davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Pittsburgh Overdue
To Shake Role Of
Loop Doormat
Worm Is Giving Signs
Of Turning as Team
Tunes for Redskins
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

So! The Steelers are a different
professional football team from any
Pittsburgh's ever known, Ell? Re-
juvenated renamed and r'arin' to
smack down the Redskins Sunday
huh? Well, it's about time.
All they've done since entering
the National Football League in
1888 was finish on the bottom of
the Eastern division four times in
seven years, over which period
they've played at the stupendous
gait of PTS. The breakdown Of their
games: twenty-five victories, IS
defeats and three ties.
Only once in their league history
have the Pittsburghs, formerly the
Pirates, won as many games as
they lost-in 1886, when they fin
ished with an even split in IL games.
It's debatable whether their worst
season was last year, when they
won one, lost nine and tied one,
or in 1884. when they won two and
lost 10.
Doing All Right Now.
Currently. the Steelers are off to
good start for Pittsburgh team
with a victory, tie and defeat to
show in three games. Their win
came over the not-so-bad Detroit
Lions, their tie with the still for
midable Giants and their lone loss
last Sunday-at the hands of an
other rejuvenated team, the Brook
Ign Dodgers.
But won -and-lost records aren't
the low point of their previously
dismal experiences, for If to be
ignored is ignominious, brother,
they've reached the bottom. For in
the seven years in which Pitts
burgh has been in the league it's
the only club which never has
placed a representative on the off,
cial all-league eleven selected at
the end of each season by the
coaches Whizzer White, their out
standing individual, made the Wri-
tiers Association first team in 1898,
but was relegated to the second
squad by the mentors.
The highest mention obtained by
any Pittsburgh players last year
were the votes polled by Sortet,
Gentry and Brumbaugh among the
ends. guards and fullbacks, which
left them among the o-mentions.
Indians Win 10 of IA.
In IA games with the Redskins
since PittSburgh's been in the league
the decision has gone to the In
dians 10 times. The last time Pitts
burgh beat the Marshallmen was in
the second game of the 1887 season,
the year Washington won the
league championship. They'd done
it in 1896, '35 and 33, never by more
than 10 points and once by 2.
On the other hand, the Red
skins have made the Pirates. par
don us, the Steelers. walk the
plank to the tune of anywhere from
to 80 points. In the second game
of the "a campaign the Redskins
won by a 800 margin and last
fifth Stadium.
We can imagine what Coach Ray
Flaherty is thinking of all this
after he's spent the week building
up the Steelers as formidable op-
position. But after all, what we've
been discussing is history not cur
rent events. And if he wants a re-
joinder, here it is:
The worms overdue to turn, isn't
it?
Jc 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

Manager Robinson of Brook
lyn will start either Rube Mar
guard or Sherrod Smith in the
World Series opener, with Cleve-
land opposing Jim Bagby, Man.
ager Speakers selection.
The, Cleveland Indians had
been represented in the major
leagues AZ years before bringing
home the flag this season.
McDonald's 60-yard run to
touchdown gave washington
Athletic Club a TO victory over
Quentin A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. Aiming at
the weeks football winners and
maybe hitting few:
nessee-Duke-Two great South
ern powers in Saturdays stand-out
game, marked by a renewal of the
personal rivalry between Bob Ney-
land and Wallace Wade Tennessee
no longer has Cafego ana Duke lacks
George McAfee, but both have man
power to burn. The coin spins and
says-Tennessee.
Minnesota Nebraska - Another
even Stephen affair. Minnesota ap-
peared fast and alert against WASH
ington; Nebraska supposedly is COM
ing up with a real power-house such
as the Huskers used to put on the
field. Out of the hat-Nebraska.
Cornell Colgate - Cornell's I'M
beaten Ivy Leaguers of 1899 return
to the football wars lacking only
one regular from last year. Colgate
nearly beat the Ithacans a year
ago and is better fortified this time.
Still Cornell.
Flyer on Oregon State.
Southern California-Oregon State
That draw the Trojans played with
Washington State last week was a
shock. Maybe it was the well-known
handwriting on the wall. A flyer
on Oregon State.
prjncaton- No pJorI,iI+ THE ,,;e;t
ing Commodores should find out
whether Princeton is as good as
touted Until the returns are in,
Princeton.
Syracuse-Northwestern - Internal
dlssenslon supposedly wrecked
Northwestern last year, but Bill de
Correvont says peace has settled on
the Wildcat squad now. Taking his
word for it, Northwestern.
Ohio e-Purdue-Those Buck
eyes appear the goods. Ohio State.
Pitt-Missouri-Its just possible
Paul Christman will pass the
Partners dizzy. but this bunch ballot
goes TO Pitt.
Indiana Texas-One of the tough
est of them all. Bo McMilln NAV
have a sleeper at Indiana this year.
but the choice here is Texas.
Michigan-M Michigan State-Tommv
Harmon need be only half as good
as he was last week. Michigan.
Santa Clara-U. C. L. A sheer
guess, Santa Clara.
Yale-Virginia-No surprise either
way. Out of the hat. Yale.
Manhattan-George Washington
Manhattan.
G. U.-Temple Tough One.
Temple-Georgetown-Cne guess is
as good as another Georgetown.
Manhattan-George Washington
Manhattan.
Observation-Disclosures TO be
Penn.
Stanford Oregon - Stanford
seemed all right in its first game
under Clark Shaughnessy last week.
Another nod to the Indians.
California-St. Mary's-More trou-
BILE for California. St. Mary's.
Observation-Disclosures plen.
ty safe for Washington.
Washington State ontana-Ditto
Washington State.
Texas observation-disclosures - No
way to judge so the coin says T. c. u.
Texas Aggies- Tulsa-The Aggies
but it might be close.
Southern Methodist North Texas
Teachers-Raylor just got past the
Teachers week ago but the choice
must be Southern Methodist.
ACCOMMODATIONS Rice.
Notre Dame College of Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Porty for Big Come

Tomorrow's Minnesota Nebraska
game will serve as the reason for
the second Minnesota football party
of the season at Hotel 2400 Six
teenth Street NV.
A play-by-play account of the
game will be given over a public
address system and all Minnesota
and Nebraska followers are invited
to be on hand for the KICKOFF at
2:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
From the
Press Box
Football Picks in Prose
Due to World Series
BY JOHN LARDNER,
specisl Correspondent of The Star,

CINCINNATI, ohio, Oct. 4
(N.ANAD.- Footbau winners will
be delivered at the back door as
advertised this week, but strictly
in prose. Next week I will resume
the tender and beautifully nodded
verses which caused the late Dis
raeli to exclaim, Cad, how that
Lardner can rhyme!"
No poet can do himself justice
during a World Series. There is
some doubt, anyway, as to what
constitutes justice for a poet Some
say hanging from the yardarm, some
favor keelhauling The fact remains
that the poet Byron twhose stuff
was much like mine, only a little
rougher at the edges ABSOLUTELY re-
fused to WOO the muse while a
World Series was in progress.
Il won't do it," said Byron firmly,
and that was that. Apart from the
fact that nobody asked him to do it,
1t constituted milestone in the
history of stamp-collecting.
The example of the sweet singer
of Surrey is good enough for me,
the mad mockingbird of Manhat-
tan. Football selections will be in
prose this week. With each winner
I give a clear, careful analysis of
the situation, and in some cases
the population Of the nearest county
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Double Tribute Is Paid Rockne
On South Bend Screen, Grid

a memorial banquet last night In
the university dining hall. Among
them were Franklin D. Roosevelt,
ir.; Mrs. Bonnie Skies Rockne, the
coachs widow, and screen players
Pat O'Brien-Rockne in the picture
Gale Page, Donald Crisp, Charles
Ruggles, Rosemary Lane, Rudy VAL
lee, Kate Smith and Bob Hope.
A dance tomorrow night will wind
up Rockne Week, as proclaimed by
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend.
Rockne was killed in an airline
crash near Cottonwood Falls, Kans.,
March 81, 1881. In his Is years Of
coaching, his teams lost only IL
games against los victories and 5
ties, and I'VE were unbeatfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
S-Event Motorcycle
Meet Sunday Gets
Leading Riders

Some of the outstanding riders in
the East will compete Sunday in the
eight-race program of the Capital
Motorcycle Club at McIntyre's Farm,
Glenmont Heights, Md, miles
north of Silver Spring. First race
is at 230 pm.
One of the leading competitors
will be Bobby McKeever of Silver
Spring, American Motorcycle Asso-
citation champion of the zone COM
prising Maryland. Delaware and the
District of Columbia
Bob Brigham of Washington and
the Smith brothers, Don and Charles,
of Cabin John, Md, are other we'll
known speedsters entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Title Tropshoot Slated
At Washington Club

Washington Gun Club will hold
its title shoot on the Benning range
tomorrow.
The event will be over is yards.
Among those favored are Kelley
WynkoOp, Col j. R. Hall Cawood
Oliver, w. F. Burrows, julius Mar
cey, Cliff Fawsett and Parker Cook.
Burrows is the defending champ
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Undefeated Campaign
Visioned # Hoyas
Knock Off Owls
Both EIevens Expected
To Show Tricks in
Tonight's Contest
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

With all the clustering confidence
OF champion, supported by rec
ord of II consecutive games without
defeat, Georgetown this afternoon
was to shove off for Philadelphia,
where tonight it tries conclusions
with Temple in one of the week
ends brightest attractions.
It's sort of Cinderella affair
for the Hoyas, who are being hailed
as the greatest combination in the
schools history and are anxious to
see If the shoe fits. Temple will be
suitable crucible and may prove
to be a springboard to greater glory,
for if Georgetown hurdles Ray Nor
rlson's outfit its chances of sur
viving a third season undefeated
are eXcellent-Boston College or no.
On paper this is the best team de-
veloped by Jack Hagerty in his
seven-year tenure at the Hilltop,
although whether it is Georgetown's
greatest is a moot question. The
line is a typical Hoya line-big,
tough and fairly fast. The back
field, taken as whole, is the best
since '25, when Hagerty himself,
Metzger, Flavin and Plansky logged
the apple. Never before has the
coach been able to substitute as
freely without seriously impairing
the backfelds efficiency. Never be-
fore has he had the speed, drive
and all-around ability embodied in
this group.
Owls Loaded for Hoyas.
Hagerty likes the team, its spirit
and its drive. He hesitates to call
it the greatest, but he knows it's
good.
Temple, victor over Muhlenberg
by SAT margin last week, is loaded
for the District eleven. The Owls
are almost as big as last year when
they dwarfed Georgetown's line and
considered much faster They also
are equipped with Morrison's jig-saw
puzzle offense-a tough brand of
football to halt, and they still re-
member how Augie Lio's field goal in
the last few seconds of play robbed
them of victory last year.
Reports from Philadelphia are
that Temple will use the same start
ing lineup as last week when it
smothered Muhlenberg. In its back
field will be Andy Tomasic, for
ward passing wizard; Al Juralewicz
who ran wild in the curtain raiser;
Al Drulis and Jim McIntire. In re-
serve he has Eddie Bilikiewicz, Eddie
Fichner and a few others-an tried
and proven.
Little Straight Football Likely.
Little if any straight football with
a generous sprinkling of laterals and
forwards likely will make up the
Owl attack. In this respect Temple
may meet its match, for Georgetown
will show an offense such as 1t
hasn't had in years. 1t has had the
plays but not the players.
Summing up, it shapes as an Of
fensive battle. Georgetown should
win-possibly by a couple of touch
downs, but there's ample room for
an upset.
Probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

the backfield, which will include
Joe Murphy, Milt Lumsden, Mearle
Du Vail and Bernie Ulman.
Bernie Kuczynski, left end, is the
only sophomore expected to appear
in PENIS starting lineup.
Maryland's 60-piece band and a
stable delegation of supporters will
accompany the team, which leaves
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Probable lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Touchdowns-Hume( co.. Bennett. Dove
Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . place
mentl. Hume (dropkickD
Substitutions - Bulls. Ragone Hill |
Metzler. O'Neill, Lowery. Woltinger. COL
grove. Rainey, Baldwin. Luther. Hampton
Horne, Crage. Killian. Bryson, Gaul Kardy,
Wilson, Wibberly. Gallagher, McOuillan
Blackstone. Harrison. Lunsford. Farmer
Hess. Janakos. MCGOWAN Williams, Rey- |
nolds. Dude. Odom, Freeman, Guthie
Referee. Mitchell Umpire-Farrel.
Head Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4.-1his
stronghold of football tonight and
tomorrow will honor the memory Of
Knut Rockne,. famed University OF
Notre Dame coach, with two pre-
mieres-in pigskin and pictures.
The movie, "Knute Rockne-All
American" will be given its first
showing in four South Bend thea
tiers tonight before an expected
10000 spectators.
The 1910 Notre Dame football
team will make its bow tomorrow
In q game with College Of the Pa
eidc.
More than 1000 persons attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
EIksville Nine Needs Come

Elksville A. C. baseball team is
seeking a game for its season final
Sunday. Call D. G. Coon at Berwyn
5-F-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Duke Gets Nod in Come
With Tough Tennessee

Duke over Tennessee-May be
close
Cornell over Colgate-Couple of
New York State teams, or l miss
my guess.
Texas over Indiana-Looks inter-
sectional
Holy Cross over Louisiana State
Same here.
Princeton over Vanderbilt-Could
be intersectional, if rain holds off
Syracuse over NOTWITHSTANDING
tersectional as the very deuce.
Nebraska over Minnesota-Nip
and tuck.
Georgetown over Temple-Touch
and go.
Notre Dame over College of the
Paciflc-Early foot.
Ohio State over Purdue-Likes
track.
Wisconsin over Marquette-Fast
trials.
Michigan over Michigan State
Last was good.
Iowa State over Kansas-May
surprise.
Virginia over Yale-Second to
Challedon in last
Harvard over Amherst-Blinker
OF.
Penn State over Bucknell-Likes
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Detroit, Despite Weight,
Gets Call Over G. u.

Tulane over Auburn-Dropping
down.
Case over Lehigh-Needed last.
Detroit over Catholic U.-Picks
up weight.
N. Y. U. over Lafayette-splendid
contest.
Navy over Cincinnati-Finem match.
Georgia Tech over Howard-In-
teresting struggle.
Fordham over West Virginia.
Corking bout
Penn over Maryland-Dandy dis
play.
Missouri over Pittsburgh-May
build character.
Texas Christian over Arkansas
Fifteen-m minute periods.
Rice over Centenary-Begin to
take on Southwestern complexion.
Texas A. and M. over Tulsa
Same here, if game follows form.
st. Marys over California-Has
Far Western tinge.
Santa Clara over U. G. L. Alas
earmarks of a Friday contest.
Washington over Idaho-Great
climate.
oregon over Stanford-Loser may
drop from undefeated list.
Southern California over oregon
State-At Los Angeles.
Duke over Tennessee-This is
where we came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Is it?
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Service Orders
ARMY.
SIGNAL. CORPS

SIGNAL CORPS.
Messer,, Capt. Herbert G., from Panama
Meyer sa CAPT "a Robert H. from Wright
Crockett, Mai Gilman T.. from Hawaiian
Department to State College.
VETERINARY CORPS.
s~ enter e.pt t. es1sie 1st sGn army Ned'.
Asbill, Capt. Stephen G., from Army Medi-
cal Center to Fort Bliss.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hart. Capt. Roswell B.. from Fort Bragg to
Fort Moultrie.
COAST ARTILLERY.
McNckle Capt Sheldon p, from Fort Jay
to Panama Canal Department;
worth to Panama Canal DEPARTMENT
Williamson. Capt Ellis ". from Fort Wads-
worth to Panama Canal. r~. " =
Matvas' 1t First t. Albert A., from Fort
Adams to Panamaa Canal. rox. v;neo,d
Scott to Panama Canal.
Gurley, Capt Franklin K from Fort Wor-
wbte afa C cap pahsma Thomas B. from Fort Win
Dodge. Capt Frederick B.. jr., from Fort
Crockett to Panama Canal
MEDICAL CORPS.
Center to MacDill Field.
Scott Capt. Jack. p, from Army Medical
Center to Langley Field.
Booth, First 1t. John A.. from Army Meol-
DAmeTs FlTst t. AdantS .Ss,.v s. I;.IS from Army
Elders, First 1t. Hubert T.; from rom. Army
Medical Center to Barksdale Field.
Gam, First 1t. Eldred LAM. from Army
Medical Center to Barksdale Field.
Robinson First 1t. Robert w. from Army
Medical Center to Chanute Field.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Proving Ground to March Field.
AIR CORPS.
Jeffus First 1t. John H, from Langley
Field to Panama Canal.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Crouch, 1t. Comdr Edwin NJ. from Navy
Yard to Asiatic Fleet.
Day, 1t. Comdr. Douglas t. jr.. from "a
troll Wing 5 to Patrol SQUADRON 55.
Brent Ensign Robert, from U. S. s. Breck-
inridee to u s. s. Tuscaloosa.
Perry, Ensign, Frank G.; from 2 8. D.
Tuscaloosa to U. 8. s. Breckinridge
MEDICAL CORPS.
Weer. 1t. Comdr. (m. c.l Hilliard L.. from
4th Naval District to Navy Yard.
DENTAL CORPS.
Cochran, It. Comdr. ID c. Edwin N. from
San Diego to New London.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Venereal Disease
Control Inadequate,
DR.. Leiby Warns
Urges Cooperation Of
D. G. With Virginia
And Maryland

A greatly expanded program Of
venereal disease education and
treatment in early stages is neces-
sary here and throughout the ma
ton If the annual increase in total
number of cases is to be halted,
according to DR.. George M. Leiby,
venereal disease officer of the Dis
trict Health Department.
DR.. Leiby told the Social Hygiene
Society yesterday only about 100000
of the estimated 100000 new cases
contracted each year in the United
States receive adequate early treat
ment. He added approximately
$500, 900 per year is required to main
tain Washington citizens committed
to ST. Elizabeth's Hospital because
of insanity due to syphilis, whereas
only $50,000 is appropriated for con-
troll efforts, and emphasized that
this proportion was general in the
Nation.
Cooperation Is usged.
Increased cooperation between
the District Health Department and
health officers of adjacent Maryland
and Virginia counties is important
in the fight against venereal disease
in the metropolitan area, DR.. Ralph
G. Beachley, Arlington County (Va0
health officer, declared.
In outlining work of his depart
ment in the social hygiene field, DR..
Beachley reported the State dem
onstration clinic, one of two being
established in Virginia, would be-
gin operation shortly In the Vir-
ginia Highlands Health Center.
He said the physical inspection of
food handlers in the county had
proved useful as a case-finding de-
vice.
County Manager Frank G. Han
rahan also spoke briefly.
Rutland Is Praised.
Members of the society were
warned to be on guard against pro-
posals to reduce Federal financial
aid to State health officers for
venereal disease work by DR.. Henry
H. Hazen, president.
DR.. George C Rutland. District
health officer, who was present, was
praised by DR.. Hazen, DR.. Beachley
and DR.. James Wallace, field rep
resentative of the American Public
Health Association.
DR.. Hazen termed the recently
abandoned clause in the District
reorganization plan, which would
have made DR.. Rutland ineligible
for his post, an instance of traffic
in human lives and human happi-
ness to pay off small political
grudge"
Raw Everett, executive director of
the society. said local druggists
have been extending a high degree
of cooperation in efforts to combat
elf-treatment of venereal ills.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
". {. 7. U. Officials
Will Confer In CAPITAL

National staff officers OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with officials Of
the District, Maryland and Del
aware units in Washington Feb
ruary ~ and % to discuss plans for
an intensive campaign against
social forces inimical to the
American home"
The meeting will be one of q
series Of Is regional conferences
with State and local officers Of the
w. c T. u, the first of which is to
be held at st. Petersburg, Fla,
February 5 and 6.
The part which the alcohol trade
plays in the social scene will "be
examined closely" officials stated,
but will be only one point Of attack
In the widespread drive to improve
conditions affecting public health,
Evening star., 1940-02-01

morals, safety and economic vel
fare. The general plan will call for
attack on two fronts, education and
stimulation Of community action.
Emphasis will be placed on the
educational features Of the w. G. I,
U. program, embracing visual edu-
cation, total abstinence teaching
and the training Of children and
youth. Local committees will be
formed to make studies Of social
conditions in every community. Mrs.
nellie G. Burger, Springfield, Mo-,
national w. C. T. u, recording
secretary, and Miss Martha Cooper,
Evanston, ILL.,, national secretary,
Youths Temperance Council, Will
be in charge Of the local conference.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Station TrutyPe Maple Colonial
Bedroom Furniture Reduced III
pieces o hard Northern maple-fmiAhed
rich, mellow ea,led in appealing american Colonial design

! Vanity Bose. kneehole design, six
drawers, 49, inch size. Originally $35. so.
$ Dressing TobIes, one drower, 36-ineh
size. Originally SIT. Now $12.75
5 Matching Mirrors. Originally $40:
NOW --%iSV
Beds
s DoubIe-size, panel heed and foot
boards. Originally $22. ow--$l6.5o
I DoubIe-size. panel style. Originally
$40. Now SIS
Z Single size, heavy sIeioh-type heed and
foot boards. Originally $40. Now,
z sinoIe-size, panel heodboord, spool
foot end Originally $45. Now---$33.75
Chests
with six drawers, a. inches high, "a
inches wide. Originally $56. Now $4z
! with four drawers, metal pulls, SO
inches high. SO inches wide. Originally
$5l. Now-----------------$3S.z5
Evening star., 1940-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS warn
FOLKS WHO Are
C0NSTIPATED

1T IS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack oi
energy and mental dullness being but 9
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR.,
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation With
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to hel1
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t, zoe. 60t
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Imported Silk Pongee
Made to sell for )OC .,-d
much hiqher brice @0

1000 yards Of this fine silk thot nokes such
lovely frocks, curtains and robes. Maize, pink, old
rose, copenhagen, caprice, nile, ton, orchid, jode,
deep orchid brown, navy and black. 80 inches
wide.
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-02-01
.omen's Shoes, '3'''
Less than u brice

Less than Y price
III pairs Arnold Authentic sports shoes in
calf or bucko Trupoise in walking and dress
styles. In suede. Black, brown, blue in the
group.
AAAA-s. 6h, T. 81, ., sh.
AAA-5. 51a, 6, 6h, 7, ~, 8. sA, Q.
AA-5, 5A, 6, 7. ia, 8, 81, 9.
Al. ~, S, 5ha. 6, eh, 7, 7h, 8, 81,
Bsh, 4, AZ. s. 51z, 8, eh, 2, ~, So.
ca, SIS, z. 714, g.
1873 pairs Women's Matrix Shoes In suede black.
brown or blue Were $1os5 Now---------$eeS
AAAA-6, 6h, 2, ~. 8, 81, 10. 1o1.
AAA-S, 81, 9, S1a, 10.
A-5. 8, eh, =, 7H. 8, sAa. ., sh, 10.
A1h. S, 5h, 6, 6A. 7, 81, .. sh. 10.
b. ~, S. 5h, 6, 6h, Z, 71a. 8. 81, 8.
ca, ~, S, 5h, 81. ~. g. 81.
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.