davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
Arkansas Water Power

er lines of manufacture in Arkansas
is among the principal objects now
aimed at by the water power interes :
OF This state, declares Virgil C.. Petuc.
president Of the Arkansas Power Cor
poration, which has power project
under construction on the Little Rel
river.
Recent exchanges of views among
represen 'atives of the three large wa
ter power projects that are starting
bydro-electric development on the
White, the Ouachita and Little Rod
rivers, have resulted in a harmonious
understanding for future reciprocal re-
lation among each other, in or
der that their combined influence and
assistance may he exerted In co-opeIt
alton with the state forces that are
now striving to promote industrial de-
velopment.
Mr.. Petite. who is president of the
Arkansas Advancement Association. is
naturally in accord with any move
ment, he says, that tends to make Ar
kansas better understood and to in
vite capital and industry within her
bounds. As an agency for accomplish
ing such results, he believes the Ar
kansas Travelling Exposition is on the
right course. BY taking examples Of
our resources and products to the
threshold of Eastern capital and in
dustry, and to he intelligently present
ed by our wide-awake people who go
along, Arkansas will become favorably
known to the large investors and man
ufac.urers who are looking for new
fields.
To assist the enterprising towns and
communities that will send displays on
the Travelling Exposition to attract
the location of factories i'm their midst,
Mr.. Petite says that the water power
assets of the state also are TO be es-
pecially featured on the tour by his
company, in conjunction with the 9TH
er companies engaged in Arkansas
S5O,OO0,OO0 program of hydro-electric
development. now under way.
The power companies are to have
space on the exposition train to he
accompanied by their official repre-
sentatives. When the exhibitors of
cotton, timber and minerals satisfy
The manufacturer of the vastness of
those supplies of raw material here,
the power representatives will be at
hand 10 supply authentic information
that will he required relative to that
vital fac'or of our industrial advance
ment. That cotton mills, woodwork
ing plants and varied other manufac-
turing plants are anxious to move
from the overcrowded East into the
Southern fields of abundant raw ma
terial, is demonstrated in the Carolina
states, where water power has been
made available.
Arkansas will soon have as much
available water power as the Carroll
mas possess. Her volume of raw ma
terial exceeds that of any other state.
Hence, when Eastern manufacturers
are made to understand these facts,
as we shall be able to show them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
NOTICE

Until further notice will discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car load
lots. #. j. Baltz. 2'-d.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE

Two extra good milch cows. Also
Registered Guernsey BULL. r.
Pickett. 49-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

1t is better to turn back than so
astray.
If a boy is lost he is waif from
home.
The proof of the real success is the
ability to hold on to it.
"Keep off the grass" is two foot
rule.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

Crooks are made by trying to dodge
duty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

It may be no disgrace to be defeat
ed. 1t is disgrace to stay defeated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

514tp.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
WILSON'S AMONG
FIRST TOHELP
CHARITIES
Chairman Of Campaign Com
mittee Reports Progress Of
Easter Appeal.

TO date there are 2.s97 con-
tributing members to the Associated
Charities. which is small gain over
the number at the opening Of the
associations Easter appeal for
funds, according to Dwight Clark.
chairman OF the special finance
committee.
Among the first to respond to the
appeal were Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who contribute yearly to
the organizations funds. Contribu-
tons have been. received from the
White House since. the administra.
ton of President Roosevelt. At
times the Chief Executives Or their
wives have asked the charitable or
ganization to assist them In investi-
eating the needs of families report
ing distress and poverty.
Associated with Clark on the COM
mittee are william J.. Father. jr.,
Charles G. Glover. jr., Franklin HI.
Ellis, Coleman Jennings, Duncan G..
Philips, Arthur HELEN. e. Lee
Jones, Newbold. Moves. r. H. VIII
mer and Edmund ID. Rheem.
The COMMITTEES aims 70 enroll
10000 members. ~
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
MASK CLUB TO GIVE
MERCHANT OF VENICE"

'The Merchant OF Venice" con-
stituting the annual vehicle OF the
Mask and Bauble Club of George
town University, will be presented
this afternoon at Sso'clock in Gas.
ton Hall and tomorrow evening at
8:15 O'Clock.
James G.. Burke, a nephew OF the
late Cardinal Gibbons will make an
effective Portia while the role of
Shylock will be assumed by E.
Charles Clifford. In presenting the
performance the Rev. Francis Regis
Donovan, s. j., in charge, has ar
ranged all stage settings strictly
in accordance with the simplicity
Of the Elizabethan era.
Music by the Georgetown College
Orchestra will feature both per-
formances which will be attended
by the student bodies Of many of
the Washington schools. The Mask
and Bauble Club has departed from
the usual scope Of college. ENTER
tainment by adhering. to the Shapes.
pearean drama In the three years
of its existence.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23

featuring problem becomes simpIi-
fled. The control Of raw materials
means a finished product at a
lessened cost to the buyer. 1t
can't be otherwise, because It elimi.
mates all the profits of middlemen.
TT is not strangling competition.
Far from that 1t is bringing a
finished product down to a price
which is satisfactory to the con.
sumner.
To Bring Lower Prices.
''The only way we can get prices
down is to produce more at less
cost. The only way to produce more
is through big business. The little
fellow will be with US, always, pre-
sumo, but his output will become
more restricted, unless he grows.
The big manufacturer can aIways
turn out a product at less cost than
his smaller competitor. This il
fundamental.
Transportation Is another prob.
lem that enters into what is in
dustry coming to?' Within five
years I believe most of the railroads
of the country will be electrified.
That is, the freight traffic, at least.
Water power is the solution to that.
The highways form another solu.
ton to the transportation problem.
A year or two ago we took over the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail.
road. We are going to electrify it:
In addition, we will construct g. high.
way adjoining the railway tracks. y
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
!. 8. IS SEER|IG
ME- n FOR QBHT
POSI- IONS
Civil Service Makes Announces
nlent Airblane Workers
Are Included.

Open competitive examinations
win be held for candidates for sew
eral positions. the Civil Service
Commission announced today
Positions vacant and for which
the examinations win be held In.
clude an electrical craftsman. grade
s.. navy yard. NorfOlk, Va, 1850
4 day: aircraft fabric worker, $40
8 month; airplane inspector. sl 800
to So 500 year: aviation engine
mechanic and helper, $3.50 to SlT5
q month: dry cleaner. $3.50 4 year.
presser (clothingl. $1,000 year,
and house and sign painter Tor the
otlarternaster corps bit Walter
Heed Hospital. $1s5 q month.
The aviation mechanic and helper
are wanted at the Langley aviation
field. Hampton, Va, and the dry
cleaner and pfesser are needed by
the uuarter1naster corps ct Fort
Myer, Va. When salaries do not
exceed 81. 500 d year the bonus Of
$50 4 month allowed by Congreas
Is paid in excess.
Information In regard to the ex-
arninations may be obtained from
the secretary Of the Fourth Civil
Service District, 1875 New York
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
Gods Issue Rules
For Bliss After
Marriages

LOS ANGELES March %.
Dan Cupid has takel q heavy
toll this semester at the Uni-
versity of Southern California,
and as q result the school holds
a new record for weddings.
Several student marriages have
already taken place, and it is
reported that something like 20
per cent of, the co-eds are en-
gagged to wed.
Here are six rules" laid
down by the engaged goods on.
bow to be happy though mar
ried:
Equal confidence on business
matters relative to both.
Unqualified trust between
man and wife.
Promise never to end q day
with quarrel.
Establishment of family after
marriage is not light matter,
but one Of respect.
Every college girl, married
or single, with ambition should
use her training.
Both parties use common
sense and be sure they are IN
love.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY KENTUCKY SOCIETY

At q meeting OF the Kentucky
State Society held in the Franklin
Square Hotel last night, the fol.
lowing officers were elected: VIII.
liam J. Price. former minister to
Panama, president: Mrs. Morgan
Shuster, vice president; Clarence
Smith, secretary, and c. j. Fitch.
treasurer.
Mrs. W.. W. Spaulding was ap.
pointed chairman Of the reception
committee; Mrs. NJ. p. Piles, chair.
man Of the entertainment com.
mittee, and Mr.. Fitch, chairman of
the finance committee. The So.
ciety adjourned until next Geptem.
Der.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
ASKS DECREE BECAUSE
HUSBAND HAD 'POSSUM

NEWARK, II. j., March 3D.
Vice Chancellor Foster granted $40
weekly aiiInony to Mrs. Catherine
Rose Alt, pending final decision
in her suit for separate nnainte.
nance from her husband, AlOis Alt,
of Hilton, ". ].
Alt has also broughta divorce ac-
ton against his wife, charging her
with desertion. Mrs. Alt alleged
her husband beat her and she had
left him because he had insisted
on keeping a wild and ferocious"
opossum in their home. The couple
were married in 1900. and have
separated three times.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
FIDo JUST LOOKS ON
AS THIEVES ROB MEN
2


NEW YORK, March ga fe-
rocious- looking watch dog, three feet
In height, stood by placidly looking
on while two armed hold-up men
robbed Frank Torrogrosso, owner
OF restaurant on Monroe street,
OF q gold-filled watch. and Bruno
Eabina, of Brooklyn, Of $S5 in cash
in the restaurant.
The dog didn't even emit feeble
bark, and one OF the bandits, in
wanted to get him q
bone before leaving, but the other,
more cautious, told him to forget
ff -
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
FATHER HOUSEWIVES MAN
ACCUSED B LIT TIE GIRL

BEI.AIR, Nd, March 23.TlIe
village OF Forest Hill, near here,
was thrown into great excitement
yesterday oyer the alleged Httempt.
ed attack BY two men on TIN. ten
year-Old daughter OF Roy Enfield,
d farmer, and the subsequent horse.
whipping OF one Of the men.
The names Of the men are given
as William McGreevk and John
Ward, each about twenty glIt years
old. McGreevy denies the charge.
According 60 State Attorney Hop
kins, the girl on her way home
from school, was accogted BY Nc
Greevy and Ward. and when she
became frightened and ran the men
chased and threw stones at her.
She ran home and told her father.
Whip III hand, the father went
after the men and came up with
them after they had boarded q train
I'll Forest Hill station He struck.
McGreevy b number of times and
dragged him from the train.
Ward escaped. McEsreevy was
released on bail.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
Owe BALM SUIT IS
SETTLED FOR SIS, 900

PROVIDENCE, II. II, March %.
Sensations expected iii the $780,
900 heart balm suit brought by
Harriet Hartleigh against Warren
Is. Fales, wealthy and noted as &
bandrmaater, yachtsnan and vclun-
teer fireman, failed to materialize
when II was learned the case has
been settled out Of the court.
IL IS understood that Miss Hart.
leigh, who alleged failure to keep
4 promise to wed. received $4,000
In settlement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
"coL YuMIsT" GETS RAzz;
READERS Tucked PINK

ELYRIA. Ohio. March 2s.-When
the official razzer gets the razz it's
not so funny. thinks Jim Armitage,
who conducts the joke column in
q local paper.
At an Exchange Club banquet
Armitage accepted a young pig as
a part of joke. took the young
porker home and put It in the. cell
lar. 'Neighbors' complained, and
Armitage was hailed into police
court charged with violating city
ordinance.
Armitage'e plight h affording the
community its biggest laugh in
many moons.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
U. S. Women clerk Meet.

What reclassific could come
to mean to women In the Govern
ment service, will be the subject OF
an address tonight at the Govern
ment Hotel, x. X. q. Building. at
5 o'clock, The meeting has been ar
ranged by Miss Eads, chairman OF
the Government Workers Council of
the National Woman's Party. Ti-
nights meeting marks the first Of
a series Of meetings to be held
weekly in different parts Of the city.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23

baritone Of musical comedy ana
concert stage, has been won to the
movies by Cosmopolitan Prpdnc.
tons He will play the leading role
in that c0mpany'g next film, TN
der the Red Robe " Production
viii be started at the TiIford stu
diO Immediately. Alma Rubens will
play opposite him.
D Ann Forest, the blonde Swedish
actress, has chosen rich cream lace
for her favorite summer trimming,
as revealed by the gown she wore
at the studio today. II was almost
Marion Davies and the Little
Old New York company were
chased by the United States protll-
bition fleet today. Cosmopolitan
Productions sailed the company out
to Sandy Hook for Il burial at sea.
They dumped the dummies. nom
sinkable, over the side Of the old
square rigger,'' while the company
stood I'm silent attention, clothed ia
the quaint old costumes Of 8OlOnIal
days. The eagie-eyed prohibition
sleuths spied them and nistoOk the
dummies Tor cases Of booze, and the
ship for a pirate craft. But the
laugh was on the prohibition
sleurhs.
Kthleen Martyr Of FoIiies fame
IL screening beautifully here under
the direction OF G. G. Burr In d &C.
ries Of comedies with Charlie Muir.
raw
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
AGED MAN BURNED IN
BLAZE ON POOR FARM

MUSKOGEEa Okla, March 3D.
Becoming confused in binding
smoke at Muskogee county poor
farm, Anthony Sharpe, an elderly
inmate, was trapped In the burning
structure today, and burned to death.
Eight other inmates, several
crippled, were rescued by A. j..
Keeth, custodian. Six persons were
burned. Several others are in o
critical condition. The origin Of
the fire has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
BEING 4 NNFE IS
FINE ART, SHE
SAYS
Miss Gish Compares It TO Act
ing Theda Bara Denies
Scandal.
ny WIILENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1898. BY Cosmopolitan
News Service.

News Service
NEW YORK, March %. Girls
don't want boys any more they
want independence more, Dorothy
Gish said today when asked why
young people are not marrying.
And think every woman should
have work outside the home, in.
stead Of always cooking and scrub
bling. a woman can make any work
Just as much Of an art as my work
acting Ii.
All women have the same prob
ems-husbands. It's just as bad
20 have q husband sheik in q butch
er shop as on the stage, the COM
edy rnember Of the Gish sisters said.
Her marriage to James Rennie,
stage and screen star, has been so
successfui, she said, that shes
afraid to give d formula.
For spring, Miss Gish Ii wearing
her skirts just ais short as she likes
and q bright ribboned bonnet OF
rose, blue and gold. She carries
doll handbags sent her by Lii
Ian Gish 1gnm Italy, where the lat
ter - az in THE White Sis
ter" Lillian will return to Amer
lea in April; and the two sisters
Pictures.
Now they've" gone ana made 4
scandal In Theda Bara,s family. The
actress could just iFeeps Besides, it
Is all untrue. she says, declaring:
Charles Brabin, my director-hus-
band on the west coast, wires daily
to come to the coast. And I'm go.
ing as fast as I can-as soon as I
can settle with two pending con-
tracts. I'll go in week or two.
Meantime, my husband and ] have
had no disagreemerts.''
John Charles Thomas, handsome
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
PoSTMASTERS' BODY WILL
HELP U. s. WITH ECONOMIES

The services Of the Postmaster
Association, composed Of 1000 post
masters, in tiding the department
over the present fiscal emergency,
were offered to Postmaster General
Harry s. New today by Frank J..
Book, president of the association.
The association will assist its mem.
bers in devising plans to effect eco
nomics within the service.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
SkON DRUHEHO PIONYRA
cESKEHO DIVADLA.

Druhy veteran ceskeho di-
vadla zkosen byl vterejsiho
0dne snirti. Jana Aubrechta
neni jiz vice, odesel z zivotni-
no jevista vdome sveho syna,
l.. F. Aubrechta, 1900 vych.
120. ul. po delsi nemoci. Ta-
ke jeho jmsno nalezame ma
programech plvnich teskych
divadel 20 roce 1869, kdy pfi-
ceStoval re stare vlasti do Gle
velandu. Jak Aubrecht diva
dlo miloval, poznal ien ten,
kdo Sc $ MIN casteji stykal. Tu
starry muz ochotne Sc poustel
do hovoru a vykladal 0 sta
rych zaslych dobach, kdy v
Cleveland6 Ia pomerne mno-
hem stlsnenejsfch pomerd Wy
pravovany byly ihry, ma ktere
sc nynejsi generace "a who'd
nejsich podminek nezmohla.
Horoval pro literaturu kla-
sickou idealem jeho byl
Shakespeare, z jehoz her da-
val pax prednOst pOnuremu
Hamletovi. 0 lasku k divadlu
Sc delil Sc svoji manzelkou, jez
jej v smrti nekolik rokG pre-
desla. Pochazel re zbirovske-
no kraje a dozil sc kmetskeho
veku 80 rokG. Byl clenem A
merickych Lesniku a Spolku
Starych Ceskych Osadniku.
Pohreb ochotnickeho pru-
kopnika konan bude patek
2. hod. odpoledni pohrob-
nickeho ustavu Ant. Nosek a
synove. ma vych. 55. ul. ia hrbi
TOW WoOdlandshv.
Zanechava zde diva syny j..
j. Aubrechta, jenz jest super
intendentem elektrickeho zri-
zeni v move budove The Union
Trust Co. a l.. F. Aubrechta,
ktery jest mastskym elektrika-
rem. Zemrelemu staremu kra-
janovi bude jiste zachovana
vdetna vzpominka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
TAKE PRfCINA VZMAHAJf
CT Sc ZLOCINNOSTI.

Ma schulz fiditelske rady
maloobchodniku v Obchodni
Komofe mluvil okresni soudnf
pfednosta IF. G.. Powell a v
pfednasce sci az ma kofen dne-
sni zlocinecke vlny. Prohla-
sill, ze 81 zlocince vychovava-
me sami a sice tim, re nebylo
postarano o zakon, ktery by
zakazoval zeneni muzum, KITE
ri nedovedou uziviti rodinu.
z podobnych, lehkomyslne IL
zavrenych snatku pochazi nej.
vice darebaku. Mnozi odsou.
zeni jaou zloGinci re zvyku 3
rikdy Sc nepolepsi, byt' byl
sebe viekrate po ruznych kri
rrinalcch zavirani. Jinak n:
schulz tbylo jednano, jak ia
meziti v nastavajici vanocn
sezone kradeze v obchodech
vzato ma v6domi opatfeni poll
cejniho nacelnika Graula, ,jen
vysle do velkych obchodG dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
MAILED TAJEMNfKA PRA.
CE % DNESNfM PRISTE-
HOVALECTW.

James j. Davis, tajemnlk
prace fecnil Ia vcerejsiho ban
ketu stavitelske organisace a
pravil, re jest blizka doba,
kdy pomoci kooperace zavlad-
ne prtrmyslovy mir. Vysvetlo-
val vlastni stanovisko v priste-
hovalecke otazce a pravil, re
dobre pi'istehovalecke zakony
jsou k prospechu americkeho
priimyslu. Odmital o nem ST.
rene tvrzeni, re by byl nepfa-
telskeho smysleni proti cizin-
cum, obzvlaste proti tenn, kdo7
jsou 2 evropskeho jihu, omlou
val stale deportace anarchistu
konecn6 prohlasil, re jest
nutno postaviti hraz proti pri-
stehovaleckemu proudu, ktery
by mohl ,zhorsiti zivotni pod
minky delnika americkeho.
"Pochazim sam z delnickych
rad, po cely zivot jsem bojoval
We prospech prace, ale nemnze
me pfivoliti, aby byl velky mad
bytek delnictva tim snfzeny
byly nase xiv. podminky pro
ktere jsme po stoleti bojoya-
ii. Ucinim vse, CO jest v mo-
il moci, abych podminky tyto
udrzel ma vysi a pokud mozno
j zlepsil. Dni pana a mistra
odesly ma veky a den svobod-
ne prace naatal. To znamena,
re doba zapasu kcnecn6 zmi-
ri a ze prichazf nova doba do
bre ynle a spoluprace', pravil
mezi .inym recnik.
Schulz pritomen byl i ma
yor Kohler, jenz svoji feci, dr.
zenou po sousedsku, vzbudil
velkou veselost. Daval co pro
to novinafIm, kteri 81 Il neho
delaji spaay, pro dlazby, ma
lovani mestskehO majetku ma
Gernozluto, kterez barvy Sc pry
jemu marianne libi atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
kONEC PIkANTNlHO
PROCESU.

23-lety James E. Wild. z els.
3164 zap. 90. ul., ktery svoji
milence 19-lete Marii Sankova
vytetoval svoji vlastni prezdiv
ku, proti jeji vuli ma bricho q
k tonlu il jeste nozem bodl, cd
pyka toto umelecke snazenl
pobytem v statni polepsovne.
Odsouzen jest ma neureitou do
ol, ale nesmi byti drive paro-
lovan, iak po IA mesicich. Po-
rota, sest zen a sest muzu u
znala jej vinnym jen poboda-
MIN, po uvazovani trvaiicim po
til hodiny. Do polepsovny ale
nebude Wild poslan, jelikoz
jeho obhajce poda zadost o no.
Wy soud.
Sankova prohlasovala, re il
Wild tetoval nasilne v tovarne
ma kost'ata ma Front ave. N.
w. casne rano po "hallowee-
nu", kdezto obzalovany ne
ustaval tvrditi, ze TAX uGinil
ma vvslovnou jeji zadost.
Wildova matka byla liceni
pfitomna podepsala "a syna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
PROTI VZMAHAJfCf Sc
ZLOcINECKE VINE.

Blizici Sc zima vanocni
svatky pfinasi kazdorodne j.
ste vzduti zlocinecke vlny a
proto vydal kazal vyvesiti We
vsech policejnich staniclch,
nacelnik Graul prohlasnni, ably
cely policejnf aparat $ nejv6t-
sim 1silim Sc snazil pocet zlo-
cinG obmeziti.
Ia tim ucelem odvolal ctyfi
detektivy, kteri must konati
patrolni sluzby a ma iejich mi
sta dosadil ctyii move taine z
lad strazniku, konajicEch do
sud sluzbu patrolni. Ma detek
tivy povyseni byli straznci. kra
jan Antonin Koryta od 9. pre-.
cinktu policiste Zicarelli
Chase a Murray. Chase wy
Znamenal sc hlavn6 tim, re do
padl vrahy krajana policist,
Kofana, nimz Sc kona prav
scud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
lenniho mesta til policistky

lenniho mesta til policistky a
zvlastnf policisty.
Vypomocny policejni inspek
tor Sterling pravil, re nejjed-
Inodussim opatrenim by bylo
vycviciti prodavace, aby sami
ma zbozi davali bedlivejsi po-
zor a take ably kazdy pfipad
dopadeni pri obchodni krade-
Ii bez milosti pfedan byl SOU
du.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

bond ma $4,000, zarruka p1vod-
nj znela, jen Ma $4,000. Od-'
souzeny jest tudiz ma svobode
az do rozhodnuti Q podanem
odvolani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
Patecni Lace
We sklepeni u
The May Co.

$3.50 zimni kabaty, plnou podsivkou jen $11.25
Az $25 jednod kozes. zdob. zakety, 115 kus1 $9.95
Divci kabatove obeky, jen $50 kus 81 SO hod $3.95
Damske vlnsne obleky poiret twill atd. $15.55
Move vlnsne obleky, GOO kusi, l4-44, po $4.8s
Divci kozesn. fmce rukavniky az S875 h. jen $4.95
$500 vlnene obleky pro divky velour serze po $285
Skladane krepove celovlnene sukne vs. vekost $3.77
Hedv. plysove kabaty, caracul nap. koz. $22.9O
Dvc destove kabaty, nepromok. 6-12 po CSC
Divci kite sukne, serzove vek az a. jen po $1.94
Kozesin mce, velky vyber vzord az 7.50 hod SASS
56c elektricke zarovky, 100-watove, zarukou 48c
$685. vim. sweatry pro muze, kapsami $3.50
Muzske svate6ni kosile madras perkalu Csc
Detske puncochy, druhotridni 75c hod. par po 55c
Damske vlnene puncochy, sabe druhotfldn po 79c
$1.25 faneet muz kosile do prace, sede khaki CSC
Muzska rozvlnsna union trika prav 81 h. $1.55
Dstska zivIt. union trka, vsech vellk. 81 h. 72c
Snerovacky pasy, cestovn vzorky al So hod po CSC
Az 81 muzske vyss nizsi boty, gum. podpatky $2.85
1915 postelni komfortky, pine velk. Ultra jen $295
22c outing .flanel, ~ p. ). dvojnasob. rozvn. 18c
22c musen, barvy krem, bezvadny Ultra yd Ice