davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
JUNIORS GUESTS
AT LUNCHEON

al LSISNI1CCN
The Juniors of the local unit
of the American Legion AuXil-
larry were guests at a 1870 lun-
cheon at the home of Mrs. F
M. Scott in CrGE Agency Satur-
day.
St. Patrick's Day decorations
and colorS were used.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, sponsor OF
the organization, accompanied
the girls to Crow Agency.
Following the luncheon, Off
GERS were elected as follows:
president, Betty Bell; vice presi-
dent, Jean Kuehn; secretary
Peggy Joyce Baker; historian
Rebecca Jane Scott; chaplain
Frances Dehnert; seargent al
arms, Wilma Marie Cunning
ham; pianist, Hazel Thomson.
TO SPONSOR
BRIDGE TOURNEY
At their regular meeting in
the Masonic temple Tuesday az
ternOon. members of the o. E. 8
KenSington decided to sponsor
q blbASC ullldllAI
1t will begin on next Friday
afternoon and continue through
the four following Fridays, skip
ping Good Friday. The dates
are March IT. "a and 81, and
April IA. Everyone is invited to
play in the tournament.
HoStesseS for the afternoon
were Mrs. Merrill B. EvenSOn
and Mrs. John K. Rankin.
ENTERTAINS
N. B. C. CLUB
Members of the N. B. C. CLUB
were entertained y a 1870 lun-
cheon ct the home of Mrs. J..
J. Ping Monday.
High score award went to MIS-.
John A. Putnam, and second
high to Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti.
HONORED AT
SEWING PARTY
Mrs. J. II. lesser vas hostess
at q sewing party honoring Mrs.
J. NJ. Faunce of Great Falls on
Wednesday afternoon.
Following an afternoon spent
informally. refreshments were
served by the hostess.
RNTERTAINS AT
THEATRE PARTY
Mrs. L. C. Linthacum was
hostess to the S. o S. club last
Friday.
The members motored to Bill
lingS, where they were guests of
Mrs. Linthacum at dinner and
at. the theatre.
THIMBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Robekah Thimb!e club
met at the home of Mrs. A. J,
kalberg Friday afternoon.
After the business meeting, a
discussion on cancer control was
held.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Melvin Harris and Mrs. B. H.
McCarty. Refreshments were
served at the close.
COMMUNITY SEWING
CIRCLE MEETS
Mrs. Chester Butler enter
tanned the Community Sewing
Circle at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Twenty Tere present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
FOURSQUARE
CHJIRCH

1000 am, Sunday school
Come on, folks, let's win the
Sunday school contest =,
A splendid adult class taught
by Mrs. Madge McCullock and
a class for young married
people taught by Mr.. Fitch are
being held regularly.
HOO am, sermon by the
poStor on If Thou CanSt Be-
lieve."
$50 pm, Berean and Crusad-
er group meetings. ,
7:30 p.m., civilizations Last
Stand" by Rev. Fitch.
Please note the following quo
tation from Warden LaWeS of
Sing Sing: when we pay more
attention to the highh chair we
will pay less attention to the
electric chair"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Beet bonus check, in
alley between Arcade and Savoy.
Not endorsed. Reward. Frank
Davidson and David Schaffer.
ILL
FOR SALE-Modern house on
Is by 140 it. lot. Close in. Write
to J: E. Graham, Sis S. Thur
mond, Sheridan, Wyo. 11-2*.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: IF God had inSti-
tuted material laws to govern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
FIRST T CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
1l:O0 am, morning worship.
Subject: obedience to the VS.
ion of Christ"
$50 pm, Young peoples
meeting.
1880 pm, evening service.
Subject: The Sin of Hypocrisy"
Evangelistic meetings will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 800 pm.
Always when Christianity has
seemed spent it has burst forth
with new life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r.. N. ENGLAND, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school. A
newly organized adult class had
a fine attendance and a good
beginning last Sunday, but there
is still room for more members.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Topic: 1.-The Book of Ecclesias-
ties, or Is Life Worth Living?"
This will be the fourth and last
in this series on Books of the
Old Testament that puzzles
people.
800 pm, Young peoples
meeting. The leader is Eileen
Plumb.
Sunday April 2, two special
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

man, disobedience to which
would have made man i'll, Jesus
would not have disregarded
those laws by healing in direct
opposition to them and in de-
fiance of all material condi-
tons" IN. 227).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

st: Thomas Episcopal church
services will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 pm. at the
Baptist church.
Rev. Charles A. Wilson Of Bill
lingS will be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
DFMCNSTRATICN
AT H. E. o. CLUB
HOME FROM TRIP

CCIlectOr Of Internal Revenue
Lewis PenWell and Mrs. PenWell
returned to Helena after a we'd
ding trip that took them to the
eastern coast, DOM through the
southern states and up to the
San Francisco fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

services at 500 pm. and 800
pm. Recital of sacred music by
the choir and a religious dra-
ma, THE Legend of The Grail"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
LIMITS FIXED

Speed and load limits were
fixed this week on three sec
lions of Montana highways. The
restrictions were placed on high
way 10 from LeWistown to Hill
ger, highway 6 from Townsend
to Roundup, and highway 10
from Grass Range to Mosby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
r EXHIBIT
SHOWN TO GROUP

A feature of the program at
the meeting of the Junior WO-
mans club, held Tuesday eve
ming in the community room
Of the court house, was an ex-
hibit of student art from Mon
tara state college at BoZeman.
On display were water colors,
pastels. pen and ink drawing,
lithographs. posters and various
sorts Of designs.
Information concerning the
carcnr control campaign, which
is being sponsored by the club,
was given.
The evening closed with the
rlayire Of the third round of
the BRIDGE tournament.
Hostesses were Mrs. John
Mielke. Mrs. Gerald S. Fish,
Mrs. Frank Durham and Miss
Evelynne Schaubel.
eT1 ECT NOW.
DEL EGATES
About 20 members were pres
ent at the meeting of tn Neigh
h"rS Of Woodcraft lodge Wednes-
day evening.
DELEGATES were naminated for
the district convention to be
held in Butte the latter part Of
April.
Cards and Chinese checkers
were the diversion of the eve
ming. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Laura Graf.
HOSTESS AT
P. E. o. MEETING
Mrs. J. j. Ping entertained
P. E. O.. at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Thirteen members and one
guest, Mrs. W. j. Shirley, were
present.
Refreshments we're served by
the hostess at the close.
DEMONSTRATION
AT H. E. o. CLUB
H. E. o. club met at the
home Of the president, Mrs.
Arthur Kcebbe, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Ed hammers was
assisting hostess.
About "a were in attendance.
A demonstration on bringing
the Wardrobe up to Date" was
given by Mrs. Sam Ragland and
Mrs. Logan Kingston.
A discussion on the posi-
tllity of securing a county DEM
C~nstration agent was held. Rec
raation in keeping with st. Pat
rlck's Day was directed by Mrs.
Uriel King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
THIMBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

COMMUNITY SEWING
CIRCLE MEETS
Mrs. Chester Butler enter
tanned the Community Sewing
Circle at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
Twenty Tere present.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Educator Denies Charge
Against German Consul

GRIFFIN, Ga, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Rufus Harris of Tulane Univer-
sity denied last night he had said
a German consul "snuggled up to
the members of his faculty"
The statement was attributed to
President Harris by President John
H. Sherman of Tampa University
who testified yesterday before the
Dies Committee.
The Tulane president, now vaca-
tlonlng here, issued this statement:
MY meeting with President Sher-
man in Memphis at the convention
OF the Southern Association of Col
leges last March was to hear his
statement which he had written
to me previously of an alleged i'm
proper proposal by the German con-
sui to the University of Tampa.
LAS an educator, was concerned
with the serious nature of President
Sherman's charge against the consul
because of the potential danger and
damage to the integrity of educa-
tional institutions which it sug-
gested.
Il made no statement that the
consul had 'snuggled up to members
of .the Tulane faculty. whatever
that may mean, nor did I suggest
that he had engaged in any sort
of improper activities at Tulane.
Furthermore I may add that I
do not believe he would attempt
to do so. I did, however, approve
the vigorous resentment expressed
by President Sherman and his con-
duct in showing his resentment"
Evening star., 1939-08-22
La Guordio Outlines Plan
To Brinq End to Strike

NEW YORK. Aug. % (P.-A COM
promise formula designed to end a
week-old dairy farmers strike was
announced early today by Mayor
La Guardia.
After a five-hour conference with
Representatives of strikers and major
distributors. the Mayor announced
at 1910 am. that both sides had ac-
cepted plan to end the milk strike.
marked by frequent milk dumpingS
and trooper-picket clashes.
He Immediately was challenged,
however, by Archie Wright, president
of the Dairy Farmers Union, who
insisted no definite settlement" had
been made.
The compromise formula, to which
Mayor La Guardia said those having
a "75 per cent stake" in the milk in
dustry had agreed, called for pay
ment to farmers of $2.15 hundred
weight (47 quarts for all kinds of
milk. This rate would remain in
effect until October 81, unless new
price, to be fixed under the Federal
State marketing agreement, should
be set at higher figure.
The strikers had demanded a
basic price of s2.35 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Fifty Elderly Women Set
To Defend 'BiIIy's' Bingo Club

Lowry Of the first block Of v street
NE. They were represented by At
torney M. J. Lane.
The group was arrested by police
men led by Sergt. w. T. Murphy Of
No. 8 precinct Saturday night.
Mr.. Flynn declared to reporters
that the club was entirely private
and conducted nothing that violated
the law" He said the organization
was incorporated and that he had
had correspondence with United
States Attorney David Pine about
the proposed activities before its
organization.
Frank c. Austermuhl, secretary
treasurer of the Northeast Masonic
Temple Association, Inc, 523 Eighth
street NE, which rented quarters
on the first floor to the club, said
he had mo idea that anything that
might be unlawful was in progress
and that he certainly would not
have allowed the premises used for
anything that might be violation
He said the club has met once q
week for the past several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

More than so elderly women,
members Of "Billy's Social and Good
viii Club, Inc.." with headquarters
In the Northeast Masonic Temple,
today appeared at Police Court as
BILLY" and four others were ar
raigned on charges of setting up a
gaming table-playing "bingo."
Summoned as Government wit
nesses, the half hundred women
were spared the embarrassment,
however, Of testifying against the
club head, William (Billy) E. Flynn,
when the case was continued until
September IL.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Mitchell told Judge John p.
Mcmahon that the women would
not be needed as witnesses if a hear
ing is held in Police Court, but the
cases may be presented directly to
the grand jury. If this happens,
they might be called before the jury.
Pleading innocent through their
attorney, the defendants were, be-
sides Mr.. Flynn, his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, James A. and Dorothy
A. Flynn, all Of the 1900 block OF
Rittenhouse street NE; Mrs. Ethel
Louise Rogers Of the 200 block of
First street S.W. and George G.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
President 10 Troll
Down Gulf Stream
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD U. s. S. LANG AT
SEA, Aug. 22.-President Roosevelt
decided today to try what he thought
was an innovation in fishing-troll-
ing down the Gulf Stream from
Canadian waters to the Virginia
capes.
The President told reporters that
so far as he knew no one ever had
followed for fishing purposes the
warm current which sweeps up from
the South. He planned to troll both
from the cruiser Tuscaloosa and
small whaleboats if the weather
permitted.
The Tuscaloosa and the escort de-
stroyer Lang weighed anchor at
Halifax, Nova Scotia, at dawn and
set their course, slightly west of
south, for the Gulf Stream, about
$50 miles away.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Civil Liberties Union
Demands Dies Refractjon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Civil Liberties
Union has demanded "an imme-
diate, unequivocal, public retraction"
of what 1t said was a Dies Com
mittee charge that the union is an
agent of the Communist party.
Chairman Dies of the House Com
mittee on Unamercan Activities
asked the Justice Department to
prosecute agents of foreign powers,
who, he said, had failed to register
as such.
In the request, he said the evi-
dence indicates" that certain
front organizations of the Com
munist party" were Communist
agents. Among groups he listed
was the Civil Liberties Union.
The union, replying, challenged Mr.
Dies to produce evidence and de-
manded retraction "of this false
charge" 1t added that the Dies
investigation had been conducted
in an unjudicial and unprincipled
manner"
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Federal Jury Again
Indicts Annenberq
On Tax Charges
Seven Others Charged
With $l37.720 Conspiracy
In Income Levy Froud
By the Associated Press.

6S tAe ASSoClaCeO FIeSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-M. L. Amen
berg, millionaire publisher, and seven
others were charged by Federal
grand jury today with conspiracy to
defraud the Government of $751;
720. SO in taxes, penalties and interest
on the income of the Consensus Pub
fishing Co., a racing news service.
The 43-page indictment, covering
the years 1929 to 1896, inclusive, was
returned by the same grand jury
which on August II accused Mr.. An
nenberg, publisher OF the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, of failing to pay
S. ,548, 1884 in income tax, interest and
penalties.
The new charge was one of the
several" which District Attorney
William j. Campbell said would fol-
low the $5,548,384 indictment, the
largest criminal tax case on Govern
ment records.
The seven co-defendants indicted
with Annenberg were:
William Molasky, st. Louis, presi-
dent of the Consensus Publishing
Co., an Illinois corporation with
offices IN Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
Jules Taylor, New York, manager
of the Interstate Brokerage Co., New
York City.
Arnold w. Kruse, Chicago, secre-
tary of the Cecilia Co., Amen
berg's chief holding corporation, and
a co-defendant in Annenberg's per-
sonal income tax case.
Lester A. Kruse, described by the
Government as a son of Arnold w.
Kruse.
James M. Ragen, sr.,. Chicago,
general manager of Nationwide
News Service, Annenberg's turf in
formation wire organization.
James M. Ragen, jr., Chicago, as
sistant general manager of Nation
wide News.
Herbert S. Kamin, Chicago, q
corporation attorney who the Gov
ernment said represented Amen
berg in certain matters.
The Government charged the tax
owed by the company was 1888 80
Penalties and interest brought the
figure to $137, ,72O.36.
The first four counts of the in
dictment charged all eight defend
ants with attempting to evade the
Federal income tax on the Consensus
company's earnings from 1888 to
1896, inclusive. The fifth count
charged them with "conspiring and
combining" to defeat payment OF
income taxes owed by the company
from 1929 to 1886, inclusive.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page)

Angeles are owned or controlled by
Jews" the witness declared.
I'VE had to use a false name to
get our people together and when
the Jews learned that it was to be a
Silver Shirt meeting; the use of
the hall was Cancelled"
Surely you don't mean to imply"
Representative Voorhis put in, that
speakers against Communism can't
get halls in Los Angeles. I live in
that community and I know that
that isn't true. The reason you
couldn't get hall was not because
you were attacking Communism, but
because you were attacking the
Jews"
1--WE could get plenty of halls as
long as We didn't identify the Jews
with Communism, but the moment
We told the truth about them, we
couldn't get hail." the witness re-
sponded.
Mr.. Allen, a native of Worcester,
Mass, said he was attracted to the
Silver Shirts organization, headed
by William Dudley Pelley of Ashe-
vile, N. c., because he believed it
was engaged in. fighting Jewish
Communism"
Denies Groups Are Connected.
He said he met Mr.. Pelley at
Silver Shirt meeting at the German
House in Los Angeles in 1885, but
he denied there was any direct con-
nection between the Silver Shirts
and the Friends of New Germany,
predecessor to the German-Ameri-
can Bund.
Mr.. Allen said he had seen copies
of The Defender. published by the
Rev. Gerald Winrod of Wichita,
Kans. on sale at such meetings, as
we'll as free copies of World Service,
German publication.
The Silver Shirt meetings were
abandoned, the witness said, after
congressional committee. headed
by Representative Mccormack,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, made
an investigation in Los Angeles. Mr.
Allen explained that he then took
an active part in the formation OF
the American White Guard.
This organization, headed by an
Army Reserve officer who since has
died and whom he identified only as
Col. McCord, lasted only few
months, he said, adding that Eugene
Case, who had been local chief of
the Silver Shirts, was one Of the Of
ficers of the new group.
Before Mr.. Allen took the stand
Chairman Dies announced the COM
mittee's research department would
make its first report, probably Sat-
urday, on "the general effort to in
volve this country In war"
"It will deal with British and
French as we'll as German efforts
to propagandize this country" Rep
resentative Dies said.
Chairman Dies disclosed, mean
while, that the committee was en-
deavoring to obtain the appearance
of several former officials of the
German diplomatic and consular
services
He said a former attache of the
Embassy here. as we'll as others with
former German government con-
nections, might be asked to testify
Evening star., 1939-08-22

about any dissemination of Nazi
propaganda in the United States.
A brief committee session yes
terday produced testimony by John
H. Sherman, president of Tampa
(Fla) University, that a German
consul-general had offered to sup
ply the school with free textbooks
or Germany, written in German.
The consul-general was identified
as Baron Edgar Freiherr Spiegel Won
Und zu Peckelsheim, stationed at
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Bum Guess

BAKER, Greg. Aug. % (P).-
The radio in Junior Martin Nose
leys auto played. I'll Get Along
Without You Very Well" while he
fixed a tire.
Then the car slipped from the
jack and plunged TOO feet over
grade.
The radio was wrong. The auto
was demolished.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Milk
(Continued From First Page.)

Blowers, armed with shotgun, be-
gan firing. Two men fell wounded.
Blowers was disarmed and taken
into the plant.
All the injured suffered bruises.
The most seriously hurt was Floyd
Henderson, a picket, who was hit
by rocks and clubs and taken to
Rome hospital.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

meeting Of the Loudoun County
Medical Association here.
DIR. Don Gudak,mst OF the United
States Public Health Service, who
will direct the health survey, ex-
planned the procedure to be followed.
County physicians present were
Drs. w. o. Bailey, G.: H. Musgrave,
M. B. Hiden and John A. Gibson of
Leesburg; DR.. G. F. Simpson of Pur-
Evening star., 1939-11-23

The former Santa Rita has been
named the William Ward Burrows
for Ut. Col. Burrows, who COM
n,anded the Marine Corps from
1898 to 1904. The Southern Cross,
formerly on South American routes,
has been named for the second COM
mander of the Corps, Lt.~ Col
Franklin Wharton.
A third merchant ship, the Santa
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Snrings for. WOMEN m

(29) S79.95 to Sll9 FURRED
WINTER COATS, trimmed with
such luxury furs os Mink, Persion
Lamb and Silver Fox. Taken right
from our finer stocks and STA
reduced. Sizes z to 20. Now If
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Navy Renomes
wo T transports

The Navy Department has re-
named two former merchant vessels
acquired from the Maritime Com
mission for troop transports to
honor the first two commandants of
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Winter Worst for Hearts

The rigors of winter pile added
work on the human heart AS re-
suit, heart trouble is about 80 per
cent deadlier in winter than in sum-
mer. January sees more heart dis
ease fatalities than any other month,
August the fewest.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Loudoun Health Survey
Mapped at Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 23.-Pre-
liminary arrangements for clinic
at Lucketts and plans for the pro-
posed health survey in Loudoun
were taking shape today after a
Evening star., 1939-11-23

1nez, is to be converted into a naval
survey ship and will be renamed the
,Bowditch, in honor of the pioneer
naval astronomer and navigation
authority, Nathaniel Bowditch.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

(50) $40 RALEIGH KNOX HATS,
dressy styles in fine quoIity felt. Block,
brown; reduced to hoIf price, Sc
Now -
(38) $3.50 RALEIGH FALL HATS,
token right from our own stocks Of mil
lineV. Coots, hats, turbons, SNORT felt
dressy types. Black and coIors. $3.50
Many one of kind Now q
(29) $3.50 RALEIGH FALL HATS,
beautiful felts and Anteopes Of finest
quality, royon vevets for dressy occo-
sions . trimmed with feothers, orno-
nents, wells. Black, brown, wine $3.50
orope, green or -Now -
Evening star., 1939-11-23

A sanatorium for tubercular
patients has been built in Teberda,
Northern Caucasus, at an altitude
of $500 feet.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

cellville, Or. w. H. Turner, ir., OF
Round Hill and DR.. w. P. Frazer of
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

(l7 S45 to $685. FURRED
COAIS, including Skunk, Roc
coon, Grey Wolf, Grey Kid or Red
dyed white Fox. Sizes II to SoI
-N0w
Evening star., 1939-11-23
England Fights Rabbits

Berkshire, England, is exterminat-
ing rabbits which threaten to render
useless thousands Of acres needed
for crops.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
. Women's DRESSES

" OHtcH DASLSSCo
(35) Sl2.e5 to $l6.s5 JUNIOR AND
MISSES DRESSES, types for oil occasions.
In wooIs and royon erepes, Black, brown,
green wine and other new S595
shades Noe
CD Sl2s5 to Sls.s5 JUNIOR AND
MISSES DRESSES, all new Fall and VIM
ter styles. Many reduced becouse they're
one and two of kind. Royon crepes
and bright ooored wools. Sizes S7.95
! z to 20 and ! ! to l7- Now
1857 sl2s5 to sIe.e5 JUNIOR
DRESSES, oil new Winter styles Shirt
woist styles, dressy afternoon types and
dresses to weor for business. SI095
Sizes to l7--- Nov
No) EIsEkBERG ORIGINALS drosticoly
reduced for clearance The group in
cludes remarkable values.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

. Mems SHOES
N2s Poirs) S. and $3.50 RALEIGH
SHOES, ploin or wine-tip, black or ton
colfskin. All sizes s. OF
1882 Peirs) $6 to $7.45 RALEIGH "s"
SHOES. Fine black or ton Golf, Scotch
grains, Norwegian Golf. Sizes $A or
52 to II, AA to E-Now 7.O~
~ Peirs) $I3.75 HAkAk CUSTOM
GRADE SHOES, tan cordovon, So OK
quorter-broeue style Now WV
t62 Poirs) $40 HAkD-LAsTED SHOES,
ton Norwegian Golf, winetip, 81 OK
plain toe Now wv
$50 Poirs) SPECIAL PURCHASE! RA-
LEIGH "s" coRDovAk SHOES, genuine
shell cordovon, wins-tiP, quar- $E OK
ter-broque -Now ~sOO
Nos Peirs) $3.50 LEATHER-soLED
SLIPPERS. leather lined, rubber heels.
Blue burgundy. ST or
Ut Peirs) $s.75 HANAk TOUCH
STONE coRDovAk SHOES, wing tip
or quarter broeue styles, brown 81 or
or black. Broken Iots-Now 100
go Poirs) $3.50 to $3.50 HAkAN
SAMPLE SHOES, in size 7B 81 OK
and TAB -Now 100