davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06
White House Police
Win Pistol Match

The White House Police pistol
team easily outshot all competitors
this morning in matches for the
Bucholz Cup. as the Capitals fourth
annual pistol tournament got under
way at the Terra Gotta range.
Amassing a total or 1884 points
out of possible $500, the five-man
White House team out-scored the
second-place Park Police marksmen
whose total score was 1851. Best
score of the competition was made
by White House Policeman A. L.
Keith, 28O.
Other members of the winning
team were w. r. Lasham, S. K
Mclaughlin, Jake Tingle and Ira K.
Law. The White House team reg
istered its first win in competition
for the trophy, which must be won
three times before possession be-
comes permanent.
Shooting was done over the regu-
lation 25-yard Camp Perry course
10 shots each at slow, time and
rapid fire.
Other events scheduled for today
were in competition for the No. IL
Precinct Pistol Club trophy, with
6-man teams from police precincts
and bureaus participating, and the
Tri-State pistol team match, 5-man
teams from police departments, Reg
ular Army, Reserves and National
Guard units; bank, express, indus
trial and railroad guards, and other
law-enforcement officers, individual
gold medals.
A feature of tomorrow's schedule
will be the District of Columbia
ladies championship. Five other
matches will also be shot.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Douglas Criticized for OK.
Of 1reasurer's Trip

commonwealth Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas of Arlington
County, Va, today was criticized for
approving recent appropriation to
finance the trip of Charles T. Jesse,
county reasurer, to convention In
Old Point Comfort, Va.
The criticism came from Lawrence
Michael, chairman of the County
Republican Committee, and de-
clared the commemorative attorney
had erred in approving the expendi-
ture for convention which, he said,
'is a voluntary organization Of
county treasurers throughout the
State whose main purpose is to en-
Joy good fellowship and promote So
cial relations"
Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Jesse are
both Democratic incumbents who
are up for reelection at the polls
November Z. The treasurer is op-
posed by the Republican aspirant,
John Locke Green, while Mr.. Dou-
glas is opposed by an Independent,
John Paul Jones.
WOOAu 1lOC CAAdAACAl6C CAlC pdye
ment of travel expenses for the
county treasurer where the travel
was necessary incident to carry
ing out his regular ofncial duties"
Mr.. Michael said, nor do question
the authority of the County Board
to provide an item in the budget to
pay expenses to travel which is gen.
timely official. Where I think you
erred was in your decision that Mr..
Jesse's trip to Old Point Comfort
to attend the State Association of
County Treasurers was in the per-
formance Of his official duties as
prescribed by law, when, as a matter
Of fact, I do not believe it was. I
would be pleased to have you cite
any statute which provides for the
organization Of a state association
of county treasurers or which re-
quires the county treasurer, either
expressly or by inference, to attend
its meetings"
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Several From D. T..
On Ship Co||iding
With Private Yacht
Coast Guard Seorchino
For Body Of Cook,
Swept Overheard
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA Coast
Guard patrol boat searched today
for the body of crewman lost over
board in a collision between the pri-
vate yacht Susan Prentice Reed and
the Puerto Rice Line steamer
Coamo, is miles of Sea Girt, N. j.
The bowsprit of the 45-foot yacht
was carried away when the two
vessels crashed at 7:15 last night on
darkened sea, and the yachts cook,
a man named Hanson, was swept
into the water.
Also aboard the yacht, which did
not appear seriously disabled, were
the owner. L. 3. Ballantine of New
York, and three other persons.
The 7,057-ton Coamo, which left
New York yesterday for Trujillo
City, Puerto Rico, was undamaged
The Coast Guard patrol boat Icarus
was dispatched to the scene.
New York port authorities listed
among the passengers on the steam
er Coamo the following Washing
tonians: Miss Wilma Whitney, Miss
Elizabeth Bray, Allan Haden and
S. c. Christensen. Miss whitney
and Miss Bray are nurses with the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
and are taking a vacation trip to
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Knee-Hi Spurs
Memory Of Pupils
On Safety Rules
St. Anthony and
BrookIond Students
Watch Dog Perform

Ask any of the children at the
Brookland Public School or st. An
thongs Parochial School to give you
six traffic safety rules and they
probably will be able to do it.
Knee-Hi was out there yesterday
most of the afternoon. There must
have been nearly 1,1OO persons, in
Guiding the children from the two
schools, leaning against the ropes
at the intersection of Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE when the little
wire-haired fox terrier, presented
by The Star with the cooperation
of the Board of Education, the Po-
lice and Traffic Departments, illus
trated what's right and wrong in
traffic.
See Obedience Test.
And when that was all over and
The Star Spangled Banner had
been played, they all marched into
st. Anthony's Parish Hail. where
Knee-Hi showed them obedience,
paying attention and memory.
If little cog can do these
things said DR.. George E. Brun-
son, Knee-Hi's master, cant you?"
"Yeeeus," they chorused back.
Two Inside Shows.
Handling the 400 public school
children and the $50 parochial stu
dents was accomplished with almost
military precision as an inside DEM
onstration was held first for the
public school children and immedi-
ately afterward for the parochial
children.
Auditorium arrangements were
worked out in cooperation with
Sister Theresa, principal of the
school run by the Sisters of St.
Benedict, and Miss Grace Bush.
principal of he Brookland School.
The little canine performed with
the aid of co-announcers Jack Dali
ton and Bill Tobin.
Today Knee-Hi was to appear
before the children of the Wood
ridge School in her final demon
stration of the week.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
President Arrives
Al Home 10 Check
On Spruce Trees
Conservation Plans
Will Be Discussed With
Forestry Officials
By the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. g.
President Roosevelt reached his
home here today for a week end
of forestry conservation work on
his / 1,200-acre estate. Drought dam
age to his crop Of spruce trees was
so extensive during the past year
that he planned to confer with
State forestry officials about con-
servation and requirements.
Chatting with newspapermen at
nearby Highlands, where he left his
special train for an automobile trip
to Hyde Park, the President said he
had not had an opportunity to hear
or read Adolf Hitler's speech pro-
posing a general conference for the
laying down of arms"
Asked about reports that he or
the government had invited Former
President Ignace Moscicki of Poland
TO come to America to live, the
President said he knew nothing
about it.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he was
not planning any additional trees
on his estate this fall and that he
was going to check up today as to
what the final acreage to be re-
planted had to be and determine
where the new planting would be
placed in the spring.
Because of the drought, he said
he would have virtually two years
planting to put in. More than 30
900 of his trees were killed this
year-slightly more than were set
out earlier in the year.
Every year the President markets
some of his spruce stand for Christ
mas trees.
He said when he returned again
to Hyde Park in two weeks or at
election time in November he would
go over his hard wood stand for
purposes of selective cutting.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
7. M. c. A. to Show
Three Films TONIGHT

Three motion pictures will be
shown tonight in the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Build
ing, 1875 G street NV, in connec-
ton with its weeks observance of
the 95th anniversary of the found
ing OF the first Y. M. c. A. The
first picture will be shown at TBS
pm. The public is invited, it is an
nounced.
The pictures include "The Harvest
OF the Years." Scenes From the
World OF Tomorrow" and THE Visit
Of the King and Queen"
Evening star., 1939-10-06
League for Peace
And Dies Probers
In Hot Exchange
Swap Criticism About
Just Who Was Beino
Un-Americun'
BY the Associated Press.

| by Inc Associated Press.
The League for Peace and Democ-
racy, Washington Branch, and the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities exchanged today hot
round of criticism about just who
was being American"
When the committee convened
Chairman Dies whipped out a league
statement adopted at a meeting here
Wednesday night and read excerpts
One Of these alleged that the COM
mittee, through its past inquiries
into the league, was seeking to
brand as un-American the pro-
gressive policies and the social OBJ
jectives of the New Deal which the
American league supports
Chairman Dies observed this
charge was just a reaction to the
committees assertion that the
league was Communist front or
ganiZation."
Raid Called Un-American.
The league, on the other hand, re-
ported that committee agents re-
Gently had "raided' its offices look
ing for membership records and said
this was using "un- tao
tics"
Representative Dies indicated that
what the committee was interested
in was finding out Government en-
ployes who belonged to the organi-
zation. He said many had carried
their memberships for q long time
despite the committees warnings
about the league being dominated
by the Communist party"
"The continuance by these Gov
ernment employees of their affilia-
tions with Communist front organi-
zations," the chairman said, "and
their attributing of ulterior motives
to the committee raises to the
chairs mind a serious view as to
what the motives of these Govern
ment employees are in continuing
their affiliations with the Communist
party"
Brought Nazi Literature.
The Dies Committee heard testi-
mony yesterday that for a time in
1886 every German boat that docked
at Los Angeles Harbor brought COM
munications and literature from
Nazi headquarters in Germany for
officials of the German American
Bund in Los Angeles.
Neal Howard Ness, who said he
was a former bund member, as
serted that Herman Schwinn, bund
leader known as the "Fuehrer of
the West" never missed ship that
came in"
Earlier in 1896, the witness testi-
fled, the captain of each ship and
Schwinn would exchange material,
some of it in sealed envelopes.
Later, he said, Schwinn conferred
privately with a man known as a
National Socialist party political
leader" who was placed on each
boat to make certain that crew
members were loyal Nazis.
The witness explained that
Schwinn used the German boats to
send bund progress reports to Ger
many and in turn receive propa-
ganda literature for dissemination
on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
War Bonus Issue Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 R.-A
controversy over war bonus pay for
crew members Of the American East
Coast freighter Sagadahoc settled,
the vessel leaves today for Liverpool
with q cargo Of lead and grain.
Terms of the agreement were not
announced.
The ship, operated by the Argo-
naut Steamship Co. of New York,
had been held up here more than q
week by members Of the National
Maritime Union. who demanded ex.
tra pay for sailing into the war none,
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Kenwood Club Safe
Robbery Investigated

Police in Montgomery County to-
day were investigating the reported
theft of s430 from the safe of Ken
wood Country Club, near Bethesda,
Md.
Club officials told police yesterday
the money was missing when the
club opened early Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Voters to Register

The Board Of Registry will meet
at the old county building in Silver
Spring. Md, nightly from to 10
O'Clock. with the exception of Satur-
days and Sundays. until November
5 for the purpose Of registering new
voters and taking declarations Of in.
tentionS.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Son Of Chang Here
On Tour of u. S.

Chang Wei-ko, Is, son of the Chi
nese generalissimo, Chang Kai-
shek, was in Washington for a few
hours yesterday during an American
tour. He departed for New York
after disclosing that he plans to
study military science in the United
States. He will return to WASH
ington later in the month.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Red Cross Aid PLEDGED

The Woman's Club of Woodside.
Nd, yesterday voted to assume re-
sponsibility for the tables used for
solicitation of Red Cross member
ships in the Silver Spring Bank and
local theaters. Mrs. Henry j. Meh-
serle Is in charge of the unit,
Evening star., 1939-10-06
President Gives First
Hint Andrews May Go
As Wage-Hour Head
Neutrality Fight Holds Up
Nominations Now,
Executive Asserts
By the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt gave the first Of
f1cial intimation today that Elmer
F. Andrews would leave the position
OF Federal wage-hour administrator.
Rumors have recurred in WASH
ington recently that Mr.. Andrews
would become alien property Gus
todian and be replaced by 1t. Col.
Philip Fleming of the Army En-
gineers.
Asked at press conference
whether he had anything to say
about those reports. the President
replied not yet. But in response
to another inquiry, whether the
delay on an announcement was due
to the fact that no nominations
were being sent to the Senate while
it is considering neutrality legisla-
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that
was one of the reasons.
From that answer reporters drew
the inference that Mr.. Andrews
might be on the way out.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the [

Bureau
District of CohmbiaFair tonight much change
IN temperatures gentle moderate
Maryland-Far slightly cooler tonieh
r- 'oA'e'A
Virginia tomorrow much change in tenn.
perature. o~ " N
slightly in north portion tonight to
r0-- N0--e1-'
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Citizens to Meet Tonioht

Greenway Downs Citizens Asso-
citation Of Falls Church, Va, will
meet today at 8 pm, at the home
of the secretary, Mrs. Catherine
Glenn. Following the business meet
ing there will be a social period.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Record for Last - Hsurs

From noon yesterday to noon today
HIGHEST, 76. noon today: year axo, a.
Lowest. IS. hm. today: year ago, 4o,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on September 8.
Lowest. II. on February 49,
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, e6 per cent, at 10 pm. yes.
erday
Lowest. 65 per cent, at 4 pm yesterday.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Report Denied at First.

Several weeks ago it was first
rumored that Wage-Hour Admin
istrator Elmer F. Andrews would
move on to another Federal post,
the change being in keeping with
realignment of some administrative
agencies to deal with emergencies
arising out of the European War.
The reports, however, met with
guarded denials in official quarters.
Mentioned as a possible successor
to Mr.. Andrews was It. Col. Philip
B. Fleming, West Point graduate
and New Deal trouble shooter" 3"
Col. Fleming has had service with
the P. w. A., the Resettlement Ad-
ministration and the Passama-
quoddy Dam project in Maine. He
is now district engineer at st. Paul.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Rae; Racing Results
Laurel
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 900; claiming;
maiden 2-year:.olds; 6 furlongs.
Granicus tWallace) 900 800 $50
Flying Silver (Haaford) $50 $50
Walter Light tEccard) 1910
Time, 1.14+s.
Also ran-a Marin. Henry TAFT. Two
Ply. Arch Hero, Dark Melus Cherry's
Child. hCief Counsel, Kamart, Caffeine.
. Mrs. D. K. Kerr-John Mapfuso entry
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Summary Of
Todoy's Star
Page.

Foreign.
Hitler makes last offer of peace be-
fore starting to fight. Page Al
Lithuania next on Soviet list for
signing agreements. Page Al
French troops dig in against any
German offensive. Page A-3
Notionol
Embargo repeal hackers gain an
other Republican vote. Page Al
Meade airs plot to kidnap son, sus-
pect held. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Truck drivers plan general strike on
Monday. Page Al
War games deadlocked as tanks off,
set cavalry gains. Page B-1
Sports
Reds hopes about doomed by 2-hit
shutout by Yanks. Page D-1
Dodgers Gutowski after Battles
record here. Page DE-
Capital colleges to get tune-ups In
games tomorrow. Page D-3
Smith begins defense Of three pin
championships. Page D-4
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Rockinqhum

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; furlones (chute).
Pernelle (Biermanl $40 2.6O 22o
Lone Lass lie Blanc) $50 700
Sun Ivy (HergeD 4SO
Time, liza.
Also ran-Horn Spring. Blue Leona,
GOODBYE Peace. Bird Haven, Shasta Mol
lie, Lucky Heels Scotch Bonnie, Sea Miss
and Royal Wanton.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Precipitation.

Monthly Precipitation In inches in thl
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature- Barome
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Wing Chairs, 'I4's'

Originally $3.50
8 with red or gold cotton damask covers Tight
seats.
Chrome Tables, with 1s-inch round tops s
inches high Originally $21 Now $S95
Booeries in white enamel finish with pink, blue white
interiors Originally $24 So Now
Three fold Wallpaper Screen Was &c. $595
Pedestal Dining Room Table with brass claw feet In
hoeany veneer gum With three 12nch leaves Was $43
Now ---$@0.oV
Footstool in solid Philippine mahogany with rust cotton
tapestry cover $11.50 $795
Fiddle Chair with rush seat In walnut nm
ish on birch Was $40. $685.
Side Chair in solid mahogany With blue mita-
ton hair-cloth cover. Was $0.75 Now
Dining Room Extension Table with pedestal base In wal
nut veneer and gum Originally s55. 1880
Chrome Modern Chair with black leaherette cover
Originally S485G. Now 1870
Colonial type Side Chairs in mahogany finish on birch
Mahogany Side Chair with blue cotton tapestry cover Was
S2050. Now Sl4.|o
Side Chairs One in solid mahogany with shield back One
in walnut finish on gumwood Rust cotton tapestry slip seat
Originally $1050. Now $oSo
Occasional Chair with solid Philippine mahogany frame
Brown cotton tapestry Originally $3.50 Now 1895
End Table with book through. In mahogany and gum
Was $11.
Console Extension Table, 18th Century style In mahogany
and gum With three l2-inch leaves Originally $685. Now
$197S
Tilt Ton Card Tables in maple finish With sail
boat design on top Were $l1.s5
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Radiator Covers, So

Originally SI.IO to 1888
rs in walnut or ivory color finish.
Slightly imperfect.
50 Metal Utility Tables, white
finish, with lower shelf. Originally
$1.68. Now Soc
2 5-piece Electric Condiment Sets.
Originally $495. Now w $1.50
2 3-piece Electric Condiment Sets.
Originally $395. Now CSC
101 packages Royiedge Shelf Edg-
ing. 1s feet to package. Were 25c
each. Now --..-. Sc
2 Metal Wardrobes. Were s495.
Now S295
1 Double door Utility Cabinet,
white finish. Was S695. Now. S395
Metal Wall Cabinet, white finish,
two-door style. Was $l2.s5. Now,
$6.95
2 Westinghouse Electric Vacuum
Cleaners. Originally $34e5. Now,
$1s.s5
ABC Electric Washer, automatic
8-pound capacity. De luxe model.
Floor sample. Was 1895. Now,
S69.S5
Desk Model Eldredge Sewing Ma
chine. Floor sample. Was sl25.
Now ----------. .----- $69
~ Metal Clothes Hampers with
hinged ton Were Al 45 Nov 95c
HOUSEWARES, New Location, EIGHTH
FLooR-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Glass Fruit Juice Sets
Special s.

100 even-piece sets-in colored
decorated pineapple design
3 Twelve Inch Glass Dinner Plates.
Were $12. Now ------ S6
2 Fourteen inch Glass Torte Plates.
Were $l2. Now " Sc
3 Eight-inch Glass Salad Plates.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
l Twelve-inch Glass Salad Bowl.
Originally $11. Now IS
"a Decorated Beverage Glasses.
Originally $3.50. Now - 81
Frosted glass in magnolia design in
all items above.
4 Cut Crystal Glass Trays, imper-
feet. Were S. Now $3.50
l Decorated Glass Candy Box. Orig
inally $3.50. Now ---- s2.75
l Colored Glass Tantalus Set, metal
frame. Was $40. Now S6
l Blue Glass Table Plateau, imper-
feet. Originally IS. Now
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Misses Dresses Reduced

Included in this group are dressy afternoon, jacket
dresses one and two piece style sports dresses and
ensembles including costume suits with fur trim. In
silk crepe, silk satn silk tafeta rayon crepe rayon
jersey, cotton velveteen and wool Sizes 10 to 20.
49, Originally $14s5 to s35. Now 1915
49, Originally $l6e5 to CTS. Now
2s Originally s1ss5 to s2s75.
3, Originally s25 Now
q ORIGINALLY s3s75 Now -- $3.50
s, Originally 2975 to S49.75. 22
g. ORIGINALLY s35 to s3e75 S26
3 ORIGINALLY $40 rs to $685. Now--..---$3 $37
l. ORIGINALLY s7ae5 -----S4 S45
l, Originally s7s75.
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Writing Paper
Special 45e

100 boxes In parchment finish,
white only. With 10S medium
sized sheets or 81 folded sheets and
so envelopes.
8 Desk Pads in green leather.
Flexible and with paneled ends.
16x21 inches. Were 81. Now, 81
3, English Brass Dinner Bells, large
size. With fancy handles. Were
81. Now 81
3 pairs Book-ends, handkerchief
in antique gilt finish. Slightly
damaged. Were IS pair. Now,
pair ---- $2.95
STATIONERY, AIsLEs 2 TO 8,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Misses FormaIs Reduced

Included in this group are formal and informal din
ner and evening gowns Of silk chiffon, silk mar
quisette rayon chiffon, rayon slipper satin rayon
satin rayon more rayon taffeta, rayon crepe rayon
jersey rayon lace, rayon net, cotton veveteen and
gray, black white pastels and plaids Sizes 10 to 20
6, Originally s13s5 to s4s.75.
9, Originally to s2s.75, 1918
H. Originally SIG 95 to $2975 Now--------.--$l2.So
49, Originally s22s5 to s3s75 $3.50
I, Originally s25 to s3s.75
=, orioir.lly eao 7s Now ..-------$22 $22
. orieino1ly sao ~ Now .--.---.--------$26 $26
2, Originally $4975 Now sSz
: orr;nouu so75 Now .-.----S3 S37
4, Originally s6s.75 to sos. --------.-sao
wedding Gown of white rayon net Size H. Originally
S39.75. Now ---------------------- Si4'o
Wedding Gown of white rayon lace net Originally $4S75
Now -- - $780, S26
Wraps greatly reduced including black silk velvet cape with
peach color rayon taeta lining full length black silk taea
wrap with red silk lining and black silk and rayon
velvet wrap with fur trimmed sleeves Sizes IL and H.
Originally s5s.75 and ses75.
MISSES FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Lamps and Shades Reduced

Iron Bridge Lamp rack and indirect globe
White yellow tray. Originally $3.50 Now IS
Pottery Lamp antique ivory color with fruit basket de-
sign was IS Now --------------- So so
Imported China Figure Lamp in green and white Was
$40. Now So'So
Shades in gold-coloed rayon satin belshaped 15nch
Were "a So Now ---------------$2.95 81 .95
Other shades also All slightly soled damaged
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Fine NegIigees, sos

Originally SI6.95 to s22.5O
I rayon crepe, satin, jersey. quilted
and wool-and-rayon negligees in
several styles. Sizes II, II, 1s,
80, 40.
Z Housecoats. Dusty rose and blue
rayon satin and rayon brocade
housecoats. Small sizes only. Were
$1095. Now ------$ $685.
4 Slide fastened Housecoats. Wool
flannel in wine or navy. Sizes IL
only. Originally $5.95. Now N.95
NrGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Rugs Greatly Reduced

l. Modern Gulstan Rug in discontinued pattern
Originally S345 Now
l. 12xIs foot Plain Broadloom Rug Originally
l. sx12 foot Finest Quality American Oriental Rug Was
@ ex12 foot Imperfect Broadoom Rugs Rosaia Peach
Were s45 Now - ---s31 .s5
l. 1osx136 Wool Wilton Rug Was $685. Now s64.5o
RUGS, New Location, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Juniors Hats, SIS
Originally $3.50

20 fur felt classic hats for juniors.
In brown, green, teal, wine. Head
sizes 211a to 2211.
Is Pastel Fur Felt Sports Hats in
rose, aqua, gold, lime green. Head
sizes 21Ea to 22h. Originally $3.50.
Now
Juniors Suede Hats in beret, bon
net and classic styles. Moss green,
brown and wine. Headsi7es 21h
to 22l2:
10, Originally $1.s5. Now S1.l5
II, Originally sass. Now s1.ss
10 Children's Roller Brim Hats in
wool felt with suede trim. Moss
green, wine, brown. Headsises 2l to
AN. Originally $1.95. Now, s5e
JUNIORS AND CxnDREx's MuLnmY,
FOURTH FtooR.