davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
KELLY GUILTY PETIT LARCENY,
 SAYS VERDICT
Defendant in Larceny Case Convicted; Malmberg
 Trial Starts Today

After considering the evidence for several hours yesterday, the jury in the James A. Kelly grand larceny case returned at D. m. a verdict of guilty, but lowered the value of the articles charged to have been stolen 10 $30. This automatically changed the crime from grand to petit larceny.
 Kelly was jointly indicted with George Allen. The latter's case has not been heard. Another in- dietment against each man charg- ing them with receiving stolen goods is pending.
 The trial of William Malmberg on an indictment charging him with assault with dangerous weapon was started in the U. S. District Court today before Judge E. Coke Hill. He is accused of having attacked O. F. Sunde with an oar at Port Alexander last summer. Sunde was on the wit ness stand for the government during the morning session.
 The jury hearing the evidence is composed of. M. E. Rogers, C. T. Gardner, J. A. Martin. H. M Woodruff, Miss Nell MeCloskey, Rev. o. A. Stillman, Mrs. Gust Nel- son, Julius Nystrom, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Melville Leak, James A. Gibson, Joe Patterson.
 An indictment charging Frank Peters, alias William Johnson, of Petersburg, with forgery, was re- turned by the Grand Jury early this week. He is alleged to have forged the name of Steve Fryer to check for s15.5O on the Bank of Petersburg. Peters was ar- raigned this morning.
 One indictment marked secret was returned by the Grand Jur, this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
DUFRESNES ARRIVE:
 MAKE HOME HERE

To mahe lneir home in this city, MT. and Mrs. Frank Du- fresne and their two children ar rived from Fairbanks last night. MT. Dufresne was stationed al Fairbanks several years as Game Warden on the Alaska Game Com missions staff and was recently transferred here to succeed George W. Taylor. who is now stationed at Fort Yukon.
 Mrs. Dufresne, formerly Miss Klonda Nelson, is a former Ju- neau girl and has many friends in this city. She took an active
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Goina to Yakutat.

IE. Graves will be here short tine conferring with Territorial officers and the Alaska Game Commission. He will go to Yaku
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
FUR FARMS IN
 WIDE SECTION
 ARE INSPECTED
Dr. E. F. Graves Finds Fur Farming Industry To Be
 In Good Condition

"The fur farming industry of western and interior Alaska is on the up-and-up despite certain han dicaps,p declared Dr. F. F. Graves, Territorial veterinary expert. who returned here today after spend ing five months studying the in dustry in those sections. He was accompanied by Mrs Graves who also made the trip.
 @The industry is in good condi- tion, taking all attendant cireum- stances into consideration, and is in fine way to make even bet ter progress in the near future, " he said.
 Favors Experiment Farm
 In order that it may attain real prosperity and become of first rate commercial importance, he advocates the establishment of an experimental station where the culture and husbandry of fur-bear- ing animals can be demonstrated. Problems incidental to the breed ing, feeding and care Of the ami mals could be solved there and thousands of dollars now lost through parasites and other enc mics could be saved to the indi- vidual farmers, strains could be improved and the general pros perity of the industry advanced materially, he declared.
 Most. if in fact not all, of the farmers with whom Dr. Graves has come into contact have urg- ed strongly the establishment of such a station. he said. All of them received him warmly and gave him the most hearty cooper alton in his studies, His investi- cations were said to be progress ing rapidly. While he is confi- dent this will be of present value to the farmers, permanent value can only be assured through the maintenance of an institution such as the proposed experiment farm, Dr. Graves asserted.
 Covers Wide Area. ..
 Dr. Graves visited a large num- Der of farms in the Kodiak, Alas ka Railroad, Copper River and other interior sections, Prince Will liam Sound, Cook Inlet and Kenai Peninsula regions. Generally speaking conditions were excellent although several parasitic diseases were discovered and farmers whose animals were so affected were advised on methods of rem edy. Practically all of these dis eases, he said, can be controlled if the proper steps are taken, Gen. erally this involves an absolute control of the infected animals.
 The mink growers have been unusually successful in keeping diseases down to a low point largely for the reason that they have been better controlled than other varieties of animals.
 Sees Fine Animals.
 Farms on which red, blue, cross and silver foxes are pen-raiseC were inspected during the summer by Dr. Graves. The filters there were well above the average. One blue vixen had brought in a total of 46 pups in four years, seven 12, 13 and II respectively, and there were numerous instances oi other large filters.
 In the interior districts the feed ing problem is becoming a matter of some consequence. In most of them the food heretofore ob. tainable from the surrounding country has been exhausted. TherC the farmers must commence bal ancing the rations and bringing il food.
 Going to Yakutat.
 Ir. Graves will be here a shor tine conferrlng with Territoria officers and the Alaska Game Commission. He will go to Yaku
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
METZGAR SOUTH ON
 HIS ANNUAL LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar and son Frank left last night on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. MT. Metzgar, who is general Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gol1 Mine. is on his annual leave of absence. He will visit in Seattle and San Francisco.
 During Mir. Metzgar's absence, Engineer J. A. Williams will be in charge of the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

part in local musical activities an1 is an accomplished violinist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

tat on the first available steamer and later return here to cover Southeastern Alaska fur farms during the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen
FAY COMPTON

NATIONAL-"Wings," the Par.
amount epic Of the air. At 2:20
and $40 q. m.
KEITH'S-Leatrice JOY and Fl.
B. Warner in "Man-Made WON.
an" At and p. m. and at
close of vaudebille program.
COLUMBIA-Emil Jannings in
1.-THE Patriot" At II a. m, 100,
$40. sos. TIP and 9:15 D. m.
Earle-Conrad veidt in 'The
Man Who Laughs" Syncrhonized
score. At 1859 a. M, 1903, sos,
5:14. 7:21 and 9:2s p. m.
PALACE-Jack Holt and Nancy
Carroll in Zane Grey's ''The
Water Hole" At 11:13 a. M. 1859,
Ala, SOL. 7:49 and 1914 .. m.
METROPOLITAN warner
Brothers all talkie Lights of New
York" At 11:05 a. m, 1855. 2:40,
4:30, 6:15, sos and 9:55 .. m.
FOX-A John Ford production,
"Four Sons" with Movietone
score. At 1870 a. M, 1874, 3:34,
$50, 7:30 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28

s. l.. (ROXY) ROTHAFEL
To attain that sum it would
be necessary for a show to play
to a gross business of over
$4,000. Few of them do it.
To continue the contrast fur
Their, the weekly lineup of gross
receipts as approximated by
Variety show more than so mo-
ton picture theaters throughout
the United States whose regu-
lar business over an average
seven days surpasses $4,000.
The legitimate houses playing
musicals and drama cannot be-
gin to approach these figures.
One of the reasons is that the
New York motion picture thea
tiers are all open and play to
capacity business at top prices
on Sunday. Another, of course,
is that they are able to build
their program for at least six
separate and distinct audiences
per day, as against the eight
performances week of the
legitimate.
Gradually the motion picture
is slowly climbing up to the
admission price charged by the
spoken drama. The New York
Winter Garden is playing the
Al Jolson picture, "The Singin'
Fool" at a So top price on Sat-
urday and Sunday. This is for
the choice balcony seats. Week.
days the tariff is $3.50. At this
scale the picture can play to
$4,000 weekly or more money
than Al Jolson attracted to that
theater when he was the ace
star in the flesh of the Winter
Garden stage.
I suppose Supervisor John J.
Payette, Of the Stanley-Cran-
dali houses, would never forgive
me if ] didn't say right at this
point the picture can be seen
at the Metropolitan on our own
F Street, beginning tomorrow,
at the regular Metropolitan The
alter prices.
1t is hardly necessary to go
further to convince those in
terested in the theater that the
motion picture has reached the
stage where it dominates the
business of amusing the Amer
lean public.
The motion picture influence
is also discerned in the announce
ment that the Mutual burlesque
Broadway house, the Columbia
in New York, has scheduled
three shows a day beginning
next Monday. This is the first
time such a schedule has been
attempted in theaters housing
wheel burlesque.
Metro-G oldwyn-M yer has
purchased 81 per cent of the
stock of a prominent Chicago
music publishing firm and will
henceforth publish its own theme
songs to accompany M-G-M
pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
IGLEANINGS|
A ND
SCREENINGS.
BY Andrew r. Kelley

Andrew r. Kelley
Some idea of why the so-called
producers and managers of the
legitimate theater look with
envious eyes upon the motion
picture magnates and their prof
it's may be CLEANED by a perusal
of the Roxy Theater receipts for
the past 10 weeks.
+. The stupendous sum of 81 ,227,-
400 passed through the win
dows of Broadway's largest film
cathedral in 20 days. This
makes an average business of
$122,740 a week. The pictures
which drew this huge sum were
"Street Angel" flour weeks),
-Four Sons" (three weeks),
"Fazil" 1.-TWO weeks), and "The
River Pirate"
Contrast this with the gross
weekly receipts of the most
magnificent and costly musicals
which shout hallalujah and
hooray on the rare occasions
when the intake hits $4,000 in
seven days and it is easy to see
why the Messrs. Shubert, Err
LANCER, Ziegfeld, Belasco, Brady,
Harris and others give close at
tention to sound picture plans
which are designed to include
the legitimate theater managers.
Only "Shcw Boat and George
Whites Scandals tenanted in
theaters of generous capacity
have succeeded in passing the
$4,000 gross. The receipts of
the Roxy Theater for ten weeks
would be considered marvellous
business for an imposing musical
over a full season of 40 weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
FIGHT MOVIES
NOW APPEAR
EPIDEMIC
Ey REGINA CREWE
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29.-The
epidemic of fight films continues
The latest addition is a story
called 1.-THE Man I Love-" In it,
Richard Arlen win join William
Haines, Larry Kent and the rest
as a hero of the prize ring. 1t
seems that Paramount has dis
covered that Dicks physique is
too great an asset to be lost un,
der Hollywood tailoring. Nancy
Carroll is to be the girl.
There is, well-authenticated
story afoot here that Gene Tunney
was approached by one of the
big picture producers to make a
film telling his life story and its
romance. Gene entered into ne
gotiaitions with this organization
prior to the announcement of his
engagement, and then suddenly
decided that he would postpone
any definite decision until his re-
turn from Europe. So. II the wife
and "in-laws" don't object, Gene
may mock off few extra hum
dred thousand via the camera
route. He isn't exactly a novice
before the camera--even the mo-
ton picture camera-as he has
already appeared as the star of
a successful film.
A dozen senoritas with names
like Azuncena Soto. Chiquita
Rodriguez, Guadalupe Fuente and
Minerva Perez, beauty winners in
contests held along the border,
have invaded Hollywood. They
have been seeing the city in
block-long touring cars, as much
seen as seeing. One of the boys
after a tough night rubbed his
eyes and said: ITS time to go
on the wagon! just saw two
cars full of Lupe Velezi9'
As usual, the film folk are to
the fore in extending a hand of
help to the hurricane sufferers.
Their names are prominent in all
collection lists, and they never
hesitate an instant In rendering
their services at benefits and the
like. The latest is that Tom Mix,
Lew Cody and Jimmy Hall have
volunteered to referee a series of
boxing bouts being held to help
the homeless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
The PhiIbin Past

Mary Philbin, co-star of The
Man Who Laughs" now at the
Earle, was born in Chicago and
graduated from Hyde Park High
School. She won second place.
in q beauty contest and was
signed by Carl Laemmle, president
of Universal. For more than a
year she played extra roles in
Universal pictures and then ourst
into the limelight through the
medium of her amazing charac-
terizations in merry Co Round
and has since maintained her
stellar prominence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
Wesley as Leader

Wesley Eddy. of Loew's Palace.
will act as a Dutch school master
during all of this week in "Oh,
Teacher" at Loew's Palace.
Everybody in the audience can
take part as a pupil and if they
are good will not have to stay
after school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Silk UndertDe0r
Reduced for Eridnp

(23) Lace-trimmed Crepe de
Chine Chemises, with straps.
Formerly $l.95. Friday OEo
only ...........
(12) Crepe de Chine Chemises,
tailored and lace trim
med. Were 1895. Fri 90 90
day only. P%'O|
90 Chemises, in small sizes.
Formerly $1.49. Friday ROo
only .......... ...........
(3) Crepe de Chine Chemises,
with straps. Were $3.50. G7 90
Is Crepe de Chine Nightgowns,
tailored and lace trimmed.
Formerly $685.. Friday Cd 10
co. Step-ins of good quality
crepe de chine. Were CD 90
$685.. Friday only. -. %AO~
(4O) Crepe de Chine Step-ins.
tailored or lace trimmed.
Were $2.95. Friday CT 90
only
81 Crepe de Chine Slips, in
flesh only, strap models. CC 90
Formerly $5.95. Friday %~'O~
~ RayOn Pajama in maize and
black. Was $5.95. FRI @C 40
day only. .......... ~
Efnnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

ter accepting Houghton's resignation.
Your recent communication tender
ing your resignation as our Ambassador
to Great Britain has been received
Mr. Coolidge's letter said Il need not
tell you how much I shall feel the loss
of your services in that very important
post, even though it is to be followed
by continuation of your public life
in the senatorship of the State of
New York
You were our first Ambassador to
Germany after the war, where your dis
erection and ability represented with so
much fidelity the attitude of our Gov
eminent which soon gained for you
the entire confidence of that country
and did so much to re-establish our
friendly relations. Your influence there
was of great Importance in restoring
spirit of peace Throughout Europe. Be-
cause of that splendid record, I asked
you to take the more burdensome post
at London. where your success has been
equally marked.
1.-THE sacrifices you have made in
serving your country have been very
great. Those of us who are most
familiar with them place the highest
value on them"
No date on which the resignation OF
Mr.. Houghton will become effective was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Wash Goods at Friday
Savings

(125 yds.) ColOred Imported
Woven Madras in five good styles,
suitable for shirts and pajamaS,
etc. 80 in. wide. Was 75c EOo
a yard. Friday only, a yard, ~
$50 yds.) White Madras, in six
choice patterns, suitable for max
ing mems shirts and pajamaS.
80 in. wide. Was 75c a zoo
yard. Friday only, yard. -
$500 yds.) Woven and Printed
Rayon, lustrous and silk-like in
appearance. Guaranteed tub fast.
Many patterns. 80 and SO in.
wide. Was soc and 79c goo
yard. Friday only, a yard ~
1900 yds.) Printed BrOadclOth in
choice color combinations. SO in.
wide. Was 39c yard. OQc
Friday only, a yard. 49,. 80
(450 yds.l Silk-and Cotton
Prints, in fifteen good patterns,
mostly dark backgrounds, suitable
for Fall dresses. 36 in. wide. Zoo
Was 75c yd. Friday. a yd. ~
1880 yds.) Genuine Rob Roy
Cotton Prints, twelve good patterns
in the lot, mostly f1orals. 80 in.
wide. Was soc a yard. COo
Friday only. a yard. $50.
$50 yds.) Genuine Imported
Printed Suitings, in choice of five
good patterns and colorings. SO
in. wide. Was 85c yard. Zoe
Friday only, yard. ....... ~
Wash Goods-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
BedlUear Greatly
Undermined

~ Simmons Solid Panel Beds,
metal in brown finish, good wear
ing qualities. 3 #. 3 in. and 4 #.
6 in. wide. Were SIS. OIL %
Friday only ........ %AAO
~ Simmons Solid Panel Da-
Bed, in walnut finished metal,
with best quality pad. Opens to
double size. Was $45. @92 y
Friday only ........ %Oo''o
~ Capital Brand Mattress, of
layer felt, slightly soiled. #. 3
in. wide. Was $20.95. c1O OF
Friday only -. pA%'1O
(3) Silk Comforts, filled with
wool in blue and gold.
Were $22.5O. Friday Sl1.75
(9) Celanese Comforts, with
virgin wool filling, in rose, blue
and gold. Were SIS. 90 or
FRIDAY only ~ S9.9O
Bedwear-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Infants Wear at
Savings

(76 Pairs) Girls Boomers, sizes
2 to IA years. Were 69c to CQc
Toe. Friday only. ...<.... 49,
(2D Girls Muslin Combi-
nations, lace trimmed and en-
broidered. Sizes s to IL G1
years. Were $3.50. Friday. " l.
(9) Tots Jersey Dresses. with
boomers. Sizes 2 to 6 G1 o.
years. Were $2.95. 49,. %A'~o
49, Girls Flannelette Pasamas,
two-piece styles. Sizes 8 to G1
Is years. Were $1.98: ...... qpA
az Infants Sweater and Cap
Sets, soft and warm. 1-year size.
Were $4.ss to $e.9s' S2.08
Friday only ......... ~
(13) Tots Sweaters, broken size
ranges. Were 1898 to 90 90
$685. Friday only. -. ~
(7) Girls Berets, good e1
colors. Were $2.98. Friday, W.
(75) Infants Creepers, French
imports. All handmade and en-
broidered. Were $3.50 GT o.
and 81. Friday only. %A
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Wome1,'s Dresses at
One.Dav Prices

(12) Imported Beaded Evening
Dresses, sizes SO to 40. Formerly
$3.50. Reduced tomor- CO Or
row to ............... @S.9O
1) Green Chiffon Dinner
Dress, with uneven hem line and
TERED skirt. Slightly soiled.
Formerly $3.50. GOO IN
Friday, reduced to-. PN%'OO
az Silk Tweed Dresses, sizes
SO to AZ. erly G7O
$3.50. Friday. .......... PA
~ Peach Evening Dress, with
bead fringe. Size 40. Slightly
soiled. Formerly $65. Go E0
Friday only. ....... PT/'OO
(2) Peach Crepe Chiffon Dresses,
fiared skirt, scarf collar. Sizes 38
and 40. Formerly $35. @OE
Friday ............
a. Rhinestone Studded White
Evening Dress, flare skirt. Size
&c. sss,a., Formerly $2S' $l6.5O
a. White Chiffon Dress, with
orchid cocktail jacket. Size SO.
Formerly $35. Fri 0OO 20
Women's Dresses-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Knitted UnderWear
Reduced for One Day

(1O) Union Suits, part wool,
ideal for all Winter CO TO
wear. Were $4.25. -. spo
(29) Part-WoOl Pants and
Vests, the pants ankle-length
style. Broken sizes. Were G7
SITS. Friday only. ......
ga Pairs Wool Boomers, dark
colors. Double cuff at CC Or
knee. Were $685.. -. P@')O
(25) Union Suits, part GT
wool. Were $1.45. Friday. %A
~ Glove Silk Undergarments,
bloomer and union suit. CT
Were $1.69. Friday only. p
(2) Girls Wool Union Suits,
size Is. Were $1.95. Fri G7
day only .................
Isl ChiIdren's Ray0n Suits
and Boomers. Broken ROo
sizes. Were 81. Friday. ;. w
(14l WOmen's Cotton Suits, with
rayon stripes. Sleeveless models,
ankle length. Were 81. Zoe
Friday only .............. w
(18) Cotton and Part Wool
Union Suits, sleeveless, ankle
length. Broken sizes. IOo
Were 69c to csc. Friday. /O
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Upholstery at Savings

y
Il Pair Silk and Chenille POr-
there's, AZ inches wide, 21a yards
long. Green. Were $24.75. Re
duced for Friday. 1895
q Pairs Rose Double-faced
Portieres, of chenille, 36 inches
wide. Were $3.50. 60 O5
Friday only, pair. go. %~@O
1927 Sectional Paneling, fine en-
broidered wolfe with lace insertions.
Was 35c section. Now, To
70 Yards 50-inch Brown and
White Checked Monks Cloth,
ideal for couch covers. 90
Was $3.50 yd. Friday, yd. O1C
Is Yards 36inch DOuble-faced
Che Chenille Ill II rose z or green en- Sl.l0
GOO Yards Marquisettes, voiles,
Bedford scrims, and rayon mar
quisettes. Were soc to OOo
98c yd. Friday only, yd. 80
1900 Yards 50-inch Rayons and
Damasks, for draperies, and por-
there's. Were $1.25 to SOo
$195 yard. Friday, yard. O|C
(19 Yards Grey Velour, so
inches wide. striped and jacquard
designs. Originally $1.89 6Oc
yard. Now, yard ....... w
q Pairs Double faced Velour
POrtieres, / pair rose and rose; l
pair rose and brown. COL
Were $28. Friday. pair. :. %A
~ Tapestry Couch Cover, blue
and brown design on dark back
ground. Originally CT OF
$1095. Reduced to-. -. " 49,
Upholstery-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
House Frocks and
Aprons Underpriced

(14) Apron Frocks, of neatly
printed percales. Were lOc
CSC. Friday only. 1890. ~
1927 Daytime Frocks, dainty
floral patterns, dots and stripes.
Broken sizes. Were C1 90
$1.79. Friday only. -. Up A'~
% Quilted Sacque, of satin,
lined and interlined. Daintily lace
trimmed. Was $5.s5. S1 OK
Friday only. ........-.
90 Linen Dresses, two and
three piece models. White with
contrasting trims. Were ce1 OK
$685.. Friday only. -. Up
a. Crepe de Chine Negligee,
pink and blue combi- C0 OK
nation. Was $685.. =. apO'~O
o. Figured Rayon Coolie Coat,
black background with high COL
ored pattern. Was a. OK
$685.. Friday only. -. Up ~
al Nurses Uniforms, good
range. Were $2.95... %A'>o
(2) PopIin Uniforms, size 46.
Were $5.95. Friday I'D Or
only ...............-
(12) Dresses and Uniforms,
slightly soiled. Broken QSc
sizes. Were $195. ........
90 Hand-EmbrOidered Cling
ham Frocks. dainty Se7O5
styles. Were $295. 49,. %AC
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Girls Wear
Unidentified for q Day

(2) Girls Dresses, good-looking
styles of fiat crepe. Sizes 10 and
IA. Red and brown. GS 90
Were $7.98. Friday. -. ~O
49, Girls Silk Dresses. Ideal
for school wear. Sizes CT Or
10 and IA. Were $10.95. "
(1O) Girls Winter Coats, of fine
heavy materials. Warmly lined.
Broken sizes. Were CO Or
$500. Friday only. %"O
(41) MILDLY BIouses, large sizes
Is to %. Were $1.00 to 1Ec
SIPS. Friday only. ....
Tweed and Jersey Dresses, sizes
8 to IA. Odds and ends of higher
priced types. Friday re- CT ~
duced to ............
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Housewares Reduced
For a Day

~ DOnley Garbage Can for
underground use; with galvanized
iron inset. Was $7.45. e. OS
"a Sil.95 white GO SO
Enamel Broom Closet. dp|'OO
(25) Heaters, for gas 7Oc
light jets. Were 79c.
(37 Sets 4 Wooden Mixing
Spoons, in graduated sizes. Were
39c set. Reduced for Fri 7Oo
day. Set ................
(75) Wizard Aluminium Clean
crs, originally 69c. Friday 60
only, each ................. ~
I'D White Enamel Foot Tubs,
were 98c. Reduced for 1Qc
an Colored Glass Ash Trays,
were originally Csc. Tomor- GO
(23) White Enamel Sink Strain
ers, originally soc. Reduced OEc
for Friday ............ oC
800 Whippet Egg Whips, for
merly 98c. Reduced for 1Qc
(1OO) Boston Ferns, good, healthy
plants in 6-inch pots. Were ZSc
$100. Friday. ............
Housewares-Sixth Floor