davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28
e-Tapping Probe
Told by Girls Of
Detectives Offer
Women Soy They Spurned
$500 Jobs in Office
Of Democrats Foe
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Two young Pennsylvania women,
former college students, testified
today they had been offered 5000 q
month to work for a private detec-
tive who wanted to run the Demo-
Gratis out of Pennsylvania and then
out of the country"
Miss Virginia Campbell Of Phila-
delphia, . graduate of the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania. told q Senate
committee investigating wire tap
ping that Basil Needham, an agent
for New York detective agency
operated by Frank B. Bielaski,
said he would arrange for me to
meet prominent Democrats in Phil
adelphia."
Both Miss Campbell, a 2l-year-old
blond, and red-haired Virginia
Stintz, Uniontown, Pa, said they
had refused positions as reception
lists in Mr.. Needham's Philadelphia
ofnce which originally were rendered
to them.
Linked to Magazine Article.
Both told the committee Mr..
Needham had informed them he
had either written or aided in pre-
pairing a magazine article on the
insurance business" of James Roose-
welt, son Of the President. Miss
Campbell remarked that Mr.. Need
ham had said "and it was very
effective"
The young women both testified
that Mr.. Needham contacted them
through the Rev. William B. Stimson
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Stimson explained to the COM
mittee that q cousin, Henry Bowen
Stimson, New York, had called him
to say Mr.. Needham would contact
him to try to find . girl to be
receptionist.
Later, Gov. William H. Vanderbilt
Of Rhode Island said q train Of
circumstances" caused him to won
der q little bit" about his attorney
general in respect to prosecution Of
1888 election frauds and municipal
corruption"
Questioned About Jackvony.
He made this assertion In response
to questions by members Of the Sem
ate committee as to whether the
Governor had "any reason to doubt
the integrity Of the attorney gen.
eral, Louis v. Jackvony."
Mr.. Jackvony's wires were tapped
during the course of an investigation
by a private detective agency en-
ployed by Gov Vanderbilt.
After testifying that he had con-
ferred with Matthew w. Goring,
former assistant attorney general
who was dismissed by Mr.. Jackvony,
about employing outside investi-
gators, Gov. Vanderbilt said he had
held that conference because Mr..
Jackvony had rejected a proposal
for obtaining outside aid.
Mr.. Goring, the Governor de-
clared, had complained very Bit
terly about delay in prosecuting the
election fraud cases."
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Is Per Cent Increase
In Budget Approved
By Women Voters
Definite Action on
Means Of Raising
Money Proposed

The District voteless League Of
Women Voters today voted to in
crease its budget next year approx
mately Is per cent over estimated
expenditures last year, the action
being taken at the annual meeting
at the Y. w. c. A. Vacation Lodge
near Cherrydale, Va.
Ways and means were discussed
to raise the money. but definite ac-
ton was postponed.
The increased budget is In line
with the extension program of the
National League of Women Voters
The proposed budget is for $2.070,
while this years budget was for
$1,571 .56.
A recommendation was made for
the league to continue its campaign
for a new and suitable building tor
the Women's Bureau and the House
OF Detention. Mrs. Pearl B. Klein,
chairman of the department of
government and legal status of
women last year, included this rec
ommendAtiOn in her final report.
This department, by action of the
National, League, recently was ab-
sorbed by other departments.
Mrs. Klein also recommended
that the league conduct an action
campaign. on behalf of the right of
married women to continue employ
ment in both private and public life.
A total of 448 paidup members in
the league at the present time was
reported during the morning ses-
sion.
Most of the morning session was
devoted to reports Of the recent
national convention in New York
while reports of department chair
men and suggestions for next years
program were to be made at the
afternoon session. Mrs. M. O.
Lorenz, local league president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Committee Calls Off
Hatch Act Meetina

Plans to take up the Hatch Act in
the House Judiciary Committee to-
day went awry when committee
meeting was called of because the
House went into session at II am.
Backers Of the measure, which would
curb political activities of State en-
ployes paid from Federal funds, had
hoped to get the bill to Q vote.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Mrs. Ella J. Miller
Will Be Buried Toduy

Mrs. Ella j. Miller, IS, Of 5116
New Hampshire avenue NV, widow
of william O. Miller, died Satur-
day at her home after a long ILL
ness. She was q native and life
long resident Of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today at the home,
with burial In Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Miller Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Robert e. Sullions,
Mrs. John r. McChesney and Miss
Sarah Miller, all of this city.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Three Are Reoppointed d
To Public Library Bourd

Theodore w. Noyes, Wendell p.
Stafford and Albert w. Atwood to-
day were reappointed by the Com
missioners as members Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Free Public IL
brary. Their present terms expire
June 10. The terms are for six
years each. Mr.. Noyes q presi-
dent q the board.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Considers bill to authorize Fed
eral aid for hospital construction.
Labor subcommittee hears New
York and Chicago Mayors on Pepper
employment bill.
Military Committee considers
Army construction bill.
House:
Debates naval and Interior De-
partment appropriation bills.
Judiciary Committee resumes
study Of Hatch bill.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Pressure continues relatively low OF the
Middle Atlantic Coast while . disturbance
has developed over New ENGLAND. Boston.
Mass, 1OOa5 millibars f29.7S inches).
The disturbance over the upper Great Lakes
caso, NJ, 1,01o.2 millibars t29.s3 inches). /.
while pressure continues low over the West
Cult States and the Far Southwest. Alpine
Pressure is relatively hish over the South.
ern Appalachian region. Charleston. W. Va.
1,016.9 millibars 5000 inchesl. and over
the Northern Plains, Pierre: s. Dakx 1.020
mtlibars (3O.12 inchesl During the last
"a hours there have been scattered showers
in portions Of the Atlantic and Gull States.
the Central Valleys, the Southern Plains.
the Middle Rocky Mountain region and the
upper Great Lakes region Cool weather
continues In the Central Valleys.
L..
Evening star., 1940-05-28

FIFTH INNING.
WASH1NGTON-Fe1rell flied to
Selkirk. Hudson singled to right.
Case flied to Selkirk, Lewis forced
Hudson. Gordon to CrosetH. No
runs.
NEW YORK; Selkirk singled to
center. Gordon sacrificed. Hudson
to Bonura. Dahlgren flied to Case,
Selkirk holding second. Russo fan
ned. No runs.
Washington, 1; New York, 8.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Crosetti threw
out Welaj. Walker doubled to
right for his third straight hit.
walker took third as Russo tossed
out Bonura. Bloodworth singled to
left. scoring Walker, but was out at
second attempting to stretch the
hit, SeIkirk to Gordon. One run.
MEX YORK-Pofahl throw out
Croseth. Knickerbocker doubled to
left, for his nth straight hit In two
days against the Mats. Keller
walked. The bases were hlled
when Lewis fumbled N Maggio's
erounder. Dickey popped to Fofahl.
SeIkirk famed. No runs.
WashiugtoAs .; New York. =
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Nicholson in Mayo Clinic

Charles Nicholson, publicity direc-
tor for the Democratic National
Committee, has entered Mayo Clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, for what his
Office here today described as "just
checkup." Mr.. Nicholson arrived
at Rochester this morning, according
the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Report
Furnished b,

Furnished
District of cloudness tonight with showers
ginning late tonight or much change lowest
tonight moderate northwest winds becoming variable
coudine tonight followed by showers
much change in temperature
cloudneS followed
portion tonight
Vrgna-osty tonight
tomorrow; slightly portions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

koo0k0 to6 kA8S n nDUtR-
(From noon yeSterdAy to noon today9
Highest. 73, at noon today. Year ago. %.
Lowest 56. at s Am. today. Year ago. 73.
Reeera TeRDefatuTe This Year.
Hishest, 02. On May II.
Lowest. 2. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Hfom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Htshoge % Der cent at pm. yes-
terday.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at noon today.
River Rapeft.
PotoDAc and ahenandoAh Rivers muddy
at Harpers Herry: Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
The Sun and Neon.
RiSeS. Sets
Sun. today 4:46 7:24
Bun. tomorroW-- 4:46 7:26
Moon. today 1907 An. 1l:36 an.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
RroeiDitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (cuYrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Suffolk Downs
81 the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
2.year-olds: 4k furlongs.
Winabeau CTaylor) 11.20 400 $50
Meriotorious (EyeD 800 $40
Rosalie r. (Delpino) $50
Time, 0:59as.
Mate.
SECOND RACEPurse $1,000: claim
(chute).
Savitar (Ross) 800 400 260
Fore Isus (Bassett) 44O 800
John Allen (Schutte) $50
Time, 1:1SA
Also ran-Tramp Ship. Marson and The
Grey Nun n.
DAILY Double paid S4O.4O.)
Evening star., 1940-05-28

War Relief Gifts
Received by Star

The following contributions to the
Red Gross War Relief Fund have
been received by The Star. Con.
tributions forwarded to The Star
cashier will continue to be acknowl-
edged in the news columns.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Racing Results
Belmont

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claimins;
2-year-olds: 8 furlonSs.
Tripit (James) $40 800 2.4o
Ripping On Rentck) 1880 4SO
Ny One iEccar0 $50
Time, 1:00%s.
Also ran-BroWu Flower, Red Welt and
Sweet 6ukey.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs
Maechance (James) 73O $50 290
Dark Level (Arcaro) $50 400
Be Prepared Is. Renick) $50
Time 1:27.
Also ran-Tyrone. Sun Lark Old River,
AAeace and Bouncealong.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Countess Lmpurg eft wife of the Coun-
seor Of the Netherlands legation
Chapter the this morning inquire
tves friends abroad of the many persons daily
request such information from the Home Service Department
of the Red Cross F. s. Clark righ volunteer worker
of the department. is taking the nquiyStar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-05-28
N st NV

Diagram shows how middleaged crossed Connecticut
avenue from loading platform At street NV.
parked the street and then suddenly to
back to the platform, intending catch southbound
streetcar He into the right front northbound
automobile about 1S feet the thorough
fare and about crosswsk a street The man
fell on the not, fatally injured. .5-
Evening star., 1940-05-28

sending Di Maggie to third. Dickey
was picked OF first, Ferrell to Bo-
nura. One run.
Washington, !; New York. 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

court since the Standard Oil case
OF 1911, some form of restraint of
commercial competition has been
sine qua non to the condemnation
Of contracts, combinations or con-
spiracies under the Sherman Act.
and, In general, restraints upon
competition have been condemned
only when their purpose or effect
was to raise or fix the market price.
This Is not case of a labor Or
ganization being used by combina-
tions Of those engaged in an in
dustry as the means or instrument
for suppressing competition or fix
ing prices. Here it is plain that
the combination or conspiracy did
not have as its purpose restraint
upon competition In the market for
petitioners fApex) product"
Clayton Act Cited.
"A combination of employees neces-
sauly restrains competition among
themselves in the sale of their
seiEices to an employee" the court
Continued, yet such a combination
was not considered an illegal re-
straint Of trade when the Sherman
Act was adopted"-in 1890.
In the light then Of the later Clay
ton Act, declaring that labor is not
q commodity or an article Of COM
merce, the decision said. "it would
seem plain that restraints on the sale
of an employees services to the en-
ployer, however much they may cur
tail the competition among en-
plotes, are not in themselves COM
binations or conspiracies In restraint
Of trade or commerce under the
Sherman Act"
Chief Justice Hughes dissent took
sharp exception to the majority
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Foxelgn Statlens.
Qeoon. Greenwich time. todayl
Horta s(TAyA1l,f Azores 05 CLOUDY
tCmfent observstionA)
Gan Juan. Puagto Rico % Cloudy
Havana. Cuba ---- 10 Goody
Colon, Canal 1one---- 20 Cloudy
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Monthly precipitation In inches In th
Capital (cuYrent month to date):
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
GOING TO CRAIG

Mrs. T.. J. WnIIe leaves on the Alaska enroute to Craig to join her husband, connected with the Public Roads Administration. The Whites will spend the summer at Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
REv.(AuBLE BACK 1. FROM
 5ITkA TRIP
luth CT ans May Establish Churlh-PropertY There
 Owned Since 1840

After an absence of ten days, the Rev. John l.. Cauble of the Res urrection Lutheran Church of Ju- neau, arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea from Sitka.
 The Rev. Cauble has been mak- ing a preliminary survey of the possibilities of establishing Lu- theran Church in Sitka. A lot suit able for a church building is owned by the Lutherans of Sitka. It is possible that the work on new church building may start this summer if the report is accepted regarding entrance of the denom- ination there. The Lutherans had a church in Sitka in l840.
 While in Sitka the Juneau min : ister conducted two services, one at the Coliseum Theater and one in the Pioneers Home auditorium and both were well attended.
 The Rev. Cauble will leave Ju- neau .oon to attend the Pacific Synod of the Lutheran Church to be held ill Camas, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
FORMER JUNEAU MAN WINNER OF
 3-MILER IN EAST

Barney Gedwillas, who resided at Juneau for the past three years and was partner of Tom Fleminng, mink rancher on the Fritz Cove road, won the three mile race in the National Junior Indoor Championships, held at Philadelphia, Pa, April 5. Lap ping all the runners once and some of them twice he ran the three-mile in 14:41, the fastest time ever run indoors in that district. A month previous tc this, Gedwillas placed fourth in the Senior Championships when Greg Rice of Notre Dame broke the worlds record.
 Barney is a former West Virginia University track star and just missed making the Olympic team in 1886. His comeback is very promising.
 He left for his home town at Thomas, West Virginia, last June, mainly because of homesickness. He intends to return to Juneau some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
SAND MAN HERE

Lester Simmons of the Pioneer Sand and Gravel Company of Seat tie arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea from Sitka. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
B ABOARD YUKON FOR
 THIS PORT


 SEATTLE, April 27.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Southeast and South west Alaska ports at 9:30 o'clock this morning carrying 230 first class and l82 steerage passengers.
 Juneau passengers include May Mumford, James Coyle, Jr., James ODonnell, Jack ODonnell, James Coyle, ST.
 Edith Clausen,. Mrs R. B. Earling, Doris Goodson, Mrs. K. Rice, c. R. Smith, Henry Spall, Mary June liar rington, William Ross Jr.,, Joe Green Edgar Clausen. Oliver Orange, Eu- gene Bohlke, w. H. Graves, Elmer Koskelo, Mrs. Harold Larson and in- fant, T. M. Cashen, Max Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
TakuChief 0verhauIinq
Capt. Currie Making Prep. ardtions for Run Up
 Taku River

The Taku Chief, Capt A. J. Cur rie has been at Femmers dock after wintering in Aux Bay and is under going overhaul in preparation for her first trip up the Taku river
 The regular run of the Taku Chief is between Juneau and Tulsequah hauling spplies and eqipment up the river to the Polaris-Taku Mine and returning with load of ore concen- trates.
 The tug and barges are prepared for their first trip up the river since the ice went out and they are expect ed to make the trip some time next week, possibly Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
NORTH SEA
 IMPORT ON
 WAY SOUTH
Brings in 22 Passengers from Sitka-Takes
 Out B

Thirty-five passengers from Sitka were aboard the steamer Norti Sea last night when she dockec in Juneau southward to Seattle.
 Twenty-two passengers disem- marked at Juneau. They were Johr Mulkey, Lester Simmons, the Rev John L. Cauble, P. H. Ganty, Mrs P. H. Ganty, K. Edwards, J. B Carlyle, Mrs. R. Young, Baby Young, Henry Gorham, Allen Shat tuck.
 Sophie Peck, Hosanna Peck, V R. Farrell Dave Grout, J. Cleou- dis, Clarence Foss, R. L. Wright, Mrs. R. L. Wright, Frank Oja, NJ Wittmeyer and Martin Leet.
 The North Sea sailed at T O. clock after picking up 32 paSsen- gers for Seattle and way points.
 Passengers for Seattle were Ro- bert Walsh, Martin Sorensen, E. Dunsdon J. Cruikshank, Tom Sko- medal, John Driver, R. Flakstad, MT and Mrs. Robert J. Gleason, Daniel Gleason, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Meyring, Joan Meyring, Mrs Pat Rollins, Fred Geeslin, L. H. Kanh, Margaret Mccoy and Ma:- guerite Wheat.
 For Kptnhikan- Winston Iohn- son, Ronald Megardin, Jo Ann Randalle. MT. and Mrs. O. J. John son, Walter Allison, Gus Bostrum, Dave Williams, Arthur Pengra. Charles Hoeman, Tom Olsen and H. w Benalkin.
 For WrangellAA. L. Johns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
( Passengers ArriveHere,
 pAA EIe(tra

Six passengers arrived on the scuthbcund PAA Electra this after noon from Fairbanks. They were: Mrs. Joe Crosson, Joe Crosson, Jr., Bob Crosson, J. w. White, L. De- Long and H. J. Friedman.
 Joe Crosson and Walt Hall were the pilots
 An Electra will leave Juneau for the interior after the arrival of the Denali Another will leave for Fair banks Tuesday after the arrival of the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

-
 NORrHBOUND . . Baranof scheduled to arrive . . at 9:30 o'clock tonight and vii
 sail Westward possibly two c hours later. . Denali scheduled to arrive Sun Q day morning at 4 o'clock and . sails for Skagway at 8 am. . Sunday. . Tongass due late Sunday or . early Monday. . Yukon due Tuesday Should . . have three days mail aboard. . . Northland due Tuesday,. SCHEDULED SAiLINGS . . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . sail from Seattle April 30 at . c 9 am. . . Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . attle April 30 at pm . . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle May at 10 am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . 6 Monday. . . Princess Louise scheduled to ar Q rive at o'clock Monday am. c and sails south at 8 am. . LOCAL SAlL.E;:~ . ( FStehefh h echediiled to eail nvnt.v q
 Wednesday at D. m for Sit .
 ka and wayports. 6 Dart leaves every "Wednesday o at p. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

For Want anu For Sale Empire ,lassifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
NOTICE

FOR BARGAINS-Visit Graves
 stock reduction sale. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
MRS. w. 4. HART
 DIES AT TENAKEE

Mrs. William Hart died suddenly yesterday morning at her home in Tenakee and her remains are being brought to Juneau on the Motorship Estebeth. ! She is survived by a daughter, Harriet Faulk, residing at Boise, Idaho,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

The Federal Government and seven basin states have spent more than $3,0O0,000 in surveys of the Colorado River to determine reclamation and power possibili- ties.
 In grading eggs, the size of the air cell anld the position of the yolk are two important points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

Radio Operator o. J. Johnson, with PAA, left on the North Sea for Ketchikan where he has been transferred temporarily He was accompanied by his wife and little daughter Jaris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
NOTICE

STOCK REDUCTION SALE at Graves. Bargains until stock is cut down 9 percent. adv. Ilnil,r Liaafnin.a al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27
FIRST SALMON OF
 SEASON SOLD HERE

One of the first catches of the salmon season, HOO pounds of kings, was sold to E. E. Engstrom this morning by Carl Baker of the Sadie SHAFTS. Prices for the fish were II. 9, and cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-27

REALI7ING BLAckouTS BASED n1E WAY TO CRIME, BRITISH WELFARE AUTHORITIES HAVE PROVIDED NouTAS CLUES WITH LIBRARIES, GYMNASlUMe AND GAMES THEY NEVER ENJOYED IN PEACE
 TIMES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

crescent lighting. The exterior l.
done in Carrara. wine colored
glass. The effect Of this latest
mode Of exterior decorating IL
heightened by huge neon sign Of
latest design and distinct color
ing. On either side Of the tiled
foyer are solid glass display win
dows. behind which garments Of
fered for sale are arranged in =
delightful, appealing manner.
Entrance to the store may be
gained through a plate glass door.
Introduction of these doors met
with instantaneous approval in
that In addition 10 being fashion,
able TO the last degree. they also
served in the capacity OF a dis
play window. though in a differ
ent manner. Through this door.
those walking along the street
are afforded a view OF the inte-
rior Of the store. attractive and
inviting in itself. and also the
stores garments being worn by
prospective customers. Something
in the way of an impromptu style
show.
Illuminated Pylons
An archway to the center arcade
Is formed by block pylons Of trans
lucent glass. Illuminated from the
rear. These blocks are set al OPP
posite sides of the store. Bordered
on either side by wall cases. the
arcaded room also affords uphol-
stored chairs for convenience Of
customers.
Everything needed in women's
apparel is available at this store,
and all are displayed with the idea
Of convenience and effect in mind.
The coat department is located at
the rear Of the store. overlooking
Commerce street. Cashiers and
wrapping desk is set to the right
of this department, and behind this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

Is = cabinet storage space fer viii
calls an arrangement which.
though not new. Is an undeniaele
convenience. The mexxanine ficor.
housing offices and additional
storage space. IL accessible BY an
ornamental iron and glass stair
way.
Space utilizcd
Dressing and fitting rooms are
set in behind the glass pylons.
They have been arranged In such
a manner as 10 utilize all avail
able space between the walls. Due
TO this. much more space Is given
over to the display Of formal. street
and sportswear.
Entire floor il covered with q
thick-piled carpet. cathedral pine
in design. Its self rose tint FUR
nishss an admirable background
for pale rose walls and ivory wood
work. Windows are separated
from the store proper by means
of glass and chrome gates.
Architect Charles V. Rueger
contributed much 10 the display
effect Of the store by dropping
the ceiling of the old store ap-
rroximately four and one-half feet.
His plans were closely followed by
the Bonnell Construction Co. in
construction and rcmodeling.
Must he Seen
Much may be said in describing
this completely new and delight
fully refreshing concern. but the
fact remains II must be seen TO
be appreciated.
Other than the latest In archi-
tecturai design, ones visit would
be rewarded by views of the lat
est fashions In ready-to-wear sp-
parel. shown by a staff Of efficient.
competent clerks which have done
much to maintain Cakes popu-
larity over a period of nine years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

latest IN xomen's readY-tn=
xsas STYLES nsv neS - purrhAssd
n - equally modern. ur-to-sA's
nsmeiy. oases Ap-
parsi store Il 81 broadway TIE
store. recently rsnesielsd and fsno-
xstea. effees much " ne way -
delightful sinczphsre fef fan and
winter shoppers IT. attractive ~
terrier car - matched ef,lY - u
Iuxurlouz. harmonious interior.
nelcw ths nenn aiga q latest
design. shlen has Kiisieniak vine
ealored glass - - background.
i spacious vlndew display. Gu
maxed ~ : scild Kiass daof. Al.
lowing an unobstrueted view n The
stores interior frOm n street.
Adequate display space also T.
maintained within ths establish
msnt. striped aofas sad eamfarts