davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
THINKS VOTE NO AID
TO WORKING GIRL

JERSEY CITY, n. j., aug. A.
Woman suffrage, says Mrs. Nellie
T. Smith, labor leader, has been
of no assistance in getting wom-
an square DEAF in industry.
Mrs. Smith has the distinction
of being one of the few woman la
the country to serve on an eXecu-
tive committee of state fedora
tion of labor.
Labor got just as much before
as if does now" she AYERS. III
is the justice Of our cause rather
than our ballots that count La
Dor wins because its detectives
are unselfish and right"
Because women in industry lack
permanency. and girls continually
leave their jobs for marriage, Mrs
Smith points out, it is impossible
for them to organize as success
fully as men.
Mrs. Smith found herself widow
ed, and with a small son to sup
port, more than a decade ago. Sh
became a teacher Since then she
has been graduated from Fordhan
University. Recently she was al
mitted to the New Jersey bar
She was appointed a member oi
the state federation's executive
committee after her organization
of the New Jersey school teachers
union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

NATIONAL AFFAIRS
BEFORE. INSTITUTE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aus.
Aviation, farm relief and pro-
hibition will be discussed in the
light Of their Importance as ma
tional issues at the Institute of
Public Affairs, to which the Unl-
yersiiy of Virginia will be host
August to 20.
Edward Dunford of the Anti.Sa-
loon League and Senator William
Cabell Bruce of Maryland will de-
bate prohibition, Gov. Harry FlooG
Byrd of Virginia, will speak on
REORGANIZATION of State and Coun-
ty Governments" and General II
NJ Lord, federal budget director,
will talk on THE Nations Bust
ness" Treasury financing will be
discussed by Ogden L. Mills, as.
sistant secretary of the treasury
Commander Richard E. Byrd ana
Cpl Charles A. Lindbergh have
been invited to speak on the fl.
ture policy of aviation. John II.
| Clark. former justice of the Unite 2
States supreme court, speaks On
1.-THE League OF Nations as il ia
/ Today and Gov Albert Ritehis
Of Maryland on THE Relation uf
State Rights to the Industrializa-
ton of the South
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
DEPORTWENT CODE
Is OF GAR is FOUND

LENINGRAD, Aug. 4.-Surveys
of the official archives of the Ia
nous Winter Palace here resulted
in the discovery of a novel Code
of Department" by Peter the
Great. Intended for young men
'who wished to succeed at court
and in everyday life," Peters Code
embraces ten quaint command
ments, the violation of which ren.
dered the social delinquent liable
to banishment from polite society.
This is the Deealogue:
Never emulate the rustic boor
by getting drunk in the daytime
In conversation with a group of
others, refrain from splitting in
the middle Of the group; spit 20
one side OF it.
In the church, theatre or other
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Japanese Daughters
Ask Property Rights

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-The Women s
Suffrage League of Japan, while
not expecting that the ballot Will
be granted to women in the near
future, is waging a campaign foe
their equal recognition under the
laws of the Empire.
Heretofore the eldest son has
been the legal successor to es-
tates and women do not succee
to property.
The government has under con
sideratlon law which will perm.
it all the sons of a man to succeed
to estates in fixed ratio. The
suffrage league has petitioned for
an amendment of the law which
will permit daughters to succeed
to estates the same as sons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
END NOW IN SIGHT

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. T 's
end of the seven years of wait ng
in the shadow of the eleetr'e
chair for Sacco and Vanzettl. i5
nov n sight
The long struggle in the Ias-
sachusetts courts ended last hptll
when Judge Webster Thayer SEN
fenced the men to die during tia
week Of July 10 They had hecn
convicted of numbering pay
master and his guard during
robbery in 1920.
Then the eyes of the world
turned to Governor Alvan T. Full
Ter of Massachusetts when Van
zetti. In long written plea. ak
ed him, not for a pardon I
for Justice. Accompanying thu
plea we're five affidavits by per-
sons who affirmed that J dgs
Thayer. during the trail. had
spoken outside the court room in
language that showed he was pra-
JUDGED against the defendants.
Evidenced Reviewed
The Governor assumed ths te k
of reviewing the evidence, and
also questioned the jurors who
brought in the verdict of guilty
He worked with an advisory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
GOV. FULLER
HAS DECIDED
MURDER CASE
No Executive Clemency 10
Be Extended to Sacco
and Vanzetti
PLAIN STATEMENT
MADE BY GOVERNOR
Reprieve Expires on Aug
ust 10 Men Must
Die In Chair

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. L
Gov. Alvan 7. Fuller has rr-
fused executive clemency =
Nicola Saceo and Bartolom j,
Vanzetti, sentented to de- II
for numbering a shoe factory
paymaster and guard at
South Baintree in 1920.
The reprieve expires Aag-
ust 10.
The Governors decisi n
concluded as follows: "As \
result of my investigation |
find no sufficient iustificat %
for executive intervention [
believe with the jury taat
these men are guilty and h |
a fair trial. | believe the /,
is no iustifiable reason for a
new trial"
The decision was an
nounced last night and fol-
lowing the announcement
Gov. Fuller retired.
1t is understood that n
guard of State officers will
be placed at his summer
home and also at at tic
Massachusetts, General H.
pital where his SON is con.
valescing from an aprcn-
dicitis operation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
H E N RY 70 R D
DECL LARES FOR
HERBERT HOOVER
Aul omobile Manufacturer
Says Coolidge Is Out and
Hoover Logical Successor

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-Henry Ford
IN q statement issued today. ems
dorsed Secretary of Gommerce
Herbert Hoover as the logical can
didate for the Republican Pres
dental nomination to succeed
President Coolidge.
The automobile manufacturer
declared that President Coolidge
is sincere in his decision not to
become a candidate for reelection,
and said the people should decide
upon an appropriate man for his
successor. He is emphatically for
Secretary Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
HoNoRED AFTER 700 YEARS

TOKYO, Aug. 4. = Although
Lord Tadahlsa shimazu has been
dead 700 years. the Emperor has
promoted him to the second court
rank of the Junior Grade in ap-
probation of his devoted services
TO the country
The bestowal of posthumous
honors is eustoamry In japan
where it is believed that the
spirits of the dead are always
present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
RECONCILING VIEWS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Hope
Of the Washington Government
that efforts of further naval limi-
tation, which failed at Geneva,
can be resumed at an early date,
] .Haicated in q formal statement
o. Secretary of State Kellogg. He
said he is convinced that rela-
lions between the United States
and England had not been inn
pared and the work done a. Gen
eva will make it possible to find
a basis of reconeiling views and
lead TO the early conclusion of al
agreement on limitation
The Secretary of State pointed
ont that the British proposals
constituted an enhanced cruiser
program which the American
Government regarded as neither
necessary nor wise"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

public place avoid blowing the
nose loudly. or picking the nosl
with the finger. or drawing the
hand across the mouth. or leaning
the elbows upon q table, or allow
ing the hands to stray, or sbuffling
the feet, or licking the fingers,
or gnawing bone, or picking
the teeth with knife, or scratch
ing the head, or crunching your
vfctuaIs like pig, or speaking
with the mouth full.
Don't walk along the street with
head poked forward, eyes cast
down, or features attuned to super
ciliousness. Rather preserve as you
advance an air at once cheerful,
polite. urbane and firm.
On being introduced to a young
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
: Is Planes IRE
Entered IN
Dole dir Derby

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.
Fifteen planes are entered
in the $35.000 James d. Dole
Air Derby from the Pacific
Coast to Hawaii. Planes will
start at noon on August II.
Among the entries are mail
monoplanes. biplanes and one
triplane. Two women, one of
whom is an experienced pilot
and navigator, are entered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Ancient Airplane
Beats Time Record

SYDNEY, Aug. Am airplarc
ten years old, containing an ea.
gine Is years old, was used By
Captain Kingsford Smith and c.
Ulm in making a 1883 mile tou5
of Australia in ten days, five
hours. This time cuts the previous
record in half.
Premier Lang, who welcomed
them. said they had taken RISKS
equal to those of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh in the transatlantic
flight because for part of the time
they flew over uninhabited country
where forced landing would
have involved risks equalling q
landing at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Says Lita Chaplin
Refused Settlement

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug A.
Lyndol Young, former attorney for
Lita Chaplin. testified she refused
to sign generous settlement re-
puted to be near $1.000.O0O, in hef
divorce suit against Charlie Chap
lin and insisted on filing an
amended complaint charging her
screen comedian husband with inn
proper association with promineu.
picture actresses. Young is seeking
to collect fees as counsel, follow
ing withdrawal of his firm from
the case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
TWO HUNTERS
ARE COMING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. -
Fred Williams and Fred Heider.
San Francisco spOrtsmen, will
leave soon for Seattle on the first
lap of a hunting expedition TO AL.
aska. They expect to hit the trail
for 500 miles into the Mentasta
Pass country. They will 90 to
Cordoya where they will begin
the long trip. They intend 10 re-
main in the Mentasta Pass eoun-
try for the winter for the migra-
tion OF caribou. They will also
hunt for brown bear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
EARTH SHOCKS
AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. A.
A heavy earthquake shook Los
Angeles at 4:22 o'clock this morn
ing.
Pasadena and Hollywood report
ed feeling the quake.
San Bernardino, 60 miles east,
reported a double shake.
No damage has been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Eye Dropper Feeds
Lightweight Babies

LONDON. Aug. 4-Engllsh par
ents are vying with each other
for the honor Of having the light
est weight baby.
One entry from Paddington was
little girl who for three weeks
was fed with milk from an eve
dropper. She has now graduated To
spoon feeding. The child Is the
tenth in her family.
From Christchurch, New zea-
land, came a mothers claim that
her 15-year-old daughter weighed
141z ounces at birth and was also
fed with an eye dropper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Is Killed in Dispute
Over Operation Of Mine

COLUMBIA, Ohio, Aug. 4-Dif-
ferenees OF opinion regarding the
operation of the Lick Run mine
near Nelsonville, resulted today il
the killing of j. G. Merz, Presi-
dent of the Lick Run Company.
Jim McMananway, Merz's SON
in-law, surrendered to the county
authorities declaring he killed in
solf-defense
McMananway approved of tae
position Of the union miners. Merz
has been operating the mine on
a non-union basis.
The killing is regarded as &
personal affair and not flare-up
between the workers and union
adherents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The modern
Eve" Is forging ahead, while
Adam" Is mannikin rather
than man, writes Miss Joan
Kennedy. the novelist. in "The
Soroptimist. -
at will soon be compliment
to label a man 'effeminate," she
says. She predicts the wife as the
wage Garner of the future, loafing
about the house evenings and Sun
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
DECISION .RRuTALn

BOSTON, Aug. 4.---The Saer0-
Vanzetti Defense Committee char.
acterized Gov. Fuller's dee y
as unbelievable and brutal A
statement said the Governor and
his Advisory Committee must ihs-
tify themselves by reason aud not
by being partisan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
NAVAL SESSION
COMES TO End;
UNSUCCESSFUL
Tripartite Conference Ends
at Geneva After
Seven Weeks

GENEVA, Aug. 4. = The
Geneva Tripartite Naval
Conference has come to an
unsuccessful end after near
ly seven weeks discussion.
The delegates from the
United States, Great Britain
and Japan found themselves
unable to agree on limitation
of cruisers, destroyers and
submarines, which was the
object of the Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
FORESEES MEN COOKS:
WIVES WAGE E4RNERS

days, while the husband wears
the apron and does the domesfia
tasks such as cooking. waahin-
the dishes, and putting out The
cat the last thing at night.
Our mannikm." says Miss X ~
nedy, proposes to girl wh ~
has twice his vitality. He tniy
earn the equivalent of $40 W 1.
but as she can do the same. ha
supposes that they can rub aoss.
somehow, and let's It go at that. :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Seven Known Dead
In Mine Explosion

CLAY, Ky, Aug. 4-Three uu.
identified bodies were found by
rescue workers in No z mine Of
the West Kentucky Coal Company
bringing the total dead to seven
wi h nine missing as the resul,
OF an explosion yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
EXPEDITION TO
COST BIG SUM
Byrd.s Antarctic Trip Es.
timated to Cost Quar-
ter Of Million.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The New
York Evening Post says ByrG S
scientific expedition into the An
tarctic promises to be one of the
most stupendous undertakings in
history and will cost S25O,000.
Commander Byrd admitted this
extraordinary sum but declared Il
was really conservative one.
measured against the size OF the
expedition, distance, supplies to
be required for completion.
Commander Byrd said Edsel
Ford will not be the sole backer
of the expedition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
-Four Stitches
Are Taken
In Mans Heart

EVERETT, Wash, Aug. a.
Four Stitches have been taken
in the heart of J. w. Wing,
aged 33 years. of San Fran
cisco, after he was taken to
the hospital suffering from a
supposedly self-inflicted knife
wound. The stitches stopped
the flow of blood and closing
a gaping aperture which had
been made in his heart. His
condition Is serious.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
Q. K. EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

The expense account OF wit
nesses in the recent jury term Of
the United States District Court
was approved this morning by
Judge T. M. Reed and other rou-
tine business disposed of, which
took but few minutes. Couit
adjourned shortly after converting,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
FRIENDLY CLOSING

LONDON. Aug. IA Geneva
dispatch to Reuters British New
Agency says the Tripartite Con-
ference plenary session closed in
the friendliest manner after a
few complimentary words by
heads of the British and Japanese
delegations in favor of Hugh s.
Gibson, American chief. who re
turned thanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
WOUNDED DRY
| MAN DIES IN
TACOMA HOSP,
"Kmky' Thompson Passes
Away - Shot While
Resisting Arrest

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 4-Wii
liam Harvey "Kinky" Thompson,
militant Federal Prohibition agent,
died in the Tacoma Hospital last
night from a bullet shot of vii
liam Nerbonne, Tacoma motor
cycle patrolman a week ago.
Nerbonne has been exoneratel
by state and city officials He
fired when Thompson pulled his
gun defying arrest.
Thompson lived in Seattle with
his mother and 12-year-old sister,
both of whom were at his bedside.
Thompson was shot by Ner-
bonne who answered a call. when
the dry agent resisted arrest fo'
drunkenness and raising distui =.
ance with an intoxicated woman
companion. The bullet entered his
mouth and lodged at the base II
the brain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04
COOLIDGE NOT INTERvE VIZ

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug e.
President Coolidge is not expected
to intervene in the Sacco-Vanzet-
ii decision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

WHEELING. W Va. Aug. 4. =
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed
today at Langin Field from Pitts
burgh for another round of re-
ceptions in West Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04


Thompson was shot after ne
had drawn his revolver and was
pointing it in the general direc.
tion of the patrolman. 1t is stated.
The officer, according to an Assc-
ciated Press dispatch. beat Thomp-
son to the draw"
Self Defense Pleaded
Patrolman Nerbonne, vino said
he shot in self defense when he
saw Thompson flourishing re-
yolver, was exonerated from blame
A woman who identified herself
as Miss Jeanette Snow. rs year.
old, and said she lived at 2514 W
Fifth Ave. s., Seattle, was with
Thompson. She was taken to Ia
coma Police Headquarters and
charged with being drunk. A check
of the address she gave here
showed it to be fictitious.
Was Fighting with Woman
According to M. S. Aleshire,
janitor of the Parkland School. he
saw Thompson and the woman
fighting in the school yard. He
ordered them off the grounds and
when they climbed into an auto.
mobile and continued their qusr-
rel he telephoned police.
Responding TO the call. Patrol
man Nerbonne drove up in his
machine and started toward the
Thompson car, removing his gloves
as he approached.
Il saw Thompson suddenly reach
for a holster under his arm
the police officer said. IT did nci
know who he was, but | know
he might have shot me. so
drew my revolver and fired a
shot at him. The bullet struck
him In the Jaw. l. could see that
he and the woman had bee
drinking"
"Poison Booze" Says Lyle
'Kinky' probably was overcome
by the poison booze they have
at some OF the roadhouses," Lyle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

New photos Of Governor Alyan Fuller upper lefty, Of
Massachusetts, he appointed to investigate and
advise him the SaccoVanzetti Upper right Judge
Robert Grant, lower left Dr. Samuel w Straon president of
Massachusetts Of Technology and Qower rgh Dr.
A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-04

"Poison Booze" Says Lyle
'Kinky' probably was overcome
by the poison booze they have
at some OF the roadhouses," Lyle
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Rugs-Sixth Floor

2zx24nch Velvet Rugs wanted colors and designs $195
alx24nch Administer Hugs heaviest quality $495
3ox/U1nch x Axmnster Kugs heaviest quality $S95
$3IoO 9xIz Alex Smiths Seamless Administers. $2895
eo2 o2x1Uo Alex omlth Seamless Administers. $2895
%3o %o Zox9 oeamess ADMINISTER Rugs $2195
%1a.2O & ox9 oeames Administer Rugs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $895
o. z3O 4oxoo Seamless Axmnster Rugs $lO95
@ooo e zIxoznch Scatter Size Administers s.......$29
~ ~ 149 neaHest 1rade Feltbase Rugs
nc 0&4 reDase Floor Covering SIX patterns 33c Sq Yd
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Here's an vent
worthy of a celebration
all to itself. Sheldon
clothing at less than
regular prices so early
in the season.
Men who would like
to celebrate" in fitting
style may do so in all
sizes from 33 to so. No
charge for alterations.
tsecond Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Girls SIS to 1875 Fur-trmmed Coats s..........$l $l295
Girls 1895 $50 Wool Dresses pretty styles $295
Jr Misses $lOo5 Silk Dresses
Jr Misses $4o 50 and $3.50 Fur-trmmed Coats. $39
lots 81 95 and $Zo5 Felt Hats ...................$12
Girls ST. 95 and $295 Felt Hats.
lots $Oo5 to SIS Coats. we'll made and styled ........ 1896
Infants 1895 Chnchla Coats and cozy ...... $3.50
Infants $l.2o Chmchia Hats to Match Coats s........$1
lots $795 Chnchla Coats, pretty styles s........$ $595
$3.50 Jap Silk Quilts for Baby 81
$2o Jap Silk Sacques for Baby. CSC
lots So IS Velveteen Dresses in effects .... $295
Infants - Sweater Sets. and we'll made $395
Babies $395 High Chairs. strongly constructed. .......$195
lots S - and ST 50 Creeper neatly made .........$119
Infants o9c Dresses. dainty styles 45c
Babies ST 29 Matching Hats and Bonnets of chinchla 81
Ch!drens 59c Sateen Boomers we'll made and full 39c
Chldrens Z9 Knit Body Waists durable and we'll fitting 19c
urls $39o Sweaters. effective colors. Observation-Disclosures .$295
OOO Pairs of Boys and Girls $4 and S. Shoes; Girls Sizes 8 to
500 Pairs Chden and L Misses ST. As Gohes all sizes $95
Evening star., 1927-10-31
HOuse,Uures-Third Floor

Csc Clothes Baskets; splendid size.
$25 Him. Mop; useful in houseceanng time. .....9 Csc
$4o5 Fire Basket well made. .$395
$45 Bread Box; square shaped
45c Waste Basket good and attractive 35c
500 Neco Oil Heater; for chilly ms..........$5 $5.95
$l25 Skirt Ironing Board convenient width - Csc
$495 Medicine Cabinet; white enameed. $395
Sl25 White Dish Draner strongly made Csc
3o Nickel Trays durable and attractive 29c
75c Johnson Wax makes your floors like 55c
96c Fancy Bread Boards; extremely good-ooking 79c
Sl5O Nickel Plated Relish Dish
1896 Folding Ironing Board ervceaby made ...... $295
$5o5 Imported Bird Cage; nicely made and designed $495
Slo5 Unpamted Kitchen Chair very sturdy ........ $159
$40 M B. Electric Pecoaor .$698
$3.50 White Kitchen Cabinet complete style. $3.50
81 IS Family Scale; needed every home.
$89 White Enameed Kitchen Table, 25x40
S. Mirror Percoaor; of fine aluminium. $3.50
SZOO Ssk Oval Roaster; strong alumnumware $1OO
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Je,Celry and SHuer,Uare-Mniu Floor

Je,celry and Siluer,care- Floor
5000 Pieces S.. so to S. so Novelty Jevely. Soc
500 (mg) Pearl Necklaces 90 inch each bead with knot 79c
$50 81 to 81 50 Sterling Handle Serving Pieces. 7sc
5O SLY Sterling Silver Powder Compact, wool puff ....$1
50 Zopiece Sets Tableware; Oakeigh pattern ... $495
25 Mems Boys 1895 Watches nickel ...... $5s5
Mirrors, Pictures and Gifts-Mnin Floor
100 Console Mirrors arched tops ......$2 $245
SOU Swinging and Wall Photo Frames; good sizes 89c
800 boxes Stationery long single folded sheets .69c
The Music SfOre-6I8 f St.
500 Victor Ohophon different models beautiful $239
Sample Player-Panos like new; $40 delivers one $195
Atater Kent Electrified Radio No. s. with bench complete equip
ment $l3s
Atwater Kent Electrified Radio No. 35 doube-door cabne
Aate Kent Electrified Radio No. 35 period cabn eopped
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Women's and Misses APPdrel-IhiTd Floor
$3.50 $50 so Fur-trmmed Coats; sizes IA to 52Z SAG
$o85O $25 Dress Coats; sizes for and misses $78
1850 and $3.50 Velvet and Brocade Evening Wraps $50
$45 to $40 50 Peco Plush and Boadtai Cloth Coats $50
$2o5O 5000 Furmmed Coats women misses sizes $500
$lo5O to $2o5O Sports Coats Ia to 50I $3.50
$6o5 Leaerzed Rancoats light and dark shades $585
Blond Pony Skin Coats black gray fox collars $l65
Silver Muskra Coats; with fox collars $l65
Southern Nlusk Coats; with fox collars $165
Baby Saskn Coats; sports models .....-...$ $165
Natural Opossum Coats favored for sports $165
Cocoa and Black Caracu Coats with large fox collars $165
Seane (dyed rabbit Coats contrasting trimmings. $l65
1OO-$10 and $l275 Smart Fall Dresses all sizes. $795
3OO$l650 to $3.50 Silk and Velvet Dresses all $l275
SIS $35 Silk, Velvet and Cloth Dresses all .. $3.50
Silk, Velvet and Combination Dresses from Mayfair Shop. SIS
Exclusive Dresses Paris adaptations and opes from Mayfair Shop $35
Gage and Phpps ats soes ets vevets metalcs $395
Catalina Sport Has also metallic lace dance hats $5S5
Sample Hats; copies of imports; dress tailored styles $S95