considered
an intimate Of Nazi officials.
It said that thousands Of German
airplanes were ready to take to the
air on q moments notice.
Price declared that II outbreaks
In the Sudeten region could not be
halted II was feared that the next
meeting between Hitler and Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain might
be preceded by strong action which
would change entirely the situation.
$4,000 Flee Over Border
Price said II was expected that
$4,000 Sudeten Germans would have
fed into Germany from Czechoslo-
vakia by tonight. He said they would
be formed into a Sudeten free corps
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
CAPTAIN EYSTON
NOT SATISFIED

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. Sept
II - (U.P9 - Captain George t.
T. Eyston, not satisfied with his
world land speed record OF 357 la
miles an hour, rushed changes In
his seven ton automobile "thunder-
bolt" today In hopes OF attaining
six miles q minute before the fall
rains begin.
Eyston, who regained the speed
title from O fellow Englishman,
John Cobb, yesterday, said that his
rocket-like performance twas only
q nexperimental Journey"
"Thunderbolt handled beautiful
ly and ! now am convinced she Is
capable Of even greater speed witt.
O few minor changes" he said.
The slim Briton with the tooth
brush mustache the color Of rusty
water, drove his juggernaut over
the salt beds measured mile at
36e.44 and 3b8b7 m. p. h., for. his
$3.50 average, to break Cobb's "a.
hour hold on the speed crown yes
terday. His mark bettered the speed
Of Cobb's Railton BY 1880 m. p. h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Czechs Are Prepared
To Fight Nazis Alone
Will Battle to Last Man to Save Their Country-Will
Wage War for Every Inch of Their Present
Territory, Including Sudeten Areas
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES said today
that they intended to hold and de-
fend every inch OF their territory,
including Sudeten German areas,
even II It meant fighting TO the last
man.
That Is the official viewpoint, II
Is the viewpoint OF the government
and OF the army high command.
It Is the loudly expressed opinion
OF the man In the street, who Is be-
coming more and more FESTIVE under
constant strain. And, today at least,
II is the answer to the CSechosloVak
nation to threats and plans of the
big powers. .
A foreign office spokesman said
to the United Press today:
"There Is only one answer to the
latest developments. That is we will
defend every inch OF territory that
belongs to Czechoslovakia, We will
fight II necessary. There viii be
no question Of giving up part OF our
nation"
It Is understood authoritatively
that the government believes that
1t will not be deserted by France
and Great Britain, In an extremity,
because Germany's push eastward
would conflict, even II indirectly,
with British empire interests.
The government also counts 100
----
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

in PLANE CRASH
Widow OF Ansonia Victim
Granted $6,552 By Com.
missioner j. M. Lynch

Compensation aggregating $685.
will be piad the widow OF Richard
@. Lewis OF 20 Judson Place, An
sonia, who was killed In the crash
OF United Air Transport Company
liner In Cleveland, May "a. 1888,
Compensation Commissioner James
M. Lynch decreed today.
Payments Of $2l weekly over q
period OF ala weeks will be paid TO
Mrs. Adelaide d. Lewis Of Ansonia,
widow OF the deceased. Commission
er Lynch ordered that the payments
be made by The Liberty Mutual In
suranee Company OF New Haven,
insurers Of the Farrell Birmingham
Company OF Ansonia, employers OF
Lewis.
Nine Others Killed
Nine persons other than Lewis
were killed IN the plane crash which
occurred as the giant liner neared
Its destination the Cleveland air.
port. Lewis, employed as O sales
man by the Farrell Birmingham
Company, was flying from Louis
Vile TO Cleveland on company bus
mess according TO Commissioner
Lynch's finding.
In addition his wife. Lewis Is sur
vived by 15-year-old son. The
body was shipped home from Cleve-
land for burial. The award provides
5000 for burial expenses. Attorney
Harold Drew represented Mrs,
Lewis and Attorney Ferney Brock
appeared for the respondents at
the hearings before Commissioner
Lynch In connection with the claim
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
BIG REAL ESTATE
TAXES BLAMED

Crawford Notch, N. H., Sept II
-(UP) High real estate taxes
were blamed today for unemploy-
ment and increasing relief costs.
"It has been reliably estimated
that we would have use for 1000, :
900 residential units In this country
today II we would build them
Maurice r. Reidy Of Worcester told
the SD quarterly meeting Of the
New England Council today.
I'VE don't build them because
the taxes on these properties are
continually rising. The present high
taxes on real estate do more to dis
courage the construction OF build
ings than any one cause and their
effect Is q decrease In employment,
an increase In relief costs. together
with confiscation OF peoples equi-
tiesin their properties"
New England and the United
States are far behind the rest OF
the world In retaining the tax or
real estate TO finance the greater
portion OF the costs OF government
Reidy said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
OLD PENSIONERS
ARE OFF WEDDING

Peabody. Mass, Sept. II - (U.P)
Denied q marriage license, two
old-age pensioners have called of
their November December wedding.
Mrs. Mary Hill, 10, the was-to-
have-been bride, blamed vicious
tongue waggers" for the refusal Of
Peabody and Seabrook, N. H., ON
Gals TO give them q license.
Peabody Is o small town and the
mossbacks will be sorry they broke
up our plans" chimed In her 81
year-old sweetheart, william 8.
Waterhousc. IT we remain single
they will have 10 give each OF us
$50 q month In old-age assistance.
II they had let us get married they
would have paid US but siS q
month";"
Reviewing their two-year con-
valescent home romance, Mrs. Hill
added:
I'VE would have enjoyed each
others company II the scandals
fnongers had let Us alone 10 spend
the remaining years OF oug lives to-
gether In our own little home. Wa
had such nice plans, Just the two
Of Us In q coy apartment at the
Savoy Hotel IN Peabody"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Utin1atur1 Leaves No
Alternative To Worried
English OhIciaId0n1
Chamberlain Is Reported Ready to Ac-
cept Germany's Terms; British
Public Is With Czechs
BRITISH CABINET WILL BE
DENOUNCED If TT AGREES
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
Copyright 1888 by Unitd Press

London, Sept. 17.-(UP)-King Georges min
listers gathered around the oval, polished oak table
in the cabinet room at No. 10 Downing street today
to decide whether to surrender to Adolf Hitlers de-
mands or send Europe into war The cabinet, after
meeting for 21a hours on the crisis, adjourned at 30
D. m. to meet again at 30 a. m. EDT).
There Seems No Alternative
There seemed alternative Further, 1t was reported
persisteny that Hitler had set time limit which cons-
tuted in fact utmaum to acceptance almost uncon-
dtionaly of his demand for incorporation al substantial
portion of the German minority of Czechoslovaka
within his NaZi Reich.
Even Surrender May Not Stop 1t
1t was not even certain that surrender to Germany
would prevent explosion terrible It's repecussons
might spread desoon to every corner OF the continent
the Czechoslovak government alone unconsuted IN
the gigantic game which Great Britain and Germany are
playing had indicated that prepared to fight even
If British and France yielded
Urgent Menace To Peace
The situation in the Sudeten German area Of Czecho-
that 1t difficult to portray It, Sudeen Germans were
fleeing Germany to Prague according to their NaZi
antNazi leanngs reported that many Sudeten
leaders operating under cover In Czechoslovaka
Sudeten Fight Corps Ready
That Sudeten fighting corps waiting on the
German frontier ready to into the Sudeten area at
the word of command that thousands Of German arpanes
ready to take the air Hitler decided that he would
intervene before he received the British reply to his
demands
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
YOUNG HEIRESS
WEEDS FRIDAY

Concord, N. H., Sept. l7-(UP)-.
A az year old divorce, heiress TO a
Sl2,O00,000 fortune, and o young
Massachusetts, banker we're honey
incoming today after an unostenta-
tious wedding yesterday OF South
Congregational church.
Mrs. Pauline Agissiz Shaw Lamb
OF Boston, granddaughter Of the
late Charles Sumner Bird, wealthy
paper manufacturer, was married to
Fisher II. Nesmith. 20, Of Cambridge,
Mass.
The Rev. Andrew Vance Nc
Cracker, propped on crutches as re-
suit Of injuries suffered six week.
ago, married the couple an hour
after they had obtained 9 license
and q five-day waiver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
MAYOR KANE GOES
AFTER SOME MORE

Woburn, Mass, Sept. l7-(UP)-
Mayor william Il. Gage Emu Kane
prepared today to strike from the
relief rolls the names Of nearly q
score more recipients whom he
found In barroons.
I'm one place I found two single
men who had squawked to get on
the WPA and then came around
asking us to give them q quart Of
milk o day." he said. believe me,
their names are Off the milk rolls
now. II they can afford to drink
beer, they don't need the free
milk"
Tipped by Mayor Kane, wPA
officials discharged foreman and
q workman found drunk on the
Job.
Last night Kane, who once pro-
posed that DRINKS DO towe d
through city streets In O lions cage
strobe into police headquarters, in
spected seven jailed inebriates, and
ordered the electric lights extin-
guished.
They're 1T up enough" he ex-
planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
INSTRUMENTATION
Ticket Giuen Voters
II Was Reminiscent Of Old Roraback Days to See Pre-
pared Program Of Leaders Throw Down All
Opposition OF Willard IS Final Blow
BY JACK ZAIMAN
UNITED Press staff CORRESPONDENCE

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. l7.-(UP)
-1mbued with the spirit Of new
principles" and q new era" the
Connecticut Republican party pre-
scented the electorate today with q
young and forceful ticket and pre-.
pared to accuse the reigning Demo-
Gratis OF corruption In public office
Embossed" for the first time In
more than 26 years, the Republic
cans opened the way for their
charges against the administration
OF Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross by first
cleaning their own house."
Clarence @. willard, New Haven
central committeeman and former
state secretary, was "purged" from
the state committee by q 405 TO II
vote after bitter floor exchanges. His
name was mentioned In connection
with the Merritt parkway grand
jury probe.
Machine Gun Rapidly
Earlier, the G. o. P.,, with ma.
chine-gun rapidity and with all OUT
ward signs OF harmony, nominated
o state ticket headed by compare
lively young men.
John A. Danaher, 80, Hartford at
torney and former secretary OF state,
was nominated for u. s, senator by
acclaim. Danaher Immediately made
bid for dissident Democratic votes
by praising the rights Of labor" and
demanding changes In the law re-
-
fNaatlaNad ~, paoa ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
NOMINATION OF
]. JOSEPH SMITH
Fifth Cong. Dist. to Name
Him at 'Torrington This
Afternoon

Congressman J. Joseph Smith OF
this city will be renominated al
the 9Th congressional district Demo-
cratic convention In Torrington this
afternoon. Congressman Smith Is
unopposed for the nomination.
Waterbury will have II delegates
present when the convention opens
at the Torrington city hall at 2
o'clock. Thirty-seven towns In the
district will be represented by del
egates.
U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney,
who delivered the keynote address
at the Democratic state convention
at Eastern Point this week and
Public Works Commissioner Rob-
ert Hurley will be speakers at the
Congressional convention.
The convention will be called TO
order at 2 o'clock by Deputy Judge
Peter J. Cavanaugh, and the nom
mating speech will be made by John
j. Sheridan, warden OF the borough
OF Naugatuck. DR.. John W. Fruin,
chairman Of the Waterbury dele
CATION, Is expected TO make one OF
the seconding speeches.
Congressman Smith has estab-
lished social headquarters at the
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

A most reliable source outlined
the demands which Hitler made TO
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain at their meeting at Berchtes-
gaden, Germany. Thursday as fol-
lows:
Immediate session 10 Germany
Of Sudeten district In which 80 per
cent or more Of the people are
German.
2-Sudeten areas In which less
than 80 per cent Of the people are
German, but in which the German
proportion Is substantial, to be
cantonized along Swiss lines with
q large degree Of autonomous gov
eminent.
3-The remainder Of the Czecho-
slovak state To be guaranteed
against aggression by international
agreement, the guarantors to be
Great Britain, Germany, France
and possibly Italy.
4-Czechoslovakia's neutrality in
any war to be guaranteed as the
neutrality OF Switzerland and Bel
GUM are now guaranteed by treaty
Chamberlain Would Accept
1t was reported that Chambers
lain was prepared to accept Hitler's
terms II the cabinet would, as the
only alternative TO war.
The reason he made no committ-
ments 1 to Hitler at Berchtesgeden
was that he wanted O cabinet vote.
Thus 1t appeared that the Brit
ish cabinet. In the first instance,
was called upon today to choose
capitulation or war.
There were three obstacles be.
tween Chamberlain assuming
that he was reported correctly as
feeling that acceptance OF Hitier's
terms was necessary, however dis
tasteful-and ofiicial acceptance.
They were the cabinet itself, Par
lament and the British public,
which when 1t wants TO, can force
government 10 resign.
II was not certain, though It was
regarded as most probable, that
the cabinet would accept. The al
tentative would be q split, small or
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
GERMANY MUST
HAVE SUDETEN
Great Britain, France Are
to Sell Out Czechs or
Face War in Europe
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright 1888 BY United PRESS

Berlin, Sept. 17-(UP)-Adolf Hit
Ter at Berchtesgaden Thursday pre-
sented Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain of Great Britain with an
incorporating demand for cess.cn
of the Sudeten area Of Czechoslo-
vakia to Germany In terms almost
tantamount to an ultimatum.
He did not set q time limit, but
he insisted with the greatest de.
termination that Germany could
not tolerate much longer the CON
tinuous Czech attacks on Sudeten
Germans"
This, learned today, was the
unexpected development which sent
Chamberlain scurrying back to Lon
don after only little more than
one hour of effective talk, although
he had planned to remain Longer
Hitler in effect put 1t up to Great
Britain and France to force the
Czechoslovak government to agree
to what would amount to dismenl-
berment.
Sell Czechs or Fight
IN Otner WOruS, aiVleF pldCeu
Britain and France In a position
where they either would have TO
"sell the Czechs down the river" or
face the imminent possibility that
Germany would take military action
with Its connotations of the danger
OF war.
When Chamberlain asked Hitler TO
define the self determination
which he had mentioned, the
Fuehrer left no doubt that he meant
-eession~of 6udeteniand TO. his NaE'
Reich.
Hitler emphasized his desire fol
a peaceful solution but did not con-
ceal that Germany might feel i'm
PEELED To act unless there was
solutions shortly.
Chamberlain's agreement TO meet
Hitler probably Tuesday at Codes
berg, near Bonn on the Rhine,
froze the crisis for few days. But
(Cnntinuad IN Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
WILL PICK JURY
BEFORE COUNSEL
Twenty.Eight Are to Be
Chosen at New Haven for
Use in Waterbury

In the presence OF at least three
defense counsel ut New Haven today,
Clerk George II. Freeman OF the
Waterbury superior court will select
a panel OF 20 Jurors for the current
session OF superior court. The de-
tense counsel. Patrick Healey OF
Waterbury, Benjamin Slade and
George Crawford OF New Haven, are
membrs OF the staff representing
the % men who stand accused OF
conSpiring 10 defraud the city OF
more than q million dollars.
Counsel are kecnly interested in
the makeup Of the jury, although II
Is not expected 10 have any con-
nection with the trial OF the ~ ac-
cused. Jury lists Of oil towns and
cities OF New Haven County have
been double checked, especially with
refernce to those members OF the
grand Jury who are also on the
regular list Of prospectives.
For the first time In local history,
women are eligible for service on
juries. It Is expected that one or
more will be included on the list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
PRIVATE FUNERAL

West Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. IT.
UP9 Private funeral services
will be held Monday for DR.. Ray
nault Dobson Richman, 81. surgical
advisor TO Aetna Life Insurance
Company, who died yesterday from
o heart ailment
DR.. Richman was q native Of
Morton, N. r., and Joined the Aetna
stan after serving IN the medical
corps during the World War. He was
a retired lieutenait-cOlonel In the
Connecticut National Guard. !,
His widow and o son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
FARLEY TO HELP
OUT LONERGAN

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l7-(uP)-.
u. s. Sen. Augustine Lonergan had
an offer OF assistance today from
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley III you think ! can be OF service
during the campaign"
Farley wrote the senator, who
was renominated at Wednesdays
Democratic state convention, may
I congratulate you upon your re-
nomination and extend my very best
wishes. shall be happy indeed 70
assist you In any way II you think
! can be OF service during the cam
paign."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
TWO GIRLS MEET
DEATH IN CRASH

Leicester, Mass. Sept. i7--(UP)--
Two girls were killed and four other
young persons injured, three criti-
cally, early today when the auto
mobile In which they were return
Ing from O dance struck q pole at
Golfers Curve and overturned.
Miss Mary Qreaven, 10, and En-
ma lie Blanc, II, died ut o Worces'
ter Hospital shortly after the crash.
Critically injured were william
Doyle, 20, Francis prendervilie, ~.
and Francis Gerry, 20. Miss Helen
Buliens, n. was hurt less severely,
All we're from Worcester.
The sextet had attended 4 week.
" dance at the hillcrest country
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL Be FORCED
Must Accept Terms OF Hit
Ter Soon Is Report Cir
culating in Berlin
BY FREDERICK G. oECHENER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NOHiteu fTeSb SthLt correspondent
Berlin, Sept. l7.-(UP)-Great
Britain must not only accept Adolf
Hitler's terms In the Czechoslovak
minority crisis but must accept them
soon, 1t was reported today in po-
litical quarters.
Well informed sources said that
the center OF gravity, automatically
had shifted to London and that
Hitler planned no move before he
heard from Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain.
But the situation In Czechoslo-
vakia itself was such In German
eyes, that there might be an ex-
plosion at any moment.
The German official news agency
asserted that $4,000 Sudeten Ger
mans, In all, had fled the terror
In Czechoslovakia and the number
was increasing rapidly. Refugee
camps were being established In
Germany and In Austria.
Had Gone Back
II was reported that almost the
entire leadership OF the Sudeten
German party. after fleeing Czecho-
slovakia to avoid arrest, had re-
turned under cover to keep Sude-
tens organized.
In Berlin there was but one view;
Hitler's terms, and the union OF @
substantial part OF the Sudeten
country TO Germany, must be ac-
cepted.
Reports blazoned In newspapers
were calculated TO enrange all Ger
mans, regardless OF political af-
filiation.
A German news agency dispatch
from Chemnits. for instance, re-
ported that o Sudeten German wo-
man and her five children were shot
fF,aa IlnNad IN paua ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
IS Charges Caused By Re-
cent Raids in Policy
Lottery Raids Here
Sc CASES COMPRISE
i HEAVIEST DOCKET
Court Will Open Up on
Tuesday Afternoon With
Judge Ernest Simpson

Bullying with SO charges
which result from the recent
raids on lottery, policy and
horse racing establishments,
the docket for the opening OF
the criminal term of superior
court, Tuesday, September
20, consisting Of SO cases, was
released today. The docket
Is the heaviest In many years
The term will open Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Judge Ernest O. Simpson presiding.
High Sheriff j. Edward slavin will
open court.
States Attorney william b. Fit2-
gerald, Assistant States Attorney
Walter w. Smyth and County De.
tective Roland q. Alling will be In
charge OF prosecutions.
TWO OF those arrested merely on
charges OF selling lottery tickets In
the sensational raids staged by
States Attorney Fitzgerald, have
been named In additional charges.
Joseph Brown OF East Main street
has been charged with betting on
horse racing and Joseph A. DE-
Pietro OF Congress avenue, charged
with selling obscene literature.
Only Put 10 Plea
The numerous accused will only
be put 10 plea Tuesday. Judge
Simpson may assign dates for trials,
but no hearings will be conducted.
Those charged with selling lottery
tickets are as follows: Robert 6col-
lay, Nicholas Perugini, Joseph r.
dugliotti, Faud Rick, Ameen Rick,
(c,ontinIed ON Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
KILLED BY AUTO

simsbury, Conn.,, Sept. II - (u.
PA man tentatively identified as
Michael Rockford, Hartford, was
killed last night by an automobile
operated by Donald A. King, West
Nyack, N. X.
King. who said he was enroute to
Athol, Mass, was not held after po-
lice questioned four eye witnesses to
the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
'The Nations No. I
Economic Problem

Statements by President
Roosevelt that thc South
d the nations No. / econ
omlc problem ana the re-
port by the National
Emergency Council on the
South's disadvantage In
che national economy focus
wide interest on modern
Dixicland. Every thinking
American will want 10 read
Jonathan Daniels three
articles on the South and
its future beginning In
Mondays WATERBURY,
DEMOCRAT. Daniels % the
brilliant young editor Of
.hc Raleigh, N. q. News
and Observer and author
Of The book, "A Southerncr
Discovers she South"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
ONE IS KILLED

Hopklnton, Mass, Sept. II - ~.
P.) -. Edward Marchand %, Of
South Bellinghaf,n was killed and
two companions injured early today
when their automobile skidded and
overturned on Hayden Rowe street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Tonight;
Showers on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Outdoor Furniture

II Set OF Six Glider Cushions. Sold
as IS 5rt
s--l.a5 Single Glider Cushions eacn 90
7-I95 Spring Steel Chairs. White and
- nIecK rust and green 599
to- 20 Ihree- &c. Water -Repcllant Glider
Slip Covers. Striped patterns, ca. I.59
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz