Evening star. [volume], October 28, 1939, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
French Have Deep
Enmity for Reich,
Writer Finds
Peasant Nearly 80
Still Remembers
Atrocity at Age 7
By WALTER DURANTY.
AT BRITISH AIR HEADQUAR
TERS, in France, Oct. 28 (N.A.
N.A.).—“It is rather strange, don’t
you think, that their villages seem
so new?” said a young British air
officer. “Compared with ours, I
mean.”
He was right. That village where
he is billeted is new compared to
the placid old English cottages in
Kent or Sussex that looked the same
when Queen Elizabeth saw them
and slept in the neighboring manors.
I knew a particular village here in
France—knew it in 1918. when there
were no houses left standing by
German shellfire. So no wonder it
seemed new.
I asked the air officer whether he
had seen the church in this old-new
village and took him along to the
crypts beneath the new, ugly church.
There is a Roman archway there,
dated from the days when Julius
Caesar fought Vercingetorix, the
Gallic chieftain, not far away from
here. And in a corner of the crypt
there is a rusty dagger, curved, like
they still wear in the Caucasus,
wbirh war lpft. hv nnp nf Att.ilA’R
Hans when the Gallo-Romans beat
them somewhere near this village.
Smashed by Wars.
No wonder it looks new. because it
has been smashed by war after war
from Caesar, Attila and Joan of Arc
under 1914-18.
The air force commander took
me to the messroom-clubroom that
they have fixed up in a barn. They
have made it warm and comfortable
with posters, clippings and papers.
But the commander said. “I want
you to meet our old French 'patron'
< proprietor). He is quite a remarka
ble character.”
He was a small, tough old peasant,
nearly 80.1 suppose, who said cheer
fully: “And so it comes again.
They shot my father here in the
village square with 30 others be
cause they said he was a franc
tireur—that was in 1871. And they
left the bodies lying there for a
whole night and day. They would
not let us take them away. They
said it was an example. I was only
7. but I remember that—those Ger
mans.
Fought at Verdun.
“In 1915 I fought at Verdun. Gen.
Castelnau sent my division in trucks
along the road that they called the
Sacred Way. We held the line for
18 days and lost 700 killed in one
battalion, but we saved Verdun until
the British attacks on the Somme,
which relieved the German pres
sure.”
, “But weren’t you over-age?” I
asked. “If you were 7 in 1871, in
1916 you must have been over-age
for military service.”
The old man grinned and tapped
me on the shoulder. “You are right,
but you see I had done my service
with the Iron Division of Lorraine,
which saved Verdun, as I have told
you. And there was my father,
whom they shot here with those
others. And my eldest son was
killed, too. at Charleroi. When was
that? Let's see—in August of 1914.
So I volunteered and they took me
back, for Verdun and then the
Somme. After that I had pneu
monia, so they sent me home. Now
I have six grandsons in the French
Army, but these English flyers have
set up their quarters in my barn, so
x am iiul loneiy any more.
I wish I could tell this story prop
erly, because I feel that somewhere
in it there is what France means
and how hopeless are the German
attempts to drive a wedge between
France and England.
Interesting Flying.
I went to lunch with the British
pilot and someone said, “You know,
it is interesting flying over this
country. You can still see lots of
old trenches. I mean they seem to
show up better from the air, al
though you hardly notice them when
you are driving past in a car."
“Have you noticed the cemtery?”
I remarked. “Ten thousand neat
wooden crosses, neat as neat, ranged
in rows like flowers or soldiers on
parade."
I wondered about the dangers of
this flying job of these men, even
in this half-war, for there is always
a percentage of accidents, though
commendably lof. And this busi
ness of reconnaissance—another
percentage comes there. I added
up and began to understand that
men who join any flying corps in
peace or a half-war or for real, des
perate battles are those who like
taking chances against danger.
And they don't feel that “premoni
tion of evil fate" which the ancient
Greeks declared was founded in the
origin of fear.
In other words, if you want it,
they are men of the world of ma
chines and speed that moves ever
faster. But why, then, I wondered,
did they fit so well with an old
French peasant? Was it only the
facts of courage and powerful emo
tion called patriotism, which I. who
have the fortune or unhappiness to
be born with a "gypsy foot," as they
still call it in North England, can
never feel so strangely and so
strongly?
Switzerland Holding
Parliament Election
By the Associated Press.
BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 28.—
Switzerland held a parliamentary
election today—without a major is
sue and few minor ones.
vaiiuiuaico uio uunu iiuuot.
represented six main political par
ties, ranging from the Catholic
party on the right to the Socialists
on the left.
Auto Leaps River
CHICAGO, Oct. 28 OP).—'Three
Chicago motorists could put in a
safe bid for the record automobile
leap of the year.
Ernol Lee, 28; Carl Larson, 30,
and Michael Hojnacki, 52, suffered
only minor injuries when their car
hit the stone base of a cemetery
fence on Poster avenue and then
hurdled the Chicago River—a 60
foot leap.
t ————————
Cretan Had Bathtub
We think of bathtubs as a fairly
recent innovation. But a recent ex
cavation proved that King Minos
of Crete had a handsome tub in his
palace 4,000 years ago.
V
IMfcW x OKU—K AIN tK BACK, MISSES HUSBAND — Luise
Rainer, the Viennese actress, is shown aboard the Holland
American liner Rotterdam as she arrived here yesterday from
Europe. She missed her husband, Clifford Odets, the playwright,
because he was called to Washington on business. She had not
seen him for nine months. —A. P. Wirephoto.
Un-American
(Continued From First Page.!
a motion that the committee stand
by its rule, but there was no other
: comment from committee members.
Before Mr. Curran took the wit
ness stand, the committee allowed
Charles S. Cox. a trial attorney in
the Federal Trade Commission, to
make a correction in the list of
names released several days ago.
Explanation Offered.
Mr. Cox explained he lived at 1201
South Barton street. Arlinton, Va.,
and was not the Charles S. Cox
whose name appeared in the list. He
said he had talked with that Mr.
Cox. who. he said, lived at 1225 L
street N.W., and the second Mr. Cox
told him he was a member of the
league, and was not connected with
the Federal Trade Commission.
“I'm not a member of the league,
and I'm not in sympathy with it,”
said the Trade Commission attor
ney.
“Fine,” remarked Representative
Starnes. Democrat, of Alabama, a
committee member.
Mr. Cox also explained that Lena ;
Frock, an employe of the Federal
Trade Commission, whose name ap
peared in the list, had told him she
attended one meeting of the Wash
ington branch of the league about i
two years ago through "curiosity”
and that two other Trade Commis
sion employes whose names appeared
in the list were no longer connected
with the commission.
Meanwhile. the Washington
branch of the League for Peace
and Democracy announced it has
discovered a large number of “un
explainable discrepancies” in the
committee's list of names. The
committee, the league charged,
listed at least 15 members as em
ployes of Government agencies al
together different from the ones in
which they actually are employed
and also listed 10 members as Gov
ernment workers who are not em
ployed by the Government.
Libel Suit Threatened.
A threat to sue Representative
Dies for libel was another develop
ment today in the controversy
growing out of the committee's at
tack on the league.
In Philadelphia, where 300 mem
bers of the league met in executive
session, Dr. Harry F. Ward, Union
Theological Seminary professor and
chairman of the league since 1934, l
was quoted by the Associated Press
as declaring that if Representative I
Dies “will waive his congressional i
immunity, we’ll slap a libel suit on
him.”
“I’m calling his bluff!” Dr. Ward
said.
Makes Reply to Roosevelt.
Mr. Dies’ first retort to President
Roosevelt’s description of the com
mittee's action was made last night
in New York, where the chairman
addressed the New York City Fed
eration of Women’s Clufcs. He said:
“I know the Federal Government
has Communists in key positions
and nothing will deter me from ex
posing them to the people.
"I cannot now enter into a con
troversy with the Chief Executive
of my land. I would not say that
my wisdom and judgment were
superior to the Chief Executive of
the United States, but I will say to
you, Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, that
you may regard publication of the
names of members of a Communist
front organization as ‘a sordid
thing’; you may be correct, but from
my way of thinking Government
employes that belong to any organ
ization controlled by a foreign power
ought to be exposed and the Amer
ican people ought to know about
them.
“This is not a partisan issue. You
are dealing with the happiness of
the American people. This is not a
time when politics and political con
siderations should be given weight
in the scales of justice and fearless
exposure.
“I said at the beginning of this
investigation that I would conduct
it without fear or favor and I would
not hesitate to expose any man, Re
publican or Democrat, in Govern
ment or industry.”
Conducting “Witch Hunt.”
In striking back at Representative
Dies in Philadelphia, Dr. Ward
commented that his charges against
the league “are only a stick to beat
the administration with.”
He accused Mr. Dies of “conduct
ing a witch hunt through news
paper headlines,” compared com
mittee methods to the “Spanish in
quisition” and described the investi
gation as “the first attempt at Gov
ernment by committee in American
history—and if he (Dies) can get
away with it, we'll have a dictator
ship right there."
The league chairman said two of
f/
the 25 members of the organiza
tion's Executive Committee are ad
mitted Communists and about 10
per cent of “our 17,000 members are
also Communists.”
“It is obviously ridiculous,” he
added, “to claim that any organi
zation with such a small percentage
of Communists is 'Communist-con
trolled.' ”
Baldwin Resigns Union.
In another development today the
Baltimore Sun reported that Roger
N. Baldwin, director of the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union, was re
signing from the league, asserting
that he could no longer work effec
tively with Communist elements in
the organization.”
In a letter to the league, accord
ing to the Sun, Mr. Baldwin said,
“Our common denominator has been
so reduced by the new Communist
line as to render the league im
potent where it should speak out
plainly.”
Prospects of “Red Rider.”
In the meantime, Government
employes faced the possible prospect
of being subjected to another "red
rider” such as that tacked on to
the District school appropriation a
few years ago.
While argument stirred over the
propriety of publishing the league
list, Representative Hoffman, Re
publican. of Michigan announced
in the House introduction of a bill
to prohibit use of Federal funds to
pay employes belonging to organi
zations advocating overthrow of the
American form of government.”
Leaves Estate to Sisters
ROCKVILLE, Md.. Oct. 28 (Spe
cial).—The entire estate of Mrs.
Pauline A. Hannen of Cabin John
is bequeathed to her sisters, Fanny
A. Knobloek and Alma S. Knoblock,
under the terms of her will, which
has been admitted to probate in the
Orphans’ Court tore.
The property at 1252 Eighth street
N.W., Washington, is left to them
absolutely, and the home at Cabin
John is bequeathed to them for life,
upon their death to go to Mrs. Han
nen's sons, Carl A. and Paul T. Han
nen, who are named executors. The
instrument does not state the value
of the estate.
Woodward
i
Lothrop
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3 Side Chairs, $17.25
Desk Chair_$5.75
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Lounge Chair, $34.50
Sofa _$99.50
2 End Tables_$15.90
Coffee Table ___$9.95
9x12 Rug_$42.50
Draperies_$5.95
Floor Lamp_$9.45
2 Lamps_$7
Mirror_ -$5.95
And the total cost
to you it $295.15
* 1HX xOuNG HOME PLANNER'S SHOP, SIXTH FLOOR.
k
Plans to Strengthen
Atlantic Squadron
Of Navy Pushed
Vinson Indicates
Legislation Program
Will Be Ready Soon
By the Associated Press.
Proposals to strengthen the Navy’s
Atlantic squadron and put it on a
permanent basis were shaping up
today among members of the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
Chairman Vinson declined to dis
cuss the question, but indicated he
would be ready with a legislative
program for the Navy In the near
future.
Other committee members, how
ever, talked of various possibilities,
ranging from minor reinforcements
for the present Atlantic squadron to
a "two-ocean” Navy.
The present Atlantic squadron
consists chiefly of destroyers, al
though it includes three old battle
ships and sdme cruisers.
“Our naval policy has been predi
cated on assistance of the Briiish
Navy if trouble developed in the
Atlantic,” said Representative Maas,
Republican, of Minnesota, "but the
current situation shows we can no
longer rely on that plan in an emer
gency. Britain has her hands full
in the North Sea.”
May Reassign Ships.
Representative Mott, Republican,
of Oregon expressed belief that Con
gress would authorize additional
construction to meet the Atlantic
situation. If Congress failed to do
so, he said, some'of the ships now
being built or already appropriated
for should be assigned to the Atlan
tic Ocean, provided that did not im
pair the efficiency of the fleet in the
Pacific.
Another committee member. Re
presentative Bates, Republican, of
Massachusetts, already has asked
the Navy Department to send him
detailed estimates of what it would
cost to duplicate the fleet now in
the Pacific as well as to provide the
nririifinnnl shnrp farilitips npppKsarv
to maintain it on the Atlantic.
There also was talk in authorita
tive quarters today that the Navy
i might declare a year's "holiday” on
| the building of battleships and con
centrate on fast cruisers and de
stroyers.
Shipyards Are Crowded.
The crowded condition of Ameri
can shipyards was given as the pri
mary reason. The keels of four new
battleships have been laid and four
others have been ordered. It was
said that even if Congress voted
funds for additional battleships they 1
could not be started for at least a
year.
Ih addition, German raids on
British shipping have emphasized
the need for light, speedy surface
craft, some experts said. Officials
emphasized, however, they had un
diminished confidence in the bat
tleship as the backbone of naval
power and it was made plain that
those already ordered would be built.
Series of Services
To Be Held This Week
Dr. Albert Hughes, Bible teacher
and evangelist and co-pastor of the
Church of the Crusaders in Toron- |
to, Canada, will begin a series of j
special services in the Non-Sec-!
tarian Tabernacle, 6440 Piney
Branch road N.W., Monday evening.
Meetings will be nightly, except
Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Music will ■
be in charge of Mrs. Margaret For
cey, with selections by the taber
nacle choir and the WOL radio
chorus.
The services will continue through
November 5. Dr. Clark Forcey is
the tabernacle pastor, and presents
the Church of the Air weekly over
WOL. The public is invited.
South America Buys
South American countries, In
which 85 to 90 per cent of the cars
in use are of American origin, ab
sorbed 57,500 cars and trucks last
year, representing 20 per cent of
automobile exports and bringing the
total number of American-type mo
tor vehicles in use below the Equa
tor to more than 585,000.
'Detonator' Ray
Secrets Given to
War Department
Inventor Claims He Can
Explode Ammunition
Two Miles Away
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—Se
cret details of a "detonator" ray,
declared by its sponsor to be capable
of exploding gasoline and ammuni
tion two miles away, were submitted
to War Department representatives
yesterday for test and development.
The sponsor is Otto H. Mohr, el
derly Oakland, Calif., inventor and
former illuminating engineer for the
Interior Department. He says he
is not a scientist or researcher but
a “pro-searcher,” a term he coined
to denote “one who goes ahead in
stead of backtrailing the path of
knowledge for a solution to a prob
lem.”
Declines to Give Details.
Mr. Mohr declined to give publicly
any technical details except to say
the process dealt “in part” with
gamma and beta rays and that, as
yet, he had found no way of con
trolling the direction of the beam.
Lt. Col. Roland W. Pinger, Army
ordnance officer to whom Mr. Mohr
submitted the matter, will make his
report to the War Department.
Beta rays are streams of electrons,
substantially the same as the elec
tricity that flows through lightning
and power circuits, but the term
usually is applied to one of the
three rays given off by radioactive
substances. They cannot travel far
through the air.
The gamma ray is something like
the x-ray but of shorter wavelength
and is the most penetrating of the
three radioactive emanations. In
ordinary use its range, also, is lim
ited.
Mr. Mohr came upon the phe
nomenon accidentally while experi
menting with one of his many in
ventions designed to harness the
power of the sun.
Explodes Cartridges and Gasoline.
Its first effect, he said, was to ex
plode a number of rifle cartridges
stored nearby. He tried it on a small
quantity of gasoline several hun
dred feet away, and the liquid fuel
also exploded.
He suggested it might be utilized
to explode fuel and ammunition
stores "within a radius of a few
miles.” It thus might be directed
against enemy supplies or even hos
tile aircraft approaching within
range.
Its most objectionable feature at
present is that the ray spreads out
ward in all directions, like ripples
in a pond caused by an object fall
ing into the water. He hopes to de
velop soon a method of concentrat
ing it into a beam-like shape.
Mr. Mohr invented one of the
earliest types of vacuum cleaners,
an indirect light from which he
made a modest fortune, but lost it in
speculation. He has developed and
patented several instruments for
using sun power for heating, cooling
and even refrigeration.
Hearing Will Debate
Wage-Hour Concession
By the Associated Press.
Exemption of apple cold storage
plants in the Winchester. Va., area
from the hour provisions of the Wage
and Hour Act during harvesting
season will be debated at a hearing
before the Wage and Hour division
here November 2.
The exemption, which would per
mit a work-week up to 54 hours
during the harvesting rush recently
was given tentative approval by the
division to become effective within
15 days in the absence of objections.
The exemption has become effec
tive in the Appalachian area with
the exception of the Winchester
section, where a protest was filed by
the Committee for Fair Play for
Workers.
Royal Air Force in France
Photographs Nazi Defenses
Pictures Are Developed Right in Field
And Sent to G. H. Q. and Artillery
»y UKKW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
WITH THE R. A. P. IN FRANCE,
Oct. 27 (delayed, passed by field cen
sor).—The Royal Air Force, newest
and most glamorous of Great Brit
ain's fighting services, is spending
most of its time in France on the
workaday job of photographing
enemy defenses and communication
lines.
I visited today a huge airfield
where aided by every modern inven
tion to overcome the ancient
enemies of mud and weather, a
squadron of the R. A. F. is preparing
a photographic study with the Ger
mans as "sitters.”
The unit does everything connect
ed with the job. It takes the pic
tures, develops them and sends them
to general headquarters or to French
artillery units which use the photo
graphs as a basis for shelling enemy
objectives.
The planes at this field were being
used strictly for reconnaissance.
Others like them participated in the
famous "pamphlet raids.”
It was one of these planes which
performed one of the war’s most
daring feats—a flight 600 feet above
the Siegfried Line W'ith a camera
snapping while the Germans, who
apparently thought it was one of
their planes, waved gaily at the pilot
and crew. I asked an officer what
the pilot had done.
"Oh, he waved back at them,” the
officer said.
units Are Highly Mobile.
When a plane returns from one
of these photographic missions the
films go directly to self-contained
development units which, like every
thing else in the British Army, are
highly mobile. These units look
like old-fashioned crossroads diners,
but the equipment is the newest
obtainable. One was shown to me
almost reverently by an R. A. F.
sergeant, who said if the Germans
started attacking he thought it
would be "the busiest place in
France.” •
Photographs taken so far have
mapped almost the entire Siegfried
Line. In addition, the airmen have
picked up singularly clear views of
railroads, highways and ammuni
tion bases.
The number of men used on the
ground to put one man in the air
ranges between 9 and 10. The
planes must be camouflaged and
overhauled, and fuel and food nas
to be brought up to feed men and
ships.
The R. A. F. is supplied by bases
scattered the length and breadth
of France. From them a squadron ;
can get anything from an engine
or a wing to a spare pair of rubber
boots.
Scottish Troops Dig In.
Scottish troops are digging in
along a reserve line under the eyes
of Lord Gort, commander-in-chief
of the British expeditionary force.
Scottish units which won fame in
the World War took pride in the
name said to have been given them
by the Germans. "The Ladies From
Hell.” But the “Ladies From Hell”
will not be ladies much longer, i
Sometime in the next two weeks i
they are to take off their kilts and i
stick their legs into the overalls of
the army's new battle dress.
They don’t like the idea much,
although they still will be allowed
to wear their kilts for ceremonials
and on leave.
Whatever their dress, the troops
are a tough and seasoned lot. Their
trench, dug in 20 hours, was a
marvel of neatness and efficiency.
When Gort jumped down to inspect
it he couldn't find anything to ask
except “What’s the ruling on sand
bag seams—in or out?’’
“In, sir,” a sergeant answered.
Just 3 out of 100 or more sand
bags had the seams out.
Whistle “Anchors Aweigh.”
One squad marching to dig
whistled a tune as they went through
a French village—a tune familiar to
every American—the Naval Acad
emy’s “Anchors Aweigh.” I asked
a bandsman who was bemoaning the
fact that his drums had not come up
yet where the regiment had picked
up the song, was it by chance an old
Scottish tune?
“No, sir, it’s an American tune,”
came the reply. “We just whistle
and sing it because it's a grand thing
to march to. Do ye ken the words?”
With the help of a couple of other
Americans I wrote them omt. They’re
going to try the song on the pipes
the next time they march.
Flyers Aloft 29 Days
Plan to Land Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.
LANCASTER. Calif., Oct. 28.—Two
25-year-old aviators who have set 1
a world record for sustained flight
buzzed around over Rosamond Dry
Lake near here today and prepared
to set foot upon mother earth to
morrow for the first time in a
month.
Wes Carroll and Clyde Schlieper
oroke the last remaining endurance
•ecord of 653 hours in the air Thurs- ;
lay.
Each day they stay up makes their I
tcnfinement to narrow quarters1
more irksome, they said, but they 1;
want to ke°p up until 3 p m. tomor- j •
row so that they might complete a !
•ecord of 30 days. i
They propose to land their pon- !
oon-equipped airplane at the Ma
-ine Stadium in their home town,
Long Beach, where a civic celebra
tion is being arranged.
Both dropped messages that they
would like to bathe before descend
ng—but just haven't the room. Wes .
ias been shaving regularly, but
Slyde has grown a bushy four-week
Deard.
Artist Who Painted
Sitting Bull Dies
By the Associated Press.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Oct. 28— i
Rudolf Cronau. 84. German-oorn |
irtist who painted the portrait of |
he Indian chief Sitting Bull, died i
yesterday. I
Mr. Cronau was a well known i
:on versa tionalist. lecturer, author
ind authority on Christopher Co- I
umbus.
Nazis Are Irritated
By Pope's Sympathy
For Conquered Poles
Quick Agreement Voiced
With Criticisms of
Oppressive Treaties
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 27.—German politi
cal quarters expressed irritation yes- ’
terday because Pope Pius XII in
his encyclical expressed sympathy
for the Poles, but not for the Ger
man nationals “butchered” in Po
land.
“That the Pope appeals for broth
erly sympathy for the Poles is not
surprising in view of the affection
which Polish Catholics always have
enjoyed from the Vatican,” they
said.
No Official Reaction.
“Without doubt, however, it would
lave made a good impression if the
Pope had thought not only of the
Poles, but also of the thousands of
German nationals—men, aged wom
en, children—among them also
thousands of Catholics who were
butchered by the Poles in the cruel
est manner ”
Although no reaction to the en
cyclical was available from authori
tative government quarters, it was
pointed out that comment “ap
peared to be superfluous because it
is known how far the views of the
National Socialist state regarding
the problems handled in the en
:yclical differ from the standpoint
if the Vatican and to what extent
they parallel and agree.”
Statement on Treaties Approved.
Qdick approval was accorded the
Pontiff's statement that treaties or
;reaty conditions which were unjust
>r too oppressive and impracticable
should be changed or replaced in
:ime through honorable negotia
tions.
This viewpoint, it was felt, sp
oiled especially to the German na
tion after the Versailles and St. Ger
main treaties.
“Many sentences of the encyclical
ire an estimate of the Versailles
conditions which could not be better
stated," political quarters said.
The encyclical so far has not been
oublished in the German press.
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are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by Dr. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice of thousands
of grateful users. Test their goodness
rONIGHT! 15t, 30f, 60C. All druggists.
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Wise Mothers Ask the
Carter Graduate Nurse
—here all next week—
to tell them how much Carter garments mean to Baby's com
fort. And how very easy it is to snuggle even the squirmiest
youngster into Jiffon shirts and gowns—how snug Carter ;
wrappers are—and how important Carter training pants are.
Both you and Baby will lead a happier life, thanks to the
nurse and her helpful suggestions. Do consult her.
\ o .
Carter Jiff on Shirts—all-cotton
or with 10% wool. Sizes six
months to two years_65e
Carter Jiffon Gowns in soft cot
ton. Sizes six months and one
year_$1
Carter Wrappers—sweet in pink,
blue or white cotton. Six months'
size _SJ
Carter Cotton Training Pants,
sizes 2 and 3_50c
A most complete layette—a sift
to a newcomer from grandma or
other proud relatives.
4 Carter's Cotton Shirts_$2.60
4 Carter's Cotton Gowns_$4.00
4 dozen Curity Cotton Diapers..$7.92
2 Carter Knit Cotton Wrappers..$2.00
1 Wool Flannel Wrapper_$3.50
1 Three-piece Sacque Set
(wool-and-rayon) _$3.50
1 Handmade Cotton Dress_$2.25
1 Handmade Cotton Dress_$1.25
1 Handmade Gertrude_$1.15
1 Water-resistant Softex Diaper. .50
1 Shawl, wool-and-rayon_$3.50
2 Cotton Wrapping Blankets_$1.30
1 Wool Crib Blanket_$5.00 •
1 Cotton Crib Blanket_$1.15
3 Curity Cotton Pads_$1.17
1 Curity Cotton Crib-Maker_$1.98
4 Water-resistant Stockinette
Sheets (18x18 inches)_$1.80
1 Water-resistant Stockinette
Sheet (36x54 inches)_$2.25
2 Cotton Broadcloth Crib Sheets..$3.00
1 Cotton Towel and Wash Cloth
Set -$1.65
8 Baby-All Pyrex Bottles_$2.00
12 Baby-All Screw-on Nipples_$1.00 l
6 Baby-All Screw-on Caps_ .50
A total of $54.97
' Infants’ Furnishings,
Fourth Floor.
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