davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

nAnder Hampton Stewart will are range for lodgings and ,entertain- ment of the Capt, White post nem- bers. Mrs. Martha Jenkins is also Q member of this committee. Con- lnander William Thompson and Past Commander J. 0. Hazel will attend the convention banquet In Tho Elton, September 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Mrs. Mary E. Dewey, assistant manager of the local office of the State Employment Department, told about the modern method of helping both the employer and the empIoye at the Kwanis Club luncheon this noon at the Elton . Tony Tsimonis Leavenworth High undergrad is learning to roller skate at Lake period Del Baker of Bristol will join the repororal staff of the Republican next Monday morning bright and early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
CANADIAN LEGION
 POSTAGE PARADE
Three Days Convention to Open Here Friday; Ban.
 quet Saturday

uso of tho headquarters of the Wilson post, American Legion, has been offered the Capt, White post, oolored unit of the Canadian Le- gion, for the convention which will Do held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Wilson post will mach in tho convention parade and particle pate in other activities. Five inem- befs of the post and 10 members of the auxiliary will take part
 A committee headed by Past Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
AnsIOers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page.
 1. Ottawa.
 2. Yes.
 3. Armstrong. {. 4 person under age of legal capacity. either for any or all acts.
 6. Yes.
 c. Every two weeks. !. Constantinople. N W called Istanbul. s. Golf.
 2. khyber Pass. 10. To designate the owner ship Of the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

The Itallan-American Baseball league will sponsor an entertain nent and smoker at Liberty hall, Sunday afternoon, october Q, to help raise funds for next seasons campaign. The members hope to raise enough money to enable them to reduce the initiation fee next year, thereby enabling more Italian clubs to be represented in the cir- cult.
 m the past many clubs have not been represented in the Saturday afternoon competition because tho entry fee and cost of baseball uni- forms made on expense too large for them to meet. It is the leagues aim to eliminate this for next season and to have every local Italian Anneri- can club represented in the loop
 William M Farrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat who donated Q beautiful three-yeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Many envious eye is being cast these days at and Peck Company. The chest will remain there until Friday of this week. and will then be transferred to Grieve Bisset and Hollands Finally, September 16 1t will be given away at the annual harvest festival of SS Peter and Paul church. which will be held this year on the church school grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Yok-Along with the langud pseudo sophisticated viewpoint which part and parcel of the omor Girls gamo the Natural Girl has discarded the effects which used be created by the simple expnt of leaving applying face powder avh The Natural Girl likes gowg healthy look And she rouge subtle to achieve It.
 way becoming own face person. aty She doesn't bleach red povocation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

The ethereal form of he GlamO Girl in all It's dropping helcay exotic pao has faded before the lusy honesty the Natural Girl" Marian Young NEA Service edo written for The Waterbury Democrat four articles describing this newly evolved of Th
 the second article tells the NataI Girls" approach to makeup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

hing. Aaca.a
 - glS~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Those were Waterbury boosted Kelly who hit as
hand Dempsey figuring the dnerence N
plenty Of North Ende 70 argue
today Kelly could outpunch light heavy IN the country N nus
Wmsted haircut which was quite the
didn't anything 70
getting their professioa tin ear Kelly had one on
that looked big watermelon Until ne CUT
AFFECT hearing his apparent lack OF understanding when
him IS starting the left SIDE Then
there battle with Mike Morley Hartford cop today
Kelly was told by cuey pushov ane
that long which he has grown 10
touch the OF the crime 70 d
where sharkey oFouke stopped ms owI
him ticket when the latter flashed what
Kelly that Morley pushovers such Dave Pts
Jimmy the best In the business around t
parts At that time.
Keen gay Kelly hit Morley once In
the punch landed hard on Mixes shoulder tna ~
thinks the fight he feels ike
Charley recalls Wild Bill Fleming every time he
with Maine markers through Exchange Place tFleming
from oldtown, Maine.
Kelly night knocked out coored boy and
the him again the threat OF no
money fell cooed lad went out too easily
and Cooked for soft spot
But honey them all the big bright KeyS rn
aside his lights with Eddie Walker concerned
mddeweght Charley Wright They matched
$4,000 bet the fight including $500 Bobby be
could lift and and
Kelly Wright three rounds and the nor
confidence Kelly celebrated into the nigh
still $500 OF the FIVE Cb he himself
huy said that Kelly failed TO give the customer
money helped do during the past Sue
will continue TO do with the wrestler
starting Thursday night OF this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
HAlDAY HEADS
PIONEER CLUB

The N. Il. Y. Pioneers held their
first meeting Of the 1898 season last
week ct the Y. 'pucky" Halliday
was elected president for the third
time as q member OF the Pioneers.
Anthony Gallo was elected vice.
president for his second term In
three years. "sarg" Tartar O men,
Der on the squad was elected secre-
tary. clipper" Bruscino elected as
treasurer although being O member
for two years. Other members are
Butch" Storto, Hooker" Place,
slip" scopino, Moonlight" Cook
served as leader OF the club.
The Pioneers discussed plans for
the coming year. A Halloween
party was talked about. The colorS
OF the club are black and white.
They are planning TO get suits for
basketball. The Pioneers will meet
again next Thursday ct the Y. For
games with the Pioneers read this
paper,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
AMATEUR BOXING
FINALS THURSDAY

New Haven, Oct. II - Twenty
six OF the leading fighters In the
state will compete for the coveted
amateur boxing championships on
Thursday night at the New Haven
Arena. A fight TO the finish" show
with semi-tinals md finals necessi-
tating two or three bouts for some
OF the boys before they win the
championship belts, the first bout
will 60 on at 8 .. M and the naow
will not end until the Anal belt has
been awarded. y.
The luck OF the draw will decide
who will fight who with 0 minimum
OF 10 bouts scheduled. Young Joey
Ianotti, classy New Haven feather.
weight, received special permission
10 enter the lists and will have his
hands full. Ianotti will have 70 win
over Jackie Kent, OF Bristol, Little
Caesar, OF Hartford, and Joe Polo
witzer, OF Windsor Locks, 70 COP the
title. '
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
WrigIey Gum King; Stuck With Dizzy Dean
Today's Sport Parade
ny HENRY AacLEMORE
UNITED Press stan Correspondent ,

That's the amount they must re-
fund on tickets which were sold for
o fifth game \, the Cubs were
even more optimistic they
peddled ducats for a sixth game in
Chicago It's pretty hard to
feel sorry for the Cubs when you
realize each OF them Except Charlie
Grimm) received $4674.87 for their
work I. Best football story OF the
week end: Art Radvilas Of Colum.
bia caught 0 pass against Army and
then was knocked cold The
trainer who worked over him had
q tough Job prying the ball loose
from Radvilas arms !. Coach
Lou Little was pleased over that
gwen when they take the
count those kids still hang onto the
ball." he commented,
Good Idea
Paul Runyan, the p. q. A, cham
pion, suggests that golf be played
over O l2-hole course says
from q physical standpoint IL holes
are enough for o man past middle
age and "a for o younger man
Notre Dame hasa pair OF foreign
born halfbacks, Mike Corgan, for
merly of the Philippines ard Teddy
williams who was born In New
foundland California has O
crewman who ought to be good
his names George AGAR 49,.
Carl Hubbell, back OF his Meeker,
Okla, home will have TO give up
golf, his favorite pastime, this win
ter -. his injured pitching arm
viii require plenty Of rest j..
Michigan State probably can boast
O record In the fact 1t has five
sets Of uniforms +. black and
gold shirts for regular games -.
white and green ones for wet
weather X. solid green for prac.
tice red for scrinlmage and
special black and white Job which
was used only In the Michigan
game :.
Fordham might have one OF the
years sensations In 0 young Sopho-
more named Leonard Eshmont
Fiscal item: Mariana Dowder
daughter Of the California swim.
ming coach, spends her summers at
Catalina Island diving after coins
thrown off docks by vacationers
She collected $ios.89 last summer.
(copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
DUNLAP, MORAN
MEET TONIGHT
Game OF IFS Points at
Z Wooster Police Loses
to Gregory

Another state pocket billiard
match, the second In two evenings
Is billed for tonight at 1850 o'clock
In the Wooster parlors on West Main
street with Vincent (Heavyweight)
Dunlap taking on Pat Moran OF
New Haven In 1876 point match.
Moran got off 10 O good start last
night n the Elm City by defeating
Torringtons Bob Considine.
At the Mattatuck Recreation last
night, Louis Police was q 1875 TO 81
victim Of ]. Dizzy Gregory OF Mid
dletown, high runs OF 80 and % by
Gregory being the only interesting
parts Of the one-sided match, which
was concluded In "a innings.
Police high run was II, He plays
Joe Flynn tonight In New Haven
and will show again In this city
next Monday. A tough scratch In O
side pocket after making the object
ball and getting nice break, cost
Police O chance for an early lead,
Frank Dillon was the referee, Vim
cent Dunlap the scorer. A good sized
crowd saw the men play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
INDIES TO WORK
out. FOR DERBY
Mulligan,/ StrOkerg, BOro'
way and Sheehan to Be
New Backfield

waterbury indies, Brass City's
travelling semi-pro combine. will
drill tonight In preparation for their
major battle this Sunday against
the Derby Biackbirds ct Derby,
Conn.
The down valley club always O
strong defensive unit boasts OF two
power backs this year, one q local
boy 206 pounds, "ohio" Gianelli,
and "Flash" Musante, q boy who can
sprint 100 yards In 10 seconds fiat.
The indies are grooming Franny
Mulligan, Winnie Stroberg, Turtle"
1oroway and Mike sheehan 10 re-
place the three injured backs, Grove,
Travie and Sullivan.
The Indies are handling tickets
for this game 30 that they can Sc
cure o better guarantee. The drill
tonight will be at Hamilton Park
at o'clock. Co-coaches Rocco
Capozzi and "Hotfoot" Laudisi will
direct the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
USCOES TO CUT
SQUADSATURDAY

Naugatuck, oct. 1.-THE Uscoes
held their regular Saturday practice
on the Y court In preparation for
the stiff state basketball league
schedule which opens In November.
The next practice session will be
Saturday when the first cut Of the
present squad will be made.
II Is expected that all Of last
years seven holdovers will be re-
tanned with the battle for the three
remaining positions on the squad
wide open. OF the newcomers, Red
Mariana OF last years great high
school team and Tommy Edmonds
look the most promising.
A final state league meeting Ia
scheduled In Waterbury tomorrow
night, 10 finally approve the sched.
ule and the constitution and by
laws OF the league, TO pay the an
ruai dues, and TO complete arrange.
ments for the league banquet to
be held o few days before the on
cial opening OF the league Saturday,
November 10. The local will be rep
resented by John Helm, Max
Hughes, Bob dair and Heimie Rab-
iflovich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
WASHINGTON PARK
PIN LEAGUE OPENS

The Mems League OF the wash
ington Park Community Club will
open It's 9Th season tonight at 1880
at the Community Club alleys. Let's
make this the most successful sea-
son yet. The teams are given below
and each team will elect It's own
captain. The schedule for tonight.
Alleys l-2-Team ! VS.. Team 2.
Alleys 3-4=Team 3 vs.. Team 4.
Team No. lie. Desmaris, w.
Kelly, J. Gibbons, w. Pryor and J.
Team No. 20. Hanson, w. Scan
lon, q. Kelly. T. Albino and j.
Tracy.
Team No. SC Evon, z. Mcdrath
J. Dalton, A. Pelch and Q. Desbaris.
Team No. 4--B. Capable. J. Hayes,
r. donthier, r. Tracy and ]. Glad
ney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
CENTURYS DRILL

The Century football team will
hold O blackboard drill tonight at Z
o'clock OF the North End YMCA.
Coach Ed Mcdrath, former Crosby
fuilback star and Dartmouth's mem
ton for Ail-American berth, will
be paired with Al vestr0 in teach
ing the players some new plays.
John Bristol and Bill Mikolsky,
who were absent from Sundays
game due 10 illness. will be back
foi the Ansonia game EhiS coming
Sunday.
All players are ugred to attend
and sign their eligibility card which
must be In by Thursdays meeting
OF the Naugatuck Valley league.
Tickets for the Century Harvest
dance will be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

\ New York, oct. li.--CUr)-Put-
ting the sport shot here and there:
"Lippy Leo" Durocher and Bin Kill
lefer have the inside track for that
managers job In Brooklyn {. -. !.
Jimmy wilson, ex-philly manager,
repeatedly has received a coy offer
to become O major league, coach
North Carolina has q half
back named IN tSweet) Lalanne
49,. 49, Los Angeles may have two
New Years day football games this
year Z. Loyola has rented the
Coliseum for that day and reports
insist Fordham will be invited west
to play II both elevens have fair
Il cost the Yanks $l75,ooo to win
the series In four straight !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
FOOTBALL FANS 90
FOR PRO CONTESTS

New York, oct. ll-(UP)--Despite
poor weather conditions for 10 OF 10
National Professional football games
this year, attendance has increased
10 per cent over last season, Presi-
dent Joe r. Carr announced today
Biggest increase In attendance has
been shown by the Philadelphia
Eagles. They drew more spectators
for their first three home games
than they did for oil their home
games last season. The Washing
ton Red Skins also have shown O
rise and are expected 10 top last
years record at Grifilth stadium
Carr said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
CUBS FOR SALE
SAYS HARTNETT
AFTER SERIES
But Four, Including $685..
600 Dizzy, Sure Of 1889
Jobs at Chicago


Chicago, Oct. II - (UP)-Gabby
Hartnett, catcher-manage Of the
National league champion Cubs.
placed all but four members Of his
team on the block today in prepa.
ration for selling, buying and
trading spree which may Guido any
In baseball history.
He was bitterly disappointed be-
cause the team failed to win ct least
one world series game from the New
York Yankees. He said he wanted
O ball team with more power ana
was determined to get It,
He had hardly finished acknowl-
edging the cheers Of fans who greet
ed the team on It's return from New
York yesterday when he announced
that every player except Pitchers
Dizzy Dean, Bill Lee, and Clay
Bryant and Third Baseman Stan
Hack will be offered on the winter
trade mart.
Gabby's Peeved
"There'll BE o shakeup," he said.
"You can bet on that. Dean, Lee,
Bryant and Hack are the only guys
on this club who are sure Of their
Jobs ncxt year. As for the rest, I'll
trade, sell or get rid OF any or all
OF them. I want O ball club next
yearl"
He declined to name the players
he would seek In trades or purchases
but reports In baseball circles said
he has his eye on Joe Medwick, st.
Louis Cardinals left fielder, as his
first choice, and among others,
Hank Leiber, center fielder Tor the
New York Giants.
He said he would confer with
Owner Phil X. Wrigley before he
starts working on plans for next
year. Wrigley Is In New York and
Is due to return In q week or 10 days.
Among the first slated TO get the
axe, II Hartnett can negotiate 1t, are
Pitchers Tex Carleton and Larry
French and Outfielders Frank
Demaree and Carl Reynolds. Rey-
nolds failed 10 get hit in the world
series.
Managers Job?
Captain and Second BasemaIl
Billy Herman, who had O mediocre
year and then faltered In the world
series, possibly may wind up as q
major league manager. His name
has been mentioned frequently in
connection with openings on the
Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Shortstop Bill urges, First Base
nan Rip Collins and second string
Catcher Ken O'Dea have been mem
toned as possible trading material.
What will happen TO men like Out
fielders Joe Marty, Phil Cavarretta
and Augue Calm, Pitcher Charlie
Root and others including Tony
Lazzeri, remains to be seen.
Rumors linking Demaree with O
trade have been heard for many
months. Last winter the Pittsburgh
Pirates offered 6hortstop Arky
Vaughan, Outfielder Woody Jensen
and O pitcher for Demaree and
JUICES, but the Cubl rejected the
proposal. Since then Demaree had
had one Of the worst years OF his
career.
OF the four sure OF their Jobs,
Hack Is the best third baseman in
the National league, possibly both
leagues; Lee and Bryant between
them won n games for the Cubs
and Dean represents too great an
investment TO be traded.
Only two members Of the team
batted 300 or better during 1899
Hack and Reynolds each turned IN
320-Hartnett'S reason for seeking
more power.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
PACKERS PRACTICE

Coach Tony Degantlg will hold
another long workout tonight, start
ing at 7 o'clock at the Normand
street grounds where the Town Plot
Crackerjacks are TO drill for their
coming Sunday game with the New
Milford club at Hamilton park.
Everyone Of the members Is ex-
pected 70 report on time for the
drill,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
MERCANTILE LOOP
MATCHES TONIGHT

Metropolitan Cleansers and the
Fulton Market teams OF the Mer-
camille bowling league will meet to-
night In the feature match OF the
third week, teams have been IN &C.
ton ct the Sena Recreation alleys
Fultons are leading the loop with
80 win In their only test to date
Other matches tonight include
Suozzo's Grill VS.. Matzkin Furni.
ture; Wordens Dairy and Speedy
Parcel Delivery; Ideal Paint, de.
Tending champions, and Mohiear
Market. Action goes at o .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
ASHLEYS WORKOUT
TONIGHT, BARNARD

The second practice session Of the
newly organized Ashley Club bas-
ketbail team will be hold this eyen-
ing from Z 10 0 o'clock at Barnard
school gym under the direction OF
Coach Henry Darlington and Man
ager Ed Fitzpatrick. The Ashieys
will open their state league season
against the Naugatuck Uscoes OF
the Central Y, sunday afternoon,
November 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
TIDBALL, HOFFMAN,
BEAT RIGGS, BULGE

Berkeley, Cal. Oct. li-(UP)--
Jack Tidball OF Los Angeles meets
Harry Hopman. captain OF Austria
las DavuS cup team today In the
final for the Pacific coast tennis
championship.
Tidball scored q surprising victory
over Bobby Riggs, ranked second
nationally, In the semi-hnal yegter-
day, while Hopman, who previously
had eliminated Don Bulge, de-
feated Gene Smith OF Berkeley In
his semi-nnal match.
The women's single title was cap
tured by simone Matthew OF France
who defeated Nancye Wynne OF
Australia 6-l, 60, In the all-foreign
final.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
LOBERT HELD

Philadelphia, Oct. ll-(UP)--
Thompson (Doc) Prothro, who sue
ceeded Jimmy Wilson as manager Of
the Phillies, announced today that
he was retaining Hans Lobert as
coach In 1899,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
BADGER LOSE ANOTHER

Madison, Wis. - Cyril Kabat.
promising sophomore halfback, and
brother Of Greg Kabat, former
Wisconsin guard and captain, has
been advised to give up football
this year because OF III health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
BICYCLING FEAT

James Armando Of Hartford,
Conn.,, recently rode his bicycle to
the sumit Of Pixies Peak, q distance
Of 14.l0o feet, In three hours and
twenty-five minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
BLUENOSE MUST
WIN TODAY OR
LOSE SAIL TITLE
Thebaud, Y S. Schooner,
Won First Test--Race
Today SO Miles
BY HOMER JENKS
UNITED Press star Corrcspondent)

UNITED Press stan CorrcspOndent)
Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Che
len, of Gloucester, Mass, Oct. IL
A grim Nova Scotian crew vowed It
was nov or never" today as they
Unanswered the battered Bluenose
into position of Cape Ann for the
second Of the 1898 international
fishermen's races.
The Canadian schooner already
has lost one race TO the American
challenger, Gertrude L. Thebaud, In
It's defense Of the championship
captured in the last race series In
1881. Previously the Canadians had
won two championships and the
Americans, three. The 1898 cham
pionship and international trophy
will 60 to the first vessel TO win
three races.
BluenOse Favored
Today's course around o 36-mile
triangle of the Thebaud's home
port, Gloucester, is expected to IA
vor the heavier, larger, older Blue
nose, which had more trouble than
the American schooner IN making
the numerous turns required BY
ltwice circling an le.mile triangle
of Boston Sunday. Bluenose lost the
first race by O half-mile and sprung
It's fore topmast In the bargain.
The longer course was arranged
as O compromise late last week after
Cap'n Angus Walters angrily threat
ened to withdraw the Canadian
schooner on grounds the "merry-go.
round" le.mile courses of Boston
and Gloucester favored Thebaud.
The third race will be twice
around an 1e.mile triangle . of
Gloucester and the fourth race, II
needed, around O 36-mile triangle
of Boston,.
Last Chance
Cap'n Walters, verbose before the
race, turned taciturn In defeat and
cautiously refused To predict q VIC
tory today.
"well certainly be out there try
Ing" he said.
Equally cautious was Cap'n Ben
Pine Of the Thebaud.
I'VE were lucky the first time" he
said. II hope our luck holds"
Both shippers were busy yester-
day readying their vessels for the
second race. Walters superintendent
the bracing Of the split topmast and
inspected splints on the bowsprit,
sprung during trials Saturday.
Pine made slight changes In his
mailsail and lib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
ACTIVE WAR VET

Chicago-Of the 267 major leag-
uers who went into the World war,
Jimmy Dykes OF the White sox Is
the only one still on the active list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Transporting
World
Down Cauliflower Lane
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

AZ any time when like to hear the hd OF eanss
against wecondoned talking about nights and
some one invariably the Kelly pus az sne Go
AUDITORIUM on which Bobby Ke the rlgnsS
l92O and Eddie Walker the better from BOSTON pus
Connecticut ring As py
Of is family second Walker-Kely samnanso put am
aided no little by recollection Of the late Captain Frank Cuttg
pne into the ring brass buttons geang a. e
head holding up his hanos 1o9 hAe
silence stopping and declaring "An Bets on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

NAVY LANDS FLYING GOPHER
Minneapolis University Of Min
nesota lost It's best sprinter when
Eric Hopley, O freshman, received
an appointment 10 Annapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-19
Gift Shirts

Sears Fashion Tower" shirts,
sanforized fabrics in yat-dyed
colors. Plain colofs. smart
patterns. Sizes 14l2 10 L.