davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Firms Mark Nations Birthday
Amid War to Save Freedom
1000 Russian Troops Captured and 81
Tanks Destroyed, HeIsnk Declares

the skies cleared somewhat, and
the few residents of deserted Hell
sinki went about their tasks with
anxious eyes watching the dark
skies.
In honor of independence won
from Russia % years ago today,
Finnish leaders placed wreaths on
monuments Here and there in the
boarded-up city blue and white
Finnish flags fluttered.
The new government headed by
Premier Risto Ryti planned custo-
mary reception for diplomats in the
late afternoon.
1t was stated officially today that
Russian planes had been sighted
yesterday over Esbo, few miles
west of Helsinki. Authorities spec
ulated that the Russians may be
seeking a place near the capital
(See HELSINKI, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-12-06
By LINN HEINZERLING,

Associated Press Forelgn correspondent.
HELSINKI, Dec. 6.-Her courage
bolstered by official announcement
of successes against the Russians,
Finland today honored the heroes
of her independence while her fight
ers for freedom fought back an in
creasing tide of Russian invaders.
The government issued a COM
munique stating that 1000 Russian
troops had been captured since the
invasion began last Thursday, and
that 64 Russian tanks had been
destroyed The Films said they de-
stroyed eight Russian tanks and
took many prisoners yesterday on
the Karelian Isthmus.
A government spokesman again
today emphasized that Russian
losses had been very great, COM
pared to those of Finland
After a heavy snow this morning
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Roosevelt Expresses
Hope for Happier
Day for Films
Note on Anniversary New
Sign Of U. S. Sympathy
In Fight With Soviet
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt cabled the
Finnish government today an ex-
preston of his earnest hope that
these tragic days may not be long
in giving way to happier era to
permit the Finnish people to con-
tinue. untroubled, the steady de-
velopment of their free political and
social institutions.
Latest in a series of positive
manifestations of American SYM
pathy for the Finnish cause in its
conflict with Russia, the President S
message was on the occasion of the
.22d anniversary of Finland'S inde-
pendence. In its wording, the mes
sage went far beyond customary
diplomatic Fluctuations. 1t was writ
ten with the collaboration Of the
State Department.
President Sees Jones, Davis.
In the direction of further con-
crete assistance to the Finnish cause,
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred early this
afternoon with Federal Loan Admin
istrator Jesse Jones and Chairman
Norman H. Davis of the American
Red Cross.
Mr. Jones said later the admins
tration was exploring possibilities of
getting some of our surplus COM
modities to Finland for use by the
civilian population. Mentioned were
cotton and foodstuffs. No details
were decided on, Mr.. Jones said,
nor was it made definite what
agency might function in this plan
AS for the Red Cross. Mr.. Davis
said that bandages, clothing and
medical supplies are being prepared
for shipment from New York on
the first available boat. An airplane
bearing American Red Cross medi-
cal supplies flew from London to
Finland yesterday, he said.
Mr.. Davis disclosed that American
chapters of the organization have
been notified that they may accept
contributions for Finnish relief.
Among needs specified by Finland
is request for so ambulances, Mr..
Davis said.
The Presidents message, addressed
to Kyosti Kallio, president of the
Republic of Finland, follows in full:
This anniversary on which the
Finnish people recall with pride the
achievement of their independence
gives me yet another welcome oc-
casion to voice a wholehearted
esteem felt for them and for their
government by the people and Gov
ernment of the United States.
1T is my earnest hope that these
tragic days may not be long in
giving way to happier era to per-
NIT the Finnish people to continue,
(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1939-12-06
President Of Haiti
Here 'Unofficia||y';
Will Discuss Credits
Export-Impor Bank
Aid to Develop Country
To Be Considered

Stenio Vincent, President of Haiti,
and number of other high officials
of the Caribbean republic, arrived
here today for IAN informal and
unofficial visit, in the course of
which they will discuss the posi-
bility Of obtaining further credits
from the Export-Import Bank to
develop their country.
President Vincent, who will call
on President Roosevelt while in
Washington, told newspaper report
ers that he hoped to obtain the
credits for an irrigation and drain
age project, which will supplement
the big road construction program
now under way on the island.
He said satisfactory progress was
being made on a system of farm
to-market roads," for which the Ex-
port Import Bank last year extend
ed $4,000 900 credits. The country,
he pointed out, would benefit tre-
mendously from the roads and the
proposed irrigation, since its $780,
600 inhabitants are primarily de-
pendent upon agriculture for their
income.
The chief executive was welcomed
at Union Station on his arrival
from Miami by Acting Secretary OF
State sumner Welles. military and
naval aides of President Roosevelt
and members of the Haitian Lega-
ton staff.
Although the temperature was in
the low 4Os, President Vincent at
first refused to don an overcoat
proffered by one of his aides as he
chatted in French with Mr.. Welles.
Once outside the station, however,
he accepted his coat, smiled and
talked for the benefit of newsreel
cameramen.
President Vincent speaks "a little
English according to member
of his party, but all greetings were
exchanged in French, the language
of the Haitian republic.
No Official Ceremony.
There was no official ceremony.
IN fact, II was all informal. Inc
introductions were made by Stanley
Woodward, assistant chief of pro-
tocol of the State Department. who,
with Ferdinand Mayer, United
States Minister to Haiti, accom-
panied the chief executive from
Miami. Then the visiting entour-
age and the welcoming party took
a freight elevator from the lower
track level to the ground floor Of
the station.
Mr.. Welles escorted President Vim
cent to the presidential reception
room and then to waiting automo-
b1les which whisked them to the
Mayfower Hotel.
President Vincent was accom-
(See VINCENT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Christmas Campaign
Plans on WMAL

The purposes Of the Christ
mas campaign, in which The
Star, the National Broadcast
ing Co. and Warner Bros
Theaters are cooperating,
will be outlined in a round
table discussion to be broad
cast over Station WMAL at
9::35 o'clock tonight. Those
participating will include rep
resentatives. OF The Star, the
National Broadcasting Co.,
Warner Bros Theaters and
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
chairman of the Christmas
Committee at the Council Of
Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Uut / lIlulh tIldt COSlS lOO IluCIl'
even for Santa Claus"
He tested his remaining front
tooth reflectively to see if it was
ready to go the way of the other
one, and then wandered off to
think things over.
The mother-well call her Mrs.
Higgins-is only q. and six chill
dren are quite a brood to think
about at this time of year
Hearts Set on Something.
Christmas she sighed. MY g.
year-old wants a wagon so bad he
starts crying every time he sees one
All of them except the baby have
gone down to see Santa Claus in
the department store. They've all
got their heart set on something.
And their father won't be here
Christmas"
Mr.. Higgins was on one of the
tankers that shifted to another reg
istry when the Neutrality Act went
through. He's been out of work
two months. and now he is supposed
to go to a maritime training school,
but he has been putting it off be-
cause he would be making only $36
a month and Is worried about his
family.
II want him to go really" Mrs.
Higgins said It'll only be for three
months and he wants to learn about
turbine engines. I can take it,
"It" for the 27-year-old mother
means fire burning on the gas stove
because there are no matches. q
roach siding up the wall, one gray
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Rumonions Uninterested
In Soviet Aid Pact

BUCHAREST, Dec. 6 (P.-Oficial
Rumanian quarters today exhibited
scant interest in Communist sug-
gestion made in Moscow that Ru-
mania sign mutual assistance pact
with the Soviet Union Immediately.
The suggestion, published in the
Comintern's official organ, was at
tributed to Bulgarian Communist
who is now in Russia, rather than
to Soviet offlcialdom.
Foreign diplomats, while doubling
that Russia would bring serious
pressure to bear on Rumania before
the Finnish campaign is completed,
expressed belief Rumania might
yield somewhat if great pressure
occurs.
These circles said Rumania might
conceivably cede Bessarabia, the
former Russian province Rumania
won after the World War, in return
for a Russian guarantee of Ruman-
las frontiers against Hungary and
Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

window to provide light and air for
kitchen and bedroom. sharing bed
with three children. patching and re-
patching to keep the eldest children,
aged 7 and 8, in school; washing
clothes in the sink two at a time
because there's no place to hang
them but the radiator.
"It' has lined her young face and
planted a few gray hairs among the
See CHRISTMAS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Is Reported
|Off HeIsinki
BY the Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 6.-Can-
nonading was reported in the waters
off Helsinki today. but observers
could not ascertain whether the
Russian fleet was starting a bonn
bardment of the Finnish capital
or had engaged some Finnish ships.
The blue and white Finnish flag
was reported defiantly waving over
the ruins of bombed Helsinki build
ings as the Firms observed the 22d
anniversary of their independence.
Sleety weather added a grimness
to the almost deserted city awaiting
new air attacks.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Dukotu Heat Record Broken

RAPID CITY, S. OAK, Dec. 6
@.-A December heat wave in
Western South Dakota sent the
mercury to 1873 degrees here yester-
day for new high for all time
since records have been kept. The
previously recorded December high
was rs degrees on December 10, 1890.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Red Troops Pushing
Across North Finland
ToCut Nation in Two
35-MiIe Wedge Reported
Driven Toward Border
With Sweden
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KIRKENES, Norway tat the Fin
nish frontier), Dec. Con this 22d
anniversary of Finnish independ-
ence a Soviet Russian army was
reported to have driven almost a
fifth of the way across Northern
Finland-apparently under orders
to cut the country in two
This army was said to have pen
etrated IS miles into Finland, reach
ing Kuolajarvi on the seventh day
of the war and leaving only $50
miles to be traversed before Fin
land would be bisected
Completion of the drive would
put Red forces on the Swedish bor-.
der. Just beyond the border lie
SWeden's rich iron mines. Observers
saw in the erelentlessly developing
Russian strategy great menace
to Sweden-apart from the disas-
ter it might mean for Finnish troops
in the far north.
Finnish sources contended the
Russian advance was discounted in
advance. because the region already
penetrated is practically uninhab-
tied. The Films declared the in
vaders would encounter "unbreak-
able" resistance when they reached
Finnish defense positions west Of
Kuolaj ajarvi.
Base at Kandalaksha.
The base of this Russian cross
country thrust was reported to be
Kandalaksha, at the Westernmost
extremity of the White Sea, rail-
way station nearest the Finnish
border in that region. Kandalaksha
lies so miles east of the Finnish
border.
In reaching Kuolajarvi the Rus
slams also gained access to a good
highway running ITO miles north
west to the important communica-
tions center of Rovaniemi where
Finlands Arctic highway continues
northeast to Petsamo and railway
runs southwark to the Gulf of Both
MIA between Finland and Sweden.
To support this drive the Soviet
Union continued the landing of thou
sands of troops along Petsamo Fjord
and aerial forays for reconnoitering
and bombing.
Films, fighting stubbornly in the
cold and twilight of the Arctic, told
of repulsing sporadic Russian at
tacks and of shooting down a Rus
sian bombing plane. A detachment
of 200 Red soldiers, apparently part
of the parachute infantry dropped
in Northern Finland, was said to
have been captured near Salmijarvi
on the Finnish-N Norwegian border.
Thousands of Firms strung all
along the nations studded
frontier facing Russia observed In
dependence Day while clinging to
their trenches or pillboxes, or giving
ground slightly before the Red on
slaught.
Attacked Massed Red Troops.
Finnish aviation had opened its
offensive despite low-hanging clouds
and snoWstorms, a Finnish Army
communique reported. The flyers,
far outnumbered by the mighty Red
Air Corps, were said to have at
tackled Russian troop concentrations
yesterday while on reconnaissance.
The communique also said 81 Rus
sian tanks had been DESTROYED in
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Two children injured in traffic ac-
cidents are recovering. Page B-1
Sports.
Texas Ags VS.. Tulane at New Or
leans rated top bowl date. Page C-1
Hoyas and Cards still on Orange
Bowl eligible list. Page C-1
Griffs' hopes for trade at baseball
meeting fade. Page C-1
"Let the rules alone" is cry of foot
ball coaches. Page CO.
Subs and non-leaguers get inning in
Star pin tourney. Page C-3
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Foreign.
Britain claims five Nazi subs sunk in
past week. Page Al
so italian warplanes reported deliv-
cred to Firms. Page Al
Reds driving across Northern Fin
land to bisect country. Page Al
Soviet presses Rumania to sign
mutual aid pact. Page Al
japanese general threatened hara-
kiri in Wu's home. Page A-9
Churchill reports to Commons today
on sea war. Page Al
Danish legislators walk out on Com
munist leader. Page Al
japanese press pictures U. S., as po-
tential foe. Page Al
Latin Americans shaping united pol
icy at League. Page AS
Notionol
President of Haiti welcomed here on
unofficial" visit. Page Al
Moral and material aid to Finland
to be extended by US. Page Al
Hull takes trade pact views to farm
front. Page A-6
Washington and Vicinity.
McCuistion extradition refused by
Chief Justice Wheat. Page B.1
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Lithuonion Frei9hter
Reported Taken by Nuzis

LONDON, Dec. GA Reuters dis
patch today from Kaunas said the
Lithuanian freighter Kretinga, 542
tons, had been seized by German
warship in the Baltic Sea.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Comintern Paper
Raises Prospect
Of War Spread
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Dec. 6.-Rumania was
urged to sign a mutual assistance
pact Immediately with the Soviet
Union in an article published to-
dav in Communist International,
mouthpiece of the international
Communist organization.
The publication declared the pact
should be similar to the treaties the
U. S. S. R. signed recently with
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania
through which she gained naval and
military bases on the soil OF the
three Baltic states.
The comintern article declared:
English and French reactionary
bourgeoisie supported by the Amer
lean financial oligarchy are striving
to involve the small countries in an
imperialist war;
The political and economic situa-
ton in Rumania,' continued the
Comintern organ, makes it vitally
necessary for the people inhabiting
Rumania to establish most friendly
relations with the Soviet Union"
Urges Rumanians to Struggle.
Only a mutual assistance pact with
Russia and the struggle of the toll
ers of city and village" against all
reactionary forces can prevent Ru-
mania from becoming involved in
q second imperialist war" the ar
ticle declared.
It said that British and French
imperialism are striving to hurl
Rumania into war and already have
forced the Rumanian government
to spend huge sums for defense, thus
increasing the tempo of the pau
perization of the Rumanian peas
ant"
The article urged intensification of
the activity of the Rumanian Com
munist party and a struggle against
Social Democratic leaders.
Finally. the article said, "the Ru-
manian workers have struggled and
will continue to struggle against the
exploitation and oppression of the
peoples of the minorities in Ru-
mania and for their right to self
determination, including the right
Of separation from Rumania."
War With Soviet Possible.
Any attempt by Russia to bring
Rumania to her knees by force
might place Great Britain and
France at war with the Soviet
Union.
France and Britain on April 13,
1899, pledged themselves to give
Rumania full military support if her
independence were threatened by
aggression. At the same time the
allies made a similar pledge to
Greece.
In case of a Rumanian- Russian
war, Italy, too, might enter the fray.
During recent months Fascist lead
ers have repeatedly warned the So
viets that any attempts against the
independence of Balkan states would
be met with force.
Russia has territorial claim
against Rumania, the province OF
Bessarabia, which Rumania acquired
IN post-World War settlement.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Communiques Indicate
LuII on Western Front

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 6-The German
high command summarized a lull
on the western front and in the war
at sea today with three words:
mo special events
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Santa Says He Won't Forget Boy
But He May Unless You Help!
Mother, Only n, Finds Six Children
Quite Brood to Think About at Christmas

told pearl-handled
gun snubnod old boy He told he'd be around
! Chismasme"
youth his mother back him but her
ue-check table.
bike
Evening star., 1939-12-06

PARIS, Dec. 6 (P.-This mornings
war communique said:
Nothing of Importance to re-
port"
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Ohio Relief Woe
More Acute as
Officials Clash
Cases of Dire Want
Revealed, With Some
Scuvenging for Food

BACKGROUND
Limited By q rural-minded
Legislature as to tdIes that may
be leUied or Uoted and Uith sales
tar receipts slipping into pur-
poses other than relief, Ohio's
major cities face the specter OF
1Uant for the unemployed. Off,
cidlS find themselves unable to
match shares offered by the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Attacked Massed Red Troops.

(See FINLAND, Page A-50
Evening star., 1939-12-06

(See LONDON, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Partly cloudy; slightly colder tonight.
minimum about "a; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature. Tempera-
ttures today-Highest, 48, at 2 pm;
lowest, 40, at 2 am.
From the United states Weather Bureau report
Full details on Page A-2.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Girls and Juniors
Summer Hats, So
Originally 81, 81 and So

so cotton and linen hats in white,
pink. blue. yellow and plaids in
classic styles. Also flshnet turbans.
Sizes 81 to 22A2.
30 Pastel Crepe and Checked Cling
ham Turbans. Sizes ala to 221a.
Originally 50 and 1895. Now 81
"a Felt and Panama Hats in classic
and bonnet styles. Sizes 81 to ~.
Originally s195, 81 and $3.50.
Now SOC
Is Junior Straw Hats In black,
powder blue. brown and fuchsia,
with flower or ribbon trimmings.
Sizes 2l12 to %. Originally s5.95
to $40. Now -------- CSC
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH F1ooK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Boys Cotton Sports
Goats, SIS
We're S5.05

81 Of washable cotton fabrics in
check, herringbone and plain pat
terms. Bi-swing backs Sizes Il
to 20 In the group.
5 Cotton Sports Goats, same a
above, in sizes 8 and Z. Were $3.50.
100 Neckties, many in mems sizes.
Rayon -and-silk in light Summer
patterns. Boys and Junior sizes.
Originally 81. Now for 81
IS Juniors Blazer striped Cotton
Corduroy Sports Goats, lightweight
and washable. Sizes s, 8 to IL.
Were IS Now S2.S5
Is Two-pieee Washable Cotton
Suits with sports coats and long
trousers. Si1es to IL. Were IS.
NOW ----- $Z.S3
131 pairs "Ribbers'' Socks Of light
weight cotton in light shades. Sizes
Sl2 to II. Were 35c pair Now.
5 pairs 81
50 Short sleeve Cotton Knit Sports
Shirts in sizes to Is. Originally
81. Now Soc
THE BoYs' STORE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Drop Leaf Tables, '8'''
We're $3.50

We're 1850
10 OF mahogany veneer on gum, with brass claw
feet 1886 inches, closed; 45x3e inches, open
Wallpaper Three-fod Screen, with heavy frame Marred
Originally SGT. Now &S95
Wallpaper ThSeefsld Screen sivercoloed on one side
black with small design SIDE Was So
Wallpaper Three-fod Screen in antqued finish Scared
Was 81. Now -- S495
Wallpaper Three-fed Screen, beige with small design on
Sofa 18th Century style with cotton tapestry cover and
solid Philippine mahogany frame Three coil
spring seat cushions. Originally $165 Now - $3.50
Metal Bridge Table Chairs, in black red Were s25o
Now 81 Is
FuRNrruRE Sixth FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Women's Dresses, '7'95

Were 1895
Is printed silk chiffon, mostly with white back
grounds Sizes SO to A.
30 Womens Dresses of printed silk crepe rayon print
with jackets long coats. Sizes 10 a. 1855 to
s2295. Now $500 -- $685.
10 Jacket Suits Of silk chiffon printed crepes
sheer prints with long Sizes SO A.
1895. Now ----------- $3.50
For Shorter Women:
IS Dresses OF printed crepes coorfu patterns Sizes
1917 to 24h. Originally 1895. Now---------- $685.
20 Spectator Sports Dresses tn white rayon
Sizes 1879 to 24l2. Were 1895 and $685. Now-S7.s5
70 Dresses of navy and black silk chifons rayon
printed and print jacket SUITS Sizes 1871 20a
to 26z. Were $685.. 1895
For Larger Women:
Is Dresses pastel crepes printed crepes
ch1ons Sizes 42 to 522 Were $685. to s297 Now s7s5
WoMEN's DREssEs THIRD F1ooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
CIazo Manicure Sets
w. Originally SI.S9

SO in assorted shades. Discontinued
styles.
IL Bottles Fashionable Gardenia
Cologne. Were 81. Now Csc
Is Perfume Lamps. assorted colors.
Originally 32.25. Now -S1.1O
Is Chiffon Ha ndkerchiefs with
down pun. Were $50. Now Use
1s Lipstick Tissue and Case. Were
ST. Now Csc
TonETR1Es, AIsLEs II AND 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Artcrete Garden Pieces
Floor Samples, some slightly Clipped

Floor Samples, some slightly Clipped
9 Artcrete Flower Boxes Originally ST. NOVEL, $3.50
8 Artcrete Flower Pots Originally So Now-------s3
2 Artcrete Bird Baths. Originally So. Now So
Artcrete Flower Pot. Was ST 95. ------. S125
1 Artcrete Pedestal Was ST .95. Now --... S125
Artcrete Flower Pot Originally So Now 81
1 Artcrete Pedestal. Originally $3.50. Now S150
1 Hickory Chair. Originally $3.50. Now - S375
Tamarac Pine Tables Originally $3.50 Now S4z5
Z Tile Tables. Originally ST. Now ---- SOC
/ Gibson Island Chair. Originally IS so. Now S275
Also Garden Trels and Garden Animal Ornaments great
ly reduced
OUTDOOR FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Novelty JeweIry
Greatly Reduced

Is Flower design Pins Of gold-col-
ored metal with colored stones.
Were S128. Now CSC
Is Simulated Pearl Bubble Neck
laces and Bracelets in pastel
shades. Were $50. Now CSC
Is Assorted Lapel GadEet Pins.
Were 7Sc. Now Sc
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
ChiIdren's Fancy
Cotton AnkIets
Special 6 pair,
$50 pairs, sizes 7 to 1917.
CH1LDREN's Hosiery, AISLE II,
FIRST Floor.
Babies Sunsuits, 45e

Originally 75c to Sis
100 in a varied assortment. Cot
ton. Sizes /, 2, 3.
IS Sunbonnets, variety Of cotton
prints. Originally 31.15. Now 45c
Handmade Dotted Swiss and Silk
Carriage Set. Was $25. Now S1s.9s
A Toddlers' Cotton Dresses in
prints and plain colors. Sizes 2 and
3. Were -. Now S1.4s
II Bobbie Suits, linen pants, sheer
cotton tops. Sizes and 8. Were
$2.95 and 49, Now S1.S5
Straw Bonnets,. pink. Originally
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FouRfH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Parchment Paper
Shades, So
Originally 81 to 81

IL shades In assorted styles. Sizes
8 to 19 inches.
l Modern Blonde Maple Table
Lamp with matching parchment
paper shade. Was $3.50. Now IS
1 les FIssr Lamp, silver color nm
ish, with drum-shaped egsshell silk
shade and 0O-20O- 30O-watt bulb.
Was $50. Now SIS
Clair de Lane Besdsir Shades In
pink. blue or ivory color. 10-mch
size. Originally - TO s.. Now 81
ALI slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEvINTH FLOOR.