davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

Firm woven heavy quality. Plain
white, also white with coIored borders. AkC
Sizes 1884, 1886" and 2Ox4o". O
az 7sc LINEN COCKTAIL NAPKINS, 6 in
box Complete set for only -------------.-4 9c
(22) 1.3s COLORED LACE SCARFS, 16x45" large
size. color combinations SIC
us) 7sc-3-Pc LINEN VANITY SETS, Madeira
embroidered designs 49c
(S) 1.s5 MADEIRA PILLOW CASES. white en-
broidered designs. Pair -.---.---- 99e
nD 5sc-5-PC. COTTON BRIDGE SETS, one
36x36" cloth and 4 napkins ---------------- 24e
1872 yds.) 4sc TABLE DAMASK. SO" wide. IL
to yd. lengths. Yd ------------------ 34e
ns doz) 3sc and 4sc TURKISH TOWELS.
22x44" and 24x46". seconds ---------------z 4c
(4S) CSC TURKISH BATH MATS, pastel shades
Seconds 34e
tse dox) l9c to 29c HUCK FACE TOWELS. plain
white, colored borders Run OF the mill I'VE
GOldenbPrgs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

. LIVING kOOM fOkNI IKE
u) 1900 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE,
figured rust cotton tapestry ---49.O 90
~ 1880 3-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM
SUITE. figured rust-andblue tapestry
covering --------- .---.---- ga 90
N) 1890 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE.
red -and-blue frieze covering 81. 90
n) 1890 3-PC. SOFA BED SUITE,
blended mohair frieze covering los, 90
u) 1890 MODERN STYLE SOFA BEDS,
with spacious bedding compartment, 24.OO
% 1890 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE,
with serpentine front, channel back
sofa 170 on
u) 1885 TAPESTRY LOUNGE CHAIR.
loose pillow back 90
G) 1000 LOUNGE CHAIR, mohair frieze
covering -----------------2O.OO
a. 14ss CHANNEL BACK OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS ----------------8.
(6 9.95 LARGE SIZE OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS. figured cotton tapestry 500
(2) 1885 LOUNGE CHAIRS, cotton tapes
try, slightly soiled 800
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

Marching orders have been thousands of dollars worth of
able merchandise throughout the entire have been sharply
reduced clear the decks remanders
the busiest holiday history In other instances special
buy find their counters marked that will stir
thusiasm of all thrft-wise shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

. BEDDING
(6) FLOOR SAMPLES COIL SPRINGS,
some slightly damaged Values up to
Cd 1895 KAPOK MATTRESS, durable
sateen covering twin bed size 0.88
az 1925 WALNUT FINISH METAL
BEDS ---------.----.--- -------- 6.95
% $3.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS,
ticking damaged $500
~ 1895 SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS,
with ladder and guard rail ~ 300
~ II95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES,
full size, slightly soiled -------7.5
Goldenber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
ZAJAC BOOKED TO
 FACE BLACKBIRDS

Benny zajac, one of the leading scorers of the State League and the keyman of the Meriden Endees has been signed to perform with the Brasscos against the undefeated Long Island University Blackbirds at the Phoenix Avenue Armory one week from tonight.
 Zajac is the third member of the local squad signed for action, the other two being Ray Hoist, 41-year- old New Britain star. and Henry Doc Ferony of New Britain, lead- ing scorer of the recent semi-pro tourney here and mainstay of the Bristol West Ends in the State League.
 The Blackbirds, now on a tour of the New England states, will be making their first Connecticut ap- pearance when they show here. Sev- eral high school coaches, anxious to have their basketball players get a glimpse of this outstanding team, have made application already for blocks of tickets.
 The Long Islanders will arrive in this city at 2 o'clock the night of April 10. They will come here from Buffalo, N. Y., where they are scheduled to play the Buffalo Pros the previous evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Legal Notices

STATE of coNNEcTICUT. DIS 31st, 1859. ESTATE of HELEN FETZENKO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to The CITIZENS & MANUFACTURERS
 NATIONAL BANK,
 Administrator, c. {. a.
 by THOMAS F. MOORE, 4-3-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
STATE ARCHERS i WIN NATL CROWN
Dorothy Pratt of Plymouth Makes Unusual Score
 in Meet
Especial to The Democrat)


 Storrs, Conn, March 30-The Connecticut State college Archery team won the indoor national col- legiate invitation championship" by taking first place in a three-week mail tournament just completed. Eighteen teams from all parts of the United States participated. At the 30 yard range, Connecticut led her nearest, opponents, Phoenix Ju- nior college of Phoenix, Ariz., run ner-up in the 1888 outdoor national, by 867 points. Connecticut,s second team was 8 close third.
 At the 20 yard range the State college first team led their nearest rival, Fredonia Normal school, Ere dona, N. Y. by 403 points; while the second team easily won third place. It is estimated that at least 800 girls competed in this shoot in the various colleges. Connecticut State had 48 competitors. Betty Lager holm of Bristol, Conn, an unknown at the beginning of the tournament, proved to be the big surprise for Connecticut. She not only made the highest individual score at 30 yard range, 478; but, also shot a perfect end at this distance. Her nearest rival was Miss en Newton tf Phoenix Junior college who shot a 468. Ruth Davis of Abingdon, Conn. took second in the totals for the three weeks at 30 yards, being beat en by Helen Newton of Phoenix Junior college. but had the high to- tal for the Connecticut State team. Miss D. also was Connecticut States high scorer at the 20 yard range and her remarkable score of 522 was the high individual range score for the tournament.
 StandoutS
 Other outstanding girls on the Connectucut team were Barbara Lang of Pcquonick; Emma Heske of Bridgeport; Marjorie Bean of Newington; Selma MetcaH of New London; Jean Barnes of Greenwich; Paula MacKay of New Britain; Sylvia Waxman of Hartford; Dor othy Pratt of Plymouth and Emily Kupferschmid of Rockville.
 The squad is now preparing for the Columbia round national colle- giates which come May 13 to 20. One hundred twenty-two teams competed in this event last year. Connecticut State won the eastern division championship and / took fourth place in the national. They hope to da as well this year.
 Dorothy Pratt of Plymouth was second high scorer at 20 yard range and March z9 sha won the coveted prize of bow and arrow from her instructor, R. I. Guyer, for shooting perfect end (6 golds) at 30 yards. This is an unusual feat and Dorothy is only the fourth girl to accomplish this during the 12 years of archery at Conn. State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 TOURNEY RESULTS

At the North S1ld "" court yes- terday, Pal Co-Eds won 8 12 to II basketball victory over the Townies; Washington Hill Maids had 21 to IT win over the Lourdes girls; and St. Joseph Junior girls defeated the Debs 32 to 3 in the city girls bas- ketball tournament. Ficeto, Krivins- kas and Karanauskas were the sand outs for the St. Joseph team, Nied- zial with 2 points for the Pal Co., Eds, Delaney and Byron with IA points for the Washington Hills, and Donofrio for Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques-
 ton clearly. sign your name and
 addres and mail your query to
 Sports Fan Question Ms-n, Sports
 Service Bureau, The Democrat,
 1913 18th Street, Washington, D.
 C.. enclosing three cent postage
 stamp tor 2 personal reply.
 o. Who won the 1889 St. Valen- tines best-ball golf tourney for women at Pinehurst, North Car olina?/
 A. The event was won on Febru- ary 2, 1899, by Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, North Caro- lima, and her partner, Miss Helen Waring of Pinehurst.
 o. Can you give Columbia Uni- versitys football schedule for 1939?
 A. October 7-Yale; October IA Army; October 21- Princeton; October 28-Virginia Military In. stitute; November 4-Cornell; Mo- vember 11-Navy; November 18- Tulane; November 25-Colgate.
 o. Did Clydell Castleman, pitch ing for the New York Giants, de- feat the Boston Bees by score of 3 to o in a game during the early part of the 1887 season?
 A. Yes; on April 24, 1887, with Johnny Lanning pitching for the Bees.
 o. What was the last year in which the Preakness was run ahead of the Kentucky Derby and which horses were the winners?
 A. In 1881. The Preakness was run that year on May g, with Mate the winner, Twenty Grand second and Ladder third. The Derby was run on May 16, with Twenty Grand the winner, Sweep All second and Mate third.
 o. With which club was Joe Hauser playing when he established his record of sixty-nine home runs in one season?
 A. The Minneapolis club of the American Association, in 1883.
 0. How many right-hand punch es did Max Schmeling and Joe Louis land during their first fight, in June, 1886?
 A. Schmeling landed approxi- mately 62 rights, most to Joe's jaw, compared with about 18 rights land- ed by Louis.
 o. Can you name the Boston National League players who ap- peared in the 1914 World Series against the Philadelphia Athletics?
 A. Moran, right field; Mann, right field; Evers, second base; Con- molly, left field; Catcher, left field; Whitted, center field; Schmidt, first base; Gowdy, catcher; Maranville, shortstop; Deal, third base; Ru- dolph, James and Tyler, pitchers; Devore, Mann, and Gilbert, substi- tutes.
 o. How old is the famous tennis star, Don Budge?
 A. He was born {. in Oakland, California, June 13, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
(BY HAPPY" HOwARD)

AA3A4 \ 4 HWY fA1tDl
 With only two more weeks to 20 before we can sit back and rem inisce about participating in one of the closest bowling leagues of our career-we find the Navy leading the heap by the slim margin of one game.
 Cornell, one of the pre- season favOriteS are in second place with 2 tough Army team still to face.
 Notre Dame after dropping two to Columbia find themselves in third place, just three games behind.
 Yale is holding down the fourth position, Harvard and Army are tied for fifth, Brown and Columbia deadlocked for sixth and Princeton and Colgate respectively.
 Win Dowrey's team bailed out the old tub and brought it to the surface to beat Eddie Beck's Colgate team three close ones.
 Tony Cardinale's Cornell outfit took two from Brown but. in drop ping that second game, dropped a point out of first place in favor of Downey's Navy.
 Columbia upset the dope bucket in taking Notre Dame two. with Harry Holleran taking major part h the last game hitting a timely hS.
 As far as Sid Monte, c0ptain of No- Ire Dame was concerned, Beef MaxzarclIa could have stayed In bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies
BIG EASTER SALE

At New England Chicken Markets, 27 Jefferson St. and 228 Baldwin St Small size Broilers. 1Sc to 20c lb: Boosters. 17c per h.: White Chick ems. 20c ID. Killed. dressed and de- livered free. Tel. 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
HobeUdHe Bo1vling Gossip

as Sid puts it, insofar as his heIp to Notre Dame went.
 Al Flamer of the Army seems to be getting on his game, though a little late in the season, don't you think, Al.
 Louie Murn0 played his usual role as lead off man for Harvard but, as to the scores, well, we refer you to George Lewis, who by the way, Is anchor man on Harvard.
 In their little private feud. which began at the early part of the sea son Rocco "The. Giant" Perguini and Tony (The "Midget") Cardinale are about one or two chocolate milks apart. Double up boys, only two more weeks remain for this season.
 Tommy Heffcrnan of Navy had . pretty good night last Monday night against Colgate, but he hadn't certain pal of his haunting him as he will this evening when Navy tangles with Columbia. Beware, Tom!
 Bernie Ccmmerford surprised his teammates (even himself) by hitting 142 in the first game.
 Tony Carta, originator of the A. L. (After Leaguge) bowling matches, thinks he will do his A. l.. bowling in the league next year. We don't blame you Tony, the scores look bet ter.
 If you think last weeks struRele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS :.
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

the mutss at the June Atantc City Monmouth County AsDu and Bergen County spoke nothing but English he seven Then entering brothers stayed until he he forgot all his English Raes the boxing Philadelphia the weekly riots three wrsslsrs co each for putting the phoy riot act in after would finish The Golden Terror W s %o N ms @ rs ns ad saD0 lost said he that lost Manic Singh nsa Gordon instead Gordon talking g sat M Golden Ter will @ Joe @ cos Hans poda and Red Ryan will toss Jim Au eThat course was program but it will now be switched snghtyo
 Ths es Rosa for three almost s9h.Dissss .ss sa who in ra. . it's gates professional tennis Adolf Hsussr Lou Paris recently A. the sssa Ai. ssssr. % des the per cent the ~ and '' per cent TOT that must have taken the Standard oil the snkers there of late Pal Moran New @ m sosy zprn and who the app % s'as e 5 nss s ~s 'e ea @ 1ad s @ ssse m Psn u p @ of a wrestling ms ne v a tns 9 of series of ad at the w Building for his London fight with Red Buran John Saseaam sports
 ss n I M was bn ners @ on d % @ n. san m
 S. s: s.s thoroughbred horses
 ss
  m aowARD m DANIELS WANTS to know Fight Announcer
 
 1 be selected m dan x June 10 under the auspices he Charles Elot the biggest 5a privately n owned na % tse M % A & m when h pGugs @ G G M as new Pegasus club glass
 sasa @ arena at Madison Square Bradley Boiled Hagger wrestling under heame Egg agg the po recently by Lou I pummer pv t @ Eng d any other st'as ripe Hgger McIa another piece his track equipment glasses ss ssssss ,s @ ss the A. % ss n s% ireland the for the coming tour of America the Kerry Fotban limit has been ten up % no~ Ao. sSe nts three with Schmelng in May. The offer is $7,5Oo.
 oa s oe no 6F good salary Andy Andy Rvoa eassm Bay Ridge hatsE lve Farmer Joe Cooper former weterwht Ray used to fight
 Se1s1s @ n sss which mar onc as SlxtySecond workout lo Dout w LOUIS? once again let that questions answered this Readers sport must sefaddeed envelope Lous-Foper fight is beinp es n s E9m nss 9sS @ . The way of saying they've already re- served 8 hospital cot for Mr. Roper.
 BRAND NEW WRINKLE has finally appeared in wrestlnrs On the Londos the (sruesome Creek Terror in Philadelphia Promoter wers at O apiece to act bodyuards to the dressing oom so mo one would rip off his mask and him Willie Nolan, the old st Andrews course is sn the record died of honor at dinner after refereenr
 wrestling bout fled in terror when he and haddock outfits Bob On Australia made hs deDut as radio Tuesday Copyright 1s39 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels, Straight ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

A-Beautiful 6 rooms sunny apart ment, $50. Newly renovated. 371 Watertown Ave. Ina. 1st floor. Tel. 3-5803.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

for supremacy in the H. league was exciting. be on hand to watch that Navy Columbia game tonight . {. |. So long til toniGht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Special Notices

GET A RECORDING-Of your own voice on our new machine, soc up. Mecca Music Co.,, 203 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

FIVE LARGE ROOMS-70 Vail St. first floor, with heat. Dial 4-1508.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

B CONGRESS AVE.-3rd floor - 4 or rooms. Dial 4-1508.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Automobiles

sh Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

DENTAL PLATES S1
 REPAIRED - 3 Hours up
 Your Old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory l6l E Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

PAINTING = Paperhanging. floor refinishing Tavano. Decorators: 40-4A Scovill St. Tel. 4-O694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

102 SOUTH ST.-Six rooms. All i'm.
 provementS. No heat. Dial 4-4861
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

"MONEY BACK
 GUARANTEE
 .,,,-,r-o BUT AT YOUR Can You Find Cars Like These! 1888 Packard 120 Convertible Coupe 1887 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe 1887 De Soto Touring Sedan 1887 Studebaker Cruising Sedan 1886 Terraplane Sedan 1887 Ford Fordor Sedan
 40 Other Beautiful Cars
 GEGMAN MOTORS, ING.
 Ford-Mercury-Linco coln- Zephyr 1844 East Main St. Tel. 3-4185
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Boara

BOYS CLUE, Cottage Place Mice ro0nla swimming pool all home cooking Reception rcOn1& Mod. crate prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

} Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, March Ssth, ESTATE OF MORRIS zusMAN. late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DAVID S. ZUSMAN, e-21-at Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Announcements
Personals

PERMANENT WAVES USE CREDIT Pay AS Low YOUR As soc Weekly RTJDGET BEAUTY SALON
 54 East Main - 3-7302
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

VERY-Desirable large rooms, small room 2nd floor corner Wood and Oak StS. Call 4-9405.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
For Rent Real Estote

Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Automobiles
4 Service Stations. Repairing
Employment
Men Wanted

MAN - Professional appearance. With small capital for new optical establishment. Dial 4-6467.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

SIX - Large, attractive rooms, title bath, shower. Hardwood floors. ITS Edson Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Business Seruice
I Business Services Rendered

DRESSES completely restyled $100 Shortened 35c. Coats made to order ST. H. Ciresi. 36 Winchester St. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

60 Highland Ave. .... rooms $25
 9 Chase Park Ave. .. 6 rooms $20 132 East Main St. .... rooms $2C WALTER H. HART, Inc. Room 333 20 East Main St.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13

You can tell how close your closest
friend is if you ask him for a loan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
Sif-Down Strike
Damage Suit Won
BY Hosiery Firm
Apex Company Is Awurded
Over Quorter Of q Mil
lion Dollurs

During May and June, 1897, a local
of the C. ]. o. American Federation
Of Hosiery Workers carried on a sit
down strike in the Apex Hosiery Com
pany's plant in Philadelphia
The Apex Company sued the union
in the Federal District Court for vari-
Gus damages to the plant and other
losses caused by the strike. The suit
was brought under the Sherman Anti
Trust Act. The company claimed the
strike was an interference with inter-
state commerce by combination in
restraint of trade.
The jury decided in favor Of the
Apex Company, awarding damages Of
| $237,3l0.85 against the union. Under
the Sherman Act, this amount was
automatically trebled to Sill ,932.55.
In an agreement reached before
hand by attorneys representing both
sides it was stipulated that if the
jury awarded damages to the COM
pany the members of the union should
not be held individually liable to pay.
Officials Of the c. |. o. union an
nounced that the case would be ap-
pealed to the U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals, which means that it will
ultimately reach the Supreme Court
Of the United States, which recently
decided that the sit-down strike is H.
legal.
In this connection it is instructive
to note that as early as March, 1887,
when the c. |. O. sit-down strikes
were disorganizing the automobile
manufacturing industry, William m
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, issued statement
condemning the sit-down strike as an
utterly "illegal seizure of property
and a procedure which was bound to
injure working men and women and
result in various retaliatory practices
by employers.
While supporting to the limit the
right of workers "to strike against
injustice and oppression and for high
er wages and better living Standards -
including the right to picket when
strikes occur, Mr.. Green declared that
labor "may be greatly restricted and
perhaps denied the exercise Of these
elemental rights if it persists in en-
gaging in sit-down strikes"
81 therefore publicly warn labor
against this illegal procedure" he
said. "Both personally and officially
| disavow the sit-down strike as a
part of the economic and organization
policy of the American Federation of
Labor"
The recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court outlawing the
sit-down strike and the verdict of the
Federal court in Philadelphia award
ing large damages to the Apex Hos
iery Company for the C. l. O. sit
down strike in the company's plant
are definite and indisputable evidence
of the correctness and soundness of
Mr.. Green's warning against this SUBJ
versive form of labor union activity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
THE SAFEST PLACE

(From The Magazine of Wall Street)
1t may be that Europe is doomed
to war, but between spasms of alarm
we might take time out to recollect
that the history of mankind is replete
with crises surmounted, that business
and trade went on while every major
nation was involved in the greatest Of
all wars within the period 1914-l918,
and that the United States is strong
enough to ride out any world storm
without disaster. Money talks, and
world money-in record breaking mi
grafton to this country--is saying
that this is the safest of all nations.
Huge gold imports reflect both the
strength of our position in world
trade and the security of our position
in world affairs. Gold imports in 1888
reached an all-time high of $1,979,-
100000. More than rs per cent of
this movement was concentrated in
the last four months of the year, re-
fecting increasing fear in Europe . . .
The dictators sneer at our gold and
cur trade, but would give their eye
teeth to give more Of each.
For the past five years gold has
come to this country at an annual
average rate of more than $780,
100000. In frightened and uncer-
tain world gold does not move to
weak country. Europe is bearish on
itself, bullish on America. The faint
Of heart should keep that in mind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-13
Curb On Third
Degree" Sought
For New York

New York City GLNS).-Laws
curbing the "third degree" method of
extorting confessions of crime from
suspected persons are part Of legis-
lative program to be pressed in the
New York state Legislature by the
New York Civil Liberties Committee.
Modified to permit police and the
District Attorney to question prison
ers under proper safeguards, the
"third degree" bills drafted by the
committee provide for immediate ar
raignment of arrested persons before
a magistrate, or Imprisonment outside
the jurisdiction of the police, and the
keeping of complete records Of all in
terviews with prisoners by the police.
One of the measures provides that a
thorough record be kept of police
treatment of prisoners. Similar bills,
which omitted to guarantee the right
of police to question prisoners, passed
the Assembly in 1887 but were killed
in the Senate through the opposition
of the New York City Police Depart
ment.
Also to be actively pushed by the
committee is bill making picketing
no longer classifable as disorderly
conduct, and expansion of the civil
rights law to guarantee equal rights
to all persons in mercantile establish
mentS.