davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Coin Racket
Mail Checkers SAL
Profit $127,OOO

BOSTON, April is G.N.s)
A million persons, who thought
their liberty-head nickels or Indian
head pennies might be worth a
fortune, have been duped fol-
1927 900 in an old coin racket
Federal authorities declared to
day.
It was exposed when Chief Pos,
tai Inspector Breslin, following
an investigation inspired by the
Boston Better Business Bureau, is
sued an order forbidding use of
the mails by the operator, with
headquarters at Nantasket Beach
and Springfield.
Officials said he made $4,000
through sale of coin catalogues,
which cost him $4,000 to print.
The catalogues promised thou.
sands of dollars for old and sup
poSedly rare coins.
In addition, he netted another
$3.50 for so-called appraisal and
other fees.
Investigators said II per cent
Of all coins submitted were re,
jected and top prices paid for coins
$50, although the catalogue listed
some as worth $4,000.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
STOLEN JEWELS
FOUND CACHED IN
FLORIDA WOODS
Chain Gang Workers
Find Huge Loot

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
April 16 Q.N.SO.-A group Of
Negro chain-gang prisoners, clear
ing a palmetto thicket for a new
Negro cemetery west of Hollywood,
eight miles south Of here, today
had discovered what is believed to
be the largest cache Of hidden
jewelry and valuables in the his
tory of Florida.
The hidden loot was valued at
between $150,000 and $200,000.
OFFICIALS CONFER
Sheriff Walter r. Clark, Of
Broward county, today conferred
with Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton officials from Miami, and
Sheriff Lawrence, Palm Beach
county, relative to the possible
owners of the loot.
An intensive search was
launched over Broward county in
an effort to apprehend the person
or persons who buried the jewels,
the Sheriff's office announced.
1t was believed here the cache
was made between Monday and
Wednesday, as the jewels were
wrapped in a towel, which was dry
when removed from the ground.
Heavy rains last Sunday would
have wet it if placed in the ground
pEioI to that date, officials as
serted.
WATCH is FOUND
A watch, bearing the name Of
Albert Pick, Chicago was among
the jewelry in the cache. Pick, q
wealthy manufacturer Of hotel
restaurant supplies, who was q
Miami Beach visitor, reported to
authorities his watch had been
stolen.
Fifteen pieces, including large
diamond bracelets, necklaces,
watches and other ornaments
were in the loot, officials stated.
Local officers believed the
jewelry may be part of the loot
of Floyd Franklin Martin, "cat"
jewel thief, who was killed re.
Gently trying to enter a Boca
Ration night club.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
five ARE HURT
IN LURAY CRASH

LURAY, Va, April 16.-Five
persons were injured, one seri
ously, in a triple crash of a taxi
cab and two CCC trucks on the
highway near here early today.
Joseph Judd, As, taxicab driver
was treated at Page Memorial Hos
pital here and later transferred to
the Harrisonburg Hospital, suffer
ing from internal injuries.
Miss Virginia Jones, Is, empIoye
of a Luray tourist home, suffered
serious cuts about the head
Others injured were Frank Marvel
and Joseph Linday, of Philadel
phia, and Ernest Watkins, OF
Charlottesville, CCC members.
According to police the taxi
collided with one of the trucks
swerved and struck the other. The
three youths were cut and bruised
A number Of other CCC enrollees
escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Girl Slayer drilled
In Other Sex Crimes
After "COnfeSsiOn''
"TOLUn Bum" Called
Sane After Quiz
By Doctors

LOS ANGELES, April l6
UN.S0.-Pronounced by examin-
ing physicians as a sex maniac,
but sane, Charles McLachlan, S.
year-old house painter and con-
fessed slayer of 7-year-old Jenny
Moreno, was to be quizzed today
to determine whether he may be
responsible for sex crimes against
other young children in Downey.
Deputy sheriffs said that there
are two unSolved crimes against
children which took place within
the last six months.
TOWN BUM"
Held in the county Jail here,
booked on suspicion Of murder,
McLachlan, known in his neigh
borhood as the town bum," freely
confessed to the murder of the
little Mexican child whom he had
lured into his one-room shack
Thursday.
AS he confessed the crime to
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, irate
neighborS of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moreno, parents of the slain child,
expressed open regret that they
did not lynch McLachlan when
they had the chance.
McLachlan was arrested almost
simultaneously with the finding,
ironically enough by her father,
of Jenny'S body. He was burning
parts of the girls clothes.
AS he was led from the shack
where he allegedly killed the girl,
a crowd of several hundred per-
sons surged about deputy sheriffS
and attempted to get at NC
Lachlan.
The grey-haired housepainter
was struck several times about the
face by Infatuated persons, and
when he was brought into the
county Jail, he was bleeding about
the nose and eyes.
For long hours he withstood a
whitening grilling by officers,
stoutly maintaining his innocence.
Finally he blurted out:
"I'll talk now if the
sheriff will come in here"
When Sheriff Biscailuz ap-
peared, McLachlan told him he
had killed the girl.
LURED INTO SHACK
IT lured her into my shack"
he was quoted by the sheriff as
saying, and then went into an
account of the CHASTITY details.
IT guess I was pretty drunk"
he related. II threw her on the
bed when she tried to get away
and when she screamed I hit
her with the hammer. I got
scared when she screamed
again, and hit her harder with
the hammer. I hit her three
times. I got scared.
81 left her in the room until
late that night and then I took
her body out and hid it in the
weeds on the other side Of my
fence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Sleeping Sickness
Spreads in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 16.-The city
health authorities here today
warned parents to beware of en-
cephalitis sleeping sickness) in
their children. following attacks
Of measles, an epidemic of which
has been raging, with more than
80 900 cases reported. About one
out Of every 1000 cases, according
to DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, COM
missioner of health, contract en-
cephalitis. This has put more
than 20 children to sleep in the
Chicago area since the first of
the year, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
ID. C. VOTE DRIVE.
Given BACKING
'OF HAzEN, ALLEN
McConihe Also Speaks
In Favor OF Plan

The campaign Of voteless citi
zens of the District for suffrage
received the backing Of District
Commissioners Melvin C. Hazer
and George E. Allen, and Malcolm
S. McConihe, District Democratic
national committeeman, yesterday
All three urged a heavy and rep
reSentative vote when the long de-
bated question of suffrage for the
District becomes the subject Of a
referendum April 80.
FOR THE PEOPLE
I'm for whatever the people
want" HAGEN said. I'm here to
represent the people. If they
want. the right to vote they
ought to have it."
Hazen said the results Of the
referendum should furnish valu
able information to the President
and Congress as well as the Com
miSsioners, in seeking a solution
to local problems.
Commissioner Allen pointed out
that he took a band of Indians to
the 1886 Democratic national con
vention in Philadelphia to drama.
tie the District campaign vote
less plight and added, speaking
Of the suffrage movement:
I've been strong for it all
along"
McConihie called for a heavy
vote with the majority of the
votes yes"
And I am confident of the
result" he said.
DRIVE ON RADIO
Meanwhile, the opening barrage
of a radio campaign to arouse
citizens of the District to turn out
and vote April 80, was laid down
last night over stations WMAL and
VOL.
Wilbur Finch, chairman, and
Harry N. Stun, vice chairman, of
the Citizens Conference on Dis
trict Suffrage, took to the air.
lanes to urge support of the sui.
frage movement.
Information in regard to the
campaign, they asserted, would be
willingly furnished to all citizens
from the movements headquarters
IN the Denrike building, 1910 Yer.
mont Ave. N. w., telephone RE
public 3431.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Capper and Knife
Save Work On Bill

Senator Arthur Capper (R) of
Kansas, gave colleagues a lesson
in cutting legislative corners yes
terday. Capper dug out copy of
a bill drafted in 1885, pertaining
to election of the District of Co
lumbia school board.
He then took a penknife and
removed the "5' from the date OF
the bill-April Is, 1935-and sub
stituted a neatly penned 49, The
bill was reintroduced without an
other alteration,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
COURT BOW BAN
HITS z D. C. DEBS

Ambassador Joseph Kennedy's
ban on presenting American wom-
en- at the Court of st. James's has
affected two attractive Washing
ton girls, but their attitude is
somewhat philosophical.
Debutante Caroline Cecil, of
2029 Connecticut Ave. N. W., who
was to have made her bow at
the brilliant reception in England
next July, is somewhat disap-
pointed over the decision that has
eliminated American women from
being presented.
HER FAMILY DISTINGUISHED
Miss Cecil's American lineage
extends into the formality OF
Back Bay Boston and into the
first families of Tennessee. She
also is a member of that distin,
guished family which numbers
among its members Lord Robert
Cecil, brilliant British statesman.
She says:
"Of course, I am disappointed,
but I dare say I shall make my
bow there at some later date, for
one need not make her curtsy
only during her debutante season,
and I am sure there will be an.
other opportunity later"
MISS HARRIS ON LIST
Brunette Florence Harris, of
1902 Eighteenth st. N. w., who
made her bow to Capital society
a few seasons ago, is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. Russell Bennett, with
whom she makes her home in
Washington. Her father is the
distinguished consulting engineer,
retired Admiral Frederic R. Har-
ris, Of New York. She, too, was
scheduled to have been presented
to the new King and Queen.
Florence always has felt that
"to be presented at court was
actually taking part in time-hon-
ored custom which nothing would
ever change, and though I agree
with Envoy Kennedy's edict that
it is quite unnecessary for Ameri-
can girls to be presented. I felt
that as long as it was being done
l was happy to be included in the
list of preSenteeS."
-VnTE FnR SJFERAeE April a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Bad Debt
White House Visitor
Says $4,000 Due

August A. Stakowski, Of Balti.
more, is in Gallinger Hospital
for observation after giving White
House guards busy evening.
According to what August told
examining physicians, he had
gone there to collect $4,000 he
believes the United States owes
him from President Roosevelt in
person.
He also had some spy informa.
ton to pass on to the Chief
Executive, although, as he ex-
planned to guards just before the
Precinct Three patrol wagon rolled
up the drive, the Field Marshal"
had told him to stay strictly at
home.
Stakowski, whose heavy Prus.
sian accent makes him hard to
understand, claims he is United
States Army war veteran and has
been in this country since 1918.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
M0NDELL ASKS
SUFFRAGE VOTE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

In a spirited address last night
before the Glover Park Citizens
Association, William H. Mondell,
first vice president of the District
of Columbia Suffrage Association,
said it was the duty of citizens to
lend all possible assistance in
having a 100 per cent vote on suf-
frage for the District on April go
In order to make clear the
question as to whether a person
could vote in the District and at
the same time retain voting priv
lege in his home State, Mr.. Mon
dell pointed out that the Federal
law governing the District would
permit voting for municipal of.
fices without endangering citizen.
ship rights at home.
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN
George w. Butt, first vice presi-
dent, was named chairman of a
committee to see that every per
son eligible to vote casts a ballot.
AS further cooperation, a postal
card notice was ordered mailed to
each member of the association,
containing request they urge
their friends to vote.
The only other business before
the meeting was request for a
baseball backstop and benches for
the Stoddard School playground.
In the absence of President Irving
L. Chilcoar, Mr.. Butt presided.
NEXT WEEKS MEETINGS
The following citizens associa-
lions will meet next week.
Monday night-Lincoln Park,
Bryan School; Sixteenth Street
Heights, A. R. Shepherd School.
Tuesday Night-Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights, Powell
School; worth, Petworth
School; Southeast Council, No. IL
Police Station.
Wednesday Night - Chevy
Chase, E. V. Brown School; Dahl
gren Terrace, Crosby Moves
School; Sixteenth Street High
lands, Brightwood School; South
west, Jefferson School.
Friday Night-Anacostia, Ana
costa High School; Burroughs,
Burroughs School.
The Federation of Civic Associa-
lions will meet Friday night in the
District Building.
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will meet
Thursday night in the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Rochester Easter
Marked by Strike

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 16
U.N.S0 More than 500 striking
truckmen, demanding a new con-
tract calling for increased wages,
today tied up Easter deliveries and
threatened to bring to a halt every
commercial delivery vehicle in this
upstate city. Throwing picket
lines around warehouses, stores,
garages and markets, the strikers
effectively halted today'S eleventh
hour delivery of Easter orders in
Guiding clothing, food and flowers.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Silver Production
Decline Revealed

NEW YORK, April Is Q.N.S)
World silver production in Febru-
airy totaled 14,416,00O fine ounces,
exclusive of Mexican output,
against 14,941,000 in January and
15,570,000 in December, 1887,
American Bureau of Metal Stats
tics announced today. Domestic
refined silver stocks at the end of
February aggregated 4,120,000 fine
ounces against 100000 at the end
Of January. February stocks were
the largest since 1884.
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Civil Service Bill
In House April &c

Public hearings on bills to
amend the civil service retirement
laws will be held beginning April
26, it was announced today by
Representative Robert Ramspeck
CD of Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee
The committee has several retire
ment bills on file which have been
accommodating since the present
session of Congress opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
|H. c. HOtaling, Y,
Editor, SuCcumbs

MAPLETON, Mimi, April 16
U.N.S0.-Herbert C. Hotaling,
nationally known editor, was dead
today at 70. Mr.. Hotaling, editor
of the Blue Earth County Enter
prise, was president of the Ma
tional Editorial Association in
1917 and 1918 and executive Sec
lretary from 1919 to 1885,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Publicity Man
Becomes Lawyer

Ray Bell, director Of public re-
lations for Loew's theaters in
Washington, became a member of
the District bar yesterday. Bell
studied law at New York Univer.
Sity and at Atlanta Law School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Hit-Run Driver
OF Horse Sought

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 16.
Police are seeking the hit-and-
run driver of a team Of horses
attached to a farm wagon. George
Laplante reported that the driver
failed to observe a stop street sig
nal and that in a collision his car
was damaged and he suffered
minor injuries.
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
Screen Villainy
RuinOus to Ego

HOLLYWOOD, April 16 G.N.S0
Basil Rathbone says: "The finan-
cial returns for screen villainy are
splendid, but it's ruinous to the
ego"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 16
G.N.S0.-Come S o'clock this aft
ernoon and Harry Richman will
take a wife-the dazzling Hazel
Forbes, former Follies girl.
The singer and his bride-to-be
were scheduled to go through the
wedding ceremony at Richman's
beach home with Glenda Farrell,
the actress, as maid of honor, and
Joseph M. Schenck, motion pic
ture executive, as best man.
Miss Forbes first husband was
an automobile salesman, her Sec
ond a tooth powder and hair tonic
manufacturer from whom she in
herited a considerable estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16
MORE TROUBLE
AWAITS GURRAH

NEW YORK, April Is Q.N.S).
Jacob (Gurrah) Shapiro, already
identified by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey as boss rack
eteer in the fur, garment, flour
trucking and bakery industries
was in line for more serious trou-
BILE today.
Having surrendered to Federal
authorities because he felt that
Omen were about ready to close
in on him, Shapiro learned today
that he was suspected of having
some knowledge of the Staying of
William Snyder, boss of a team
sters' local, during the bakery
racketeering era.
Morris Colds was indicted for
that killing but Dewey has made
no effort to bring him to trial and
there was strong suspicion today
that he had purposely delayed
Colds trial while awaiting the
arrest or surrender of Shapiro.
Colds is a brother of William
(Wolfie) Colds, who graduated
to the presidency of the teamsters'
union with Snyder out of the
way and then passed rapidly on
to prison when Dewey smashed
the bakery racket.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
HE'S LUCKY
TERRYVILLE, April Is G.N.s).
Carl Smith says it was just luck,
but he is thankful. An auto
matte refrigerator in his home be-
came overheated and set the ad-
jacent walls afire. However, be-
fore firemen arrived the refrigera-
tor exploded with such force that
1T snuffed out the blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-16

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Glassware
DinnerWare
l2c

Regularly Csc and 3sc
Goblets, sherbets, plates, nap
pies in glass; plates, soups and
other pieces in dinnerware.
1 Dinner Service for IL. Maroon
band decoration; "a pieces.
Regularly $21.50. Friday $16.S8
I China Service for 8. Floral
decoration on ivory china; 81
pieces. Regularly $19.98. Fri
oay $15
2 Dinner Services for 8. Dec
Grated American earthenware,
81 pieces. Originally $14.98,
recently $40. Friday
$50 Fruit Juice Tumblers. Cut
and brightly decorated patterns;
few Of several different patterns.
Regularly 7c. Friday----3c
1913 Water Tumblers. Discon-
tinued patterns. Friday Sc
China Fifth Floor
$3.50 Art-GIo Porch
and Deck EnomeI
$2.39 gallon
Only 48 gallons. Factory dis
continued colors in light gray,
dark gray or tile red. For wood,
cement or linoleum on interior
and exterior.
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Ribbons

For Hair Ribbons, blanket
bindings. 3A to ~ inches
wide. Special, yard 1oc
Ribbon Sashes, 2 yards long;
fringed ends. Special Fri
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ribbons; 5 to 9 inch widths.
Special, yard --------23e
Rayon Net for dresses; black,
white, navy and light shades.
Regularly 81. Friday,
yard ----------59c
Ribbon Bags for your knit
ting, sewing or shopping.
Lined: wooden handles. Fri
day ---------------S4c
Ribbons .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Navy Dress Coat with wolf collar. Size 16. Orig
inally $45. Friday IS
1 Navy Dress Coat with skunk collar Size IL.
Originally $29.95. Friday So
1 Gray Fitted Coat with gray kid collar Size IA.
Originally $25. Friday IS
Shrimp Color Fleece Coats with blond wolf COL
lar. Size l6. Originally $2s95 Friday So
Navy Blue Casual Untrimmed Coats. Size l2.
Originally s2995. Friday y----s5
1 Black Fitted Suit with monkey fur. Size 1e.
Originally $39.95. Friday ---------$8
2 Beige Coats women's half size 351l. Originally
$2995. Friday
1 Navy Fitted Dress Coat with azure fox collar.
Size IA. Originally SIS. Friday
Goats and Salts Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Clearance,
FLOOR LAMP BASES

Sows ws slightly damaged. b.t ali real barsoi1'
Quontity Kind Formerly Friday
l Floor, ivory and copper, $498, $2.9S
l Bridge, chrome and copper, $2.98, S1.98
/ Torchiere Black and chrome. Sc. SO, $4.98
1 6-way Floor base, maple, $6.98, $4.98
/ Club floor base, bronze $780,, $1.98
II. E. S. 6-way floor, brown, SO SO, $2.98
2 Torchieres, ivory and gold, 1898, 1898
l Bridge, ivory $1.98
l Floor, o-way $1.98
Ivory and copper.
/ Torchiere, bronze--------$5.98, 1898
SOC LAMP SHADE COVERS. Oil silk and
philofilm covers to protect your shades during
the Summer. Special Friday only-------19c
PLEATED SILK LAMP SHADES. Size IL
inches; for bridge or end table lamps. Pleat-
ed silk top in rose, with rayon lining -----89c
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
RecOnditiOned
RefrigeratOrs
and Washers

All with yeor euorontee.
! Easy Washer, spinner
type. Friday --------$49.50
l Apex Washer. Spinner
type with porcelain finish.
Friday -------$94.5O
l Norge IrOner and A. B. C.
Washer. Friday, COM
plete ------- S64.95
1 CrOsley Refrigerator. so
cubic foot size. Friday $50
l Westinghouse Rerfrigera-
tor. S cubic foot size. Fri
day y---------------S99.50
l Quality Gas Range. Full
insulated. Friday $49.50
Appliances Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Manufacturers Somple
Flowers, 39c

To trim hats or garments: or
boutonnieres. organ d lie,
chiffon, patent leather;
daisies, gardenias, old-fash-
ioned bouquets and others.
Flowers .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Hond Forged
Aluminium
Soc to 81
Wns S1.50 IN S3.M

Wide assortment including
bowls, ash trays, candlesticks
and others.
I Silver-plated Cocktail Set.
Was $30------------ so
l Silver-plated Tea Set, 4
piece. Was $30.------$16.95
l Flatware Service for 8; 81
pieces. Was $10.95----$6.95
4 Clocks. Were $2.95- $1.50
l Seth Thomas Chime Clock.
Was $42.50--------$S2.50
SiIpsrp0rs First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Boys 81
Sweaters. CSC

n z " ~ - n ~ - S1. .US.
Talon-slide fronts; of
wool and cotton. Fancy
patterns.
WASHABLE. Sizes 80
to 36.
10 Boys Sports Goats In
black and white checks.
Sizes 8, 10 and II. Were
$4.95 ---$l 81
Boys Shop 80. First Floor
Yarn Specials
Feather-Ring Yarn. a light
weight rayon and cotton
mixture to knit or crochet
Summer garments. Salmon,
blue. beige. blue or rose. q
ounce skeins. Only so skeins.
Were 55c each l9c
"a Balls Twinkle Crepe of
wool and rayon; copen blue.
Were 39c 19c
4 Hand-embroidered Bed
spreads; embroidered with
French knots and finished
with fringe. Double size.
Used as models. Were
VO -$os3O
ODD LOT HAND EN-
BROIDERED MODELS used
in displays. Includes 3 table
covers, 6 pictures, 4 towels.
Friday, less than HALF
PRICE.
Art Embroidery -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Children's Specials

Were $6.98
/ Coat green, size 16. Was $698 -----$2
1 Coat, rust size 10. Was $698 -----------$2
l Coat, navy size IA. Was $6.98 .-----------$2
Wool Sweaters, sizes to 16. Were $1.69, Soc
s1.es -,-------------------- SOC
Tweed Coat Sets, sizes 1 to 4. Were
IL Boys Coat Sets sizes to 6. Were 1898 IS
2 Pink Snow Suits, size 2. Were $3.98 ------$1
4 Infants Bathrobes, size l. Were 81 .59---50c
2 Pairs Knit Jersey Leggins, size 2. Were
Evening star., 1938-05-05
ST Belts ond
Hondboes
l9c

Only oU; Dlack OF pro"n.
200 Manufacturers Sample
Belts; patent, suede, calf.
Assorted sizes. Regularly
81 -ooc
2 Felt Handbags, / yellow, l
gold. Were much more, $1.59
2 Black Calf Handbags,
perfect condition. Were
IS ----------------$S
Handbags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
HoIf-Price Sole
Writing Paper
l9c

REGULARLY soc: famous
London Vellum. Box of so
sheets Of folded white paper
and so envelopes. Vellum
lined or ripple finish.
Stationery First Floor