davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Recent Books
on Negro at
Public Library

Recent fiction and non-fiction
books of particular interest to
Negroes available at the Mime
apohs Public Library, Tenth Street
and Hennepin Avenue, were listed
this week for the Minneapolis
Spokesman by Lucretia Clapp Of
the Readers Advisory Service
there. The list and thumb-nail re-
views of each follow:
Brawley, Short History of the
American Negro. A general survey
of the history and position of the
Negro in American life.
Cason, "90' in the Shade" A
social analysis of the Southern
states and the characteristics of
the people.
Dowd, "The Negro in American
Life" A study of the Negro in
the South and North today, and in
the WOrlQ war.
Embree, Brown America" A
panoramic picture of the Negro in
America.
Gorer, "Africa Dances" The
Negroes of West Africa, their ma
tive dances, customs, and religious
rites.
Johnson, "Black Manhattan. ("
Story of the Negro in New York
City from colonial times to present
day Harlem.
Peterkin, Roll, Jordan, Roll"
Negro life on a South Carolina
plantation.
Woodson, "The Negro in Our
History" Excellent one-volume
history of the Negro and his con-
tribution.
Novels, Plays, and Poetry
Peterkin, Bright Skin," fiction;
Stribling, "Birthright," fiction;
Connolly, Screen Pastures;
O'Neill, ''The Emperor Jones';
Johnson, "Book of American Negro
Poetry; Wheatley, POEMS" and
Fisher, Seventy Negro Spirituals
Other good books on the Negro
and his contribution to American
Life are on the shelves of the
Library.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
JUDGE GIVES WIFE BE BE}5EESATER
STIFF WORKHOUSE TERM
NORTHsIDE POLITICAL RALLY
TONIGHT

Tonight friday at S:15 p. M,
at GOT Sixth Ave. No., the North
side Volunteer Committee is spon-
soring a political rally. Speakers
announced by the committee are
Governor Elmer Benson, Albert
Bastis, candidate for sheriff; Henry
G. Teigen, Farmer-Labor candi-
date for Congress.
p Candidates for various other Of
fees will address the meeting. The
committee in charge is composed of
Harry L. Scott, ]. H. Lane, ]. E.
Perry, Jack Poster and Henry
Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Community Fund
Mass Meeting
Friday Night

Minneapolis is invited to partici-
pate in a Community Fund Mass
Meeting Friday night, October q,
at Phyllis Wheatley House at 800
p. m. sharp.
DR.. Carroll Koch, director of
this years Fund Drive, will speak.
The Wheatley band will play four
musical numbers and the Funds
annual motion picture will be
shown.
The entire public is invited to
participate.
TWENTY-SIX FUND WORKERS
SIGN UP FOR DRIVE
Twenty-six public-spirited Min
neapohs people have signed up as
workers in the coming Fund Drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Political Pot BOils

in Congress. Although the people
in Ramsey County want President
Roosevelt's program, the incum-
bent Mr.. Mas has voted with his
Republican friends in Congress
against this program. We are not
going to make this mistake again.
This time we are determined to
send a man to Washington we know
will support the New Deal"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

In one OF the only two instances
when the A. F. of L. Convention
reversed it's position and the report
iof the powerful Resolution Com
mittee was overruled when under
the attacks of Delegates Randolph
and Webster, the Brotherhood's
resolution for the restoration of
I, colored maids on a basis of senior
ity rule was upheld.
In a speech on the resolution,
Delegate M. p. Webster told the
Convention that the membership of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters included Filipinos, Chinese,
and that white BARRIERS had made
application for membership and
would be accepted. He pointed out
that the Brotherhood was fighting
for maids who, with 20 and 30
years of service, were thrown out
without any consideration by the
Union Pacific Railroad and other
carriers.
Anti-Lynch, ScottsbOrO, Ethiopia
Resolutions Passed
The Brotherhood's resolution on
the Scottsboro Boys was adopted
and also the resolution for an Anti
Lynching Law. The Convention re-
affirmed it's position in favor of
the restoration of the independence
of Ethiopia.
The Brotherhood re oluti n
against general discrimination
against the Negro people provoked
an extended and bitter discussion
on the floor, with Delegate Ran
dolph denouncing the whole jim
crow system of the South, pointing
out that it was form of economic
duplication which caused the South
to be the Nations, according to
president Roosevelt, Number One
Problem"
A. F. of L. Calls on Unions to
Abolish Color Bar
For the first time since the
Brotherhood has been fighting for
the elimination of the color bar,
the A. +. of L. Convention adopt
ed the Brotherhood's resolution
which requested committees to be
set up in National and Information
al Unions to discuss the question Of
color bar and report on this ques-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
HOWARD WILLIS
BURIED

Howard Willis, 81 years old, 1923
Seventh st. So, died October 10,
on his job.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, October Is, at Bethesda
Baptist Church. Survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pearl Willis.
Rev. W. E. Wellington officiated.
lnterment at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Interstate Commerce Comm.
Rules Red Caps Are r. r.
Employees; Union Jubilant

Hailed as of the
annals OF American labor law the Interstate
sion ruled that Red Caps who carry baggage railway stations are
and as su subject to the provisions
LABOR Act The Commission in its 16page the
ordered That the work defined
oHcla IN order OF this Commission hereby
amended and interpreted
by terms such red station attendants porer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
BROWN ELECTED CHAIRMAN
OF EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

Martin Brown was elected chair
man of the executive board of the
Business and Professional Associa-
ton Tuesday at a meeting held at
the offices of the Minneapolis
Spokesman. R. A. Skinner was
named secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Your Best Friend
Won't Tell You

But she thinks you are cheap
when you read HER paper weekly.
Her husband pays 81 or more a
year for THEIR paper and when
you "chisel" your local news each
week they probably won't tell you
about it but they do plenty think
ingl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Mrs. Parks Seeks
Divorce from
Husband, Gordon

Mrs. Sallie Parks, Minneapolis
matron, has filed divorce proceed
ings in Hennepin County District
Court against her husband. Gordon
Parks, musician, song writer and
crack amateur photographer.
Both are well known Twin Citi-
ans and are parents of one child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
AMONG THE ADVERTISERS

Pete's Bakery, BAT East 38th St..
Minneapolis, specializes in prepare
tion of cakes and bakery delicacies
for special events.
Artistic Cleaners, 800 9Th Ave
So, Minneapolis, is offering some
special October prices on cleaning,
Consult their ad in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

"What has become of the Kleve
Flal1ne campaign for Hennepin
County Attorney" a voter asked
one of our correspondents this
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Twin Town
Talk Takes
the Town!

Benny Goodman plays the tunes
Fletcher Henderson writes, but
Fletcher will play them for Twin
City jitterbugs Monday night, No
vember 2I.-Ady.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
A. Phillip Randolph Assails
LabOr's Race Bar, SOuth's
Poll Tax-Disfranchisem
PORTERs' BROTHERHOOD OF A. F. OF L. DELEGATES FIGH
WHITE PRIMARIES AT A. F. OF l. CONVENTION
MISS LUE sWARZ
IN HOUSTON

Houston Texas Oct Reports from the A. F. of L. Convention
Houston Texas show that Phillip Randolph International Pres
dent Webster International VcePresiden
Sleeping Pos baed with ability place
American Federation of Labor behind the fight of the Negro
people white primaries and thereby eliminate the dis
franchisement of the Negroes.
speech against primaries South Randolph
attacked the Poll Tax.
Brotherhood Delegates Reverse Convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
STANDARD CLOTHING
CELEBRATES Bath
ANNIVERSARY

Standard Clothing Co., Nicollet
at Sixth Street, Minneapolis, is
celebrating it's 34th anniversary
with storewide sale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Before Shopping
See Preferred List

On page two is a list of mer-
chants who appreciate Negro bust
ness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

Moeller for Sheriff headquarters
were opened in downtown st. Paul
last week according to Sic Bocken-
stole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
KENTUCKY HEALTH OFFICIAL
IN gu" GRADUATE SCHOOL

DR.. C. M. Young, assistant city
health director of Louisville, KY,
is here on Rosenwald Fellowship
taking advance work in Public
Health at the University of Mime
sofa.
DR.. Young was granted a years
leave by the city of Louisville for
the purpose Of doing further study.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Will Seek to Bargain for 1900
Red Caps

John R. Lawrence, Jr., is presi-
dent of the st. Paul local of the
Red Caps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
THE JUDGE LIKED
THE "DARKY MUSIC

Read W. M. Smiths "Here and
There" this week on page two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

BY POPULAR REQUESTl!
Fletcher Henderson Is Coming
Back to Play for You November q.
ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

include the carrying of passengers
hand baggage and otherwise assist
ing passengers at passenger sta
tons and other places on carriers
premises and equipment, in cities of
over 100000 population, based on
the 1880 census, whether such per-
sons receive a stated compensation
or are entirely dependent upon tips,
and brings the persons performing
such work within the term 'em-
ployee' as used in the fifth para
graph of section l of the Railway
Labor Act, as amended"
TwO-Y Struggle
eliminating two years of intensi-
fed legal and organization work
by the serappy young international
Brotherhood of Red Caps, this de-
cision serves as a new landmark in
the development of Negro labor in
America. Creating nationwide in
terest, both in the field of labor
law and the trade union movement,
this victory is a result of the de-
termined efforts of the red caps
throughout the country to establish
their status as employees, hithee-
to denied them by the Railway in
dustry.
Will Seek to Bargain for 1900
Red Caps
The case was presented by At
torneys George E. c. Hayes and
Leon M. Despres, former trial ex-
aminer for the National Labor Re
lations Board. The decision places
the IBRC in a very strategic posi-
ton in the railway industry. The
next step for the Brotherhood is to
seek certification before the Ma
tional Mediation Board as the col
lective bargaining agency for the
10000 red caps in this country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
AUTO VICTIM RECOVERING

Lorraine Edwards, seven year old
daughter of Mrs. Lottie Edwards
of st. Paul, is recovering from in
juries received when she was struck
by an automobile recently.
Lorraine, the granddaughter of
Mrs. D. L. Rodgers, 3407 Cedar
Ave., Minneapolis, was removed to
Ancker Hospital where a broken
leg and other injuries were treated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

A Welcome Weekly Visitor
in Many Homes
The Washington times., 1938-06-28


The count, who is now in Paris,
will turn himself over to the al.
thorities cat the earliest possible
moment" it was learned.
The warrant was obtained by
the countess, presumably to pre-
vent her husband from obtaining
custody over their two-year-old
son, Lance, central figure in the
dispute which seems destined for
the divorce court. Exact charges
have never been made public.
ATTORNEYS ADVISED
Solicitors acting for Count
Haugwitz instructed Norma n
Kirkett, the foremost criminal
lawyer in England, and Vernon
Gatti, one Of his associates, to ap-
ply to Magistrate Theodore Fry at
Bow Street tomorrow or Thursday
and fix date for a hearing.
Birkett will inform the court
the count is anxious to meet the
allegations at the earliest possible
moment and is ready to fly to
England to appear.
When existence Of the warrant
first became known, it was learned
that it called upon the count to
pledge himself to preserve the
peace" the moment he set foot in
England. The assumption at the
time was that Countess Barbara
feared ne might attempt forcible
seizure Of Lance to get the boy
under jurisdiction of Danish
courts.
LEGAL MANEUVERS
This fear apparently compelled
her to appeal to the British courts
for aid. She visited Bow Street
last week to institute action.
Since that time, the couple has
drifted further apart and intricate
legal maneuvering has been under
way in three capitals with separa-
ton or divorce the apparent
object.
AL indications were that the
rift between the American.born
heireSS to the fabulous Woolworth
fortune and her eStranged noble.
man husband would come up for
airing in a court in Denmark.
Meanwhile, the armies of legal
talent representing each side had
q virtual lawyers field day" as
they dealt with the complicated
legal aspects Of the dispute, which
apparently revolves about the
custody and future Of the couples
tWo-year-old son, Lance.
London, Paris and Copenhagen
were the scenes Of delicate legal.
iStic negotiations. Attorneys for
both count and countess found
themselves confronted with a
matrimnial tangle that involved
abstruSe nicetieS Of international
law.
Perplexed by this maze Of pro
cedure, attorneys for both sought
guidance from Danish legal ex-
pertS in Copenhagen.
IN PRELIMINARY STAGE
According to q well.informed
source close to the countess, no
formal, direct move has yet been
made toward actual attainment
of q separation or divorce. The
situation can still best be de-
scribed as still in the preliminary
stage.
Henning RepSdorph, Danish au-
thordty on international law. who
is advising the countess, expects
the London end Of the negotiations
to be completed within two or
three days. Then he plans to leave
for Copenhagen, where he will
make q formal move on behalf Of
the countess.
On reliable authority, it was
stated he will seek q separation,
which would give the countess
custody of her son until he Is 10
years old.
DOUBT SUIT FILED
Apparently erroneous reports
from Copenhagen the count al
ready has filed a divorce petition
there left the countess battery Of
experts unperturbed. Such action,
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
BLUE AND CRAY
MEET FOR RITES
AT GETTYSBURG
Union Leader GreetS
Southern Chief

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June %
UN.S0.-ThiS quiet county seat,
rs years ago the hub of a holo-
caust, held out its welcome today
to the fading ranks Of blue and
the gray.
VANGUARD ARRIVES
Into Gettysburg poured the van
guard Of some $500 Union and
Confederate veterans, each accom-
panied by an attendant assigned
by the Federal Government for
the duration Of the eight-day,
seventy-fifth anniversary celebra-
ton Of the battle that turned the
tide Of the Confederacy.
Today'S arrivals for the celebra-
ton, which formally opens tomor-
row, were by automobile. WedneS-
day, the first trains bringing aged
veterans, including lis from Penn
sylVania, were scheduled to arrive.
VETERANS MEET
Drifting into the city, too, were
the first Of the expected $4,000
visitors.
The first Confederate veteran to
arrive was welcomed by his one
time foe, DR.. Overton H. Mennett,
Of Los Angeles, commander-in'
chief Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, the greeting going to
105-year-old James Robert Paul, of
Charlotte, N. c., only surviving
member Of Gen. Stonewall Jack
sons Forty-Second Infantry.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

they declared, was contrary to the
Danish laws governing proper pro
cedure in marital differences.
One adviser Of the countess
termed the divorce report a mis-.
construction of fact" It was added
representatives Of the count and
countess have been in touch with
the Ministry Of Justice in Copen'
hagen and are now thoroughly in.
structed on how they must pro.
coed.
Count Kurt, meanwhile, was con.
Sidering a trip from Paris to Lon.
don to brave arrest on the warrant
obtained by his eStranged wife.
His Danish attorney, Bunch Jen.
sen, said In Paris the count might
find it necessary to proceed to
England to be arrested in order to
have the warrant cancelled" This
apparently may be done unless
the warrant Is expunged by appli.
cation of the countess.
Jensen added the count viii
have to go to England sooner OF
later for his documents in London
before any settlement can be made
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
DAD GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE Wife
AS SON BROWNS
News Of Tragedy Kept
From Mother

Mrs. Bessie Davis, i'll in Calm
ger Hospital from a major opera
ton, will ask to see her three
sons tomorrow, for tomorrow is
visiting day.
Only two Of her boys will come.
Yesterday, as Mrs. Davis lay in
the hospital near death and await
ing a blood TRANSMISSION from her
husband, her youngest son, Ray
vaughn, Z, was drowned while
wading in the Eastern Branch
near the Benning Bridge.
TRANSMISSION NEEDED
While the three Davis boys were
eating lunch in their home, and
their father was at work in his
barberShop on Eleventh Street,
word came that Mrs. Davis condi-
ton was critical and q transfu-
sion was needed.
Clyde Davis, jr., 10, and eldest
Of the three, left the house with
James, 10, and Rayvaughn, to tell
their father. The three wandered
on to Benning Road. The day
was hot and against his eldest
brothers warning, Rayvaughn
went wading in the branch.
SLIPPED OFF BANK
Rayvaughn slipped off the bank
and water rose far above his head.
Clyde and Jimmie huddled to-
gether on the rocks until the Res
cue Squad summoned to the scene
appeared. They hunted for fifteen
minutes before the body was re-
covered.
Almost at this moment, the fail
ing mother was reViving at Gal
linger from her husbands blood.
She does not yet know of her
youngest sons death. Hospital at
tacheS have been ordered not to
let her see newspapers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Calvin Virgins specializes in
raising quality tobaccos. 1.-THE
best of my last CROP" he
says, was taken by Camel.
They paid top prices. Most
growers hereabouts smoke
Camels-we know they're
made Of costlier tobaccos."
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Judge Allen Wins
WOmen's Award

BOLTON LANDING, N. Y, June
2S.-Judge Florence E. Allen, of
Cleveland, was given the national
achievement award for women in
ceremonies here yesterday. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt made the
presentation.
Judge Allen was attending the
annual conference of the Omega
National Sorority at Bolton Land
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Big Crop Called
Aid to Prosperity

CHICAGO, June % QN.S)
Robert H. Cabell, president Of
Armour & Co., packers, explain
ing his optimism over the business
outlook, said here:
"Our new wealth comes from
the soil, largely in crops. The
crop outlook is excellent. 1t
should enable us to take a long
step toward prosperity. A good
crop this fall means we're Off"
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Citizenship Taken
Away From DaviIa
International NewS Photo


BUCHAREST, June 20 I.N.S.)
The Rumanian cabinet council to
day deprived Carlos Davila, former
Rumanian minister to Washing
ton, of his native citizenship. Da
villa was formally accused of car
rying on a "slandering" campaign
against the Rumanian govern
ment. Two Rumanian journalists
in Paris received similar treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
1--WE KNOW TOBACCO BECAUSE WE GROW SMOKE cAMELS
BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBAcco"-TOBAcc0 PLANTERS SAY

You have TO kSso0O tobacco to
raise the fine grades Joe
Brewer grows. He says:
Again last year my best
lots went to Camel. l smoke
Camels too. Most planters
do. They know the finer to-
baceOs that 60 into CameIs. "
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

"For a better cigarette, l al
ways say smoke finer tobac-
cos" says Lee Mason, who
grows the finer grades he
speaks of. "I'Ve seen the
choicer tobaccos go to Camel
many times. That's why /
smoke Cemels."
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
VISIT JAMES

Mrs. James Roosevelt and Harry
Hopkins, WPA administrator, ar
rived in Rochester, Mimi, late
yesterday, to visit the Presidents
son, who is under examination
at the Mayo Clinic. Mrs. RooSe-
welt said she would remain until
her husband leaves the hospital,
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

What did tho first woman IN
America look like? Scientists decide
she probably lived here 10000 years
ago, and reconstruct q picture Of her
from recent archaeological discoveries
In New Mexico. Read this entertain
ing feature in the American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sundays Herald-TlmeS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
DOUBT SUIT FILED

Apparently erroneous reports
from Copenhagen the count al
ready has filed a divorce petition
there left the. countess battery Of
experts unperturbed. Such action,
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 G.N.S.).
The romance gossipers Of Holly.
wood had it today that Martha
Raye will shortly be married.
She has been wearing q diamond
and ruby engagement ring and
admits she got it from David Rose,
actor, limiting they probably would
be married around Christmas
time"
BORDEAUX OLD TOWN
Bordeaux, France, was a prosper.
Gus town at the time Of the Ro-
mans.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Count Will Yield
Self for Arrest
On Babs' Charges
Intricate Legal Steps Begun, Looking
To Divorce or Separation
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON June % UNS). Count Kurt Won Haugwitz-
Revenow esranged husband of the former Barbara Hutton
today decided surrender himself at Bow Street court
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR

IA Pieces Summer Underwear, light weight, Shlrt
union suits were 75c to $225. .............13 n PriC
"a SHIRTS OR SHORTS, silk and wool suitable fc
Fall and Winter wear, were 75c and 81. N Pr1C
20 KRINKLE CREPE SHORTS, were 55c "a
SHIRTS OR DRAWERS, Duofold, size 49, Tor WI
JJNIONSUIT, Globe size 38 wool mixed,
was $3.50 ................. - Nv
15S SHORTS OR SHIRTS, tie sides, elastic styles, pa
terms or plain colorS ...............S 1Or
PA SHORTS OR SHIRTS, fine combed yarn shirts an
woven shorts, 75c and 81. l.................o 81
II JNIONSUITS, brOadcIOthS, were 81 ana
$1.5O '''' II AiiO
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS ETC.
2BOTTLE TANTALUS SET, was $23OO Sl0.S
| 3.BOTTLE TANTALUS SET, was $3OOO SEE.s
CARVED HORSE AND CART, was $27 $2l.t
CARVED SHIP metal sail, was $3.50. $l3.:
90 CARRIERS nationally known maker, single gr
were SUc ''''
"a SPORTS BELTS, broken sizes, were $lOO ... AZ
PAIRS SUSPENDERS, were 81. .............5 81
* HANDKERCHIEFS fancy, were $1.OO ......... AS
1870 PLAIN WHITE IRISH LINEN =,
HANDKERCHIEFS ................... . IOT 80 80
35 HANDKERCHIEFS. fancy were 35c q 5Oc for %
* SPORT BELTS were $3.50 to $500. .......... 81
l CROCODILE ROUND HUMIDOR, copper lined Il
cigarettes or tobacco, $500 ............. .SZ.S
40 FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, were Csc IS for VI
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

24O NECKTIES, summer fabrics white AOMA
and dark grounds, $780,. 1OO