davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Sports Frocks, $18'75
We're $3.50 to S49.5O

8 Jersey and Silk Crepe Sports Frocks, tan,
green, black and blue; sizes 16 to AZ.
6 Wool Crepe and Jersey Dresses, one and
two piece styles: sizes IA to 40. In green,
tan, black and smart prints. Were $l6.50
10 $40. NOW SlH.EO
Wool and Rayon Slip-Over Sweaters, in
orchid, green and maize; sizes 36, 38 and 40.
Were 1895. Now Observation-Disclosures $1.95
BOucle knitted Suits, violet and gray; sizes
16 and 36. Were $49.50 and $3.50,
NOW ...............' .SJf'Io
10 Wool Cardigan Sweaters, In gray, tan and
green; sizes "a to 40. Were $875 to $13.75.
NOW .............,.' ...... $aI0
2-piece Bemberg Suits, in blue, tan and
black and white; sizes 80 and 40 Were
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures. $21.75
ViOnnet Silk BlOuses, tan and white; sizes
"a and 36 Were $875. Now. ....... $3.50
SPoRTsWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

IA Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace
trimmed and tailored styles:
pastel shades; sizes 16 and
IT. Special. .$2.95
5 Crepe dc Chine Dance Sets;
tailored styles; flesh, peach
and green. w ere IS.
NOW .s........... 1919
8 Satin Step-ins, lace trim
med; flesh and coral. Were
SIS each. Now. .S3.75
4 Glove Silk Vests, lace trim
med: parchment and peach;
sizes "a and SO. Were $3.95.
Now .,.....,..........$2.95
IL Glove Silk Union Suits;
flesh and white; sizes 36, 38,
40. AZ and A. Were $4.95.
NOW ....,........... $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Wool Scarfs, $3.50 We're $3.50

% Imported White Wool Scarfs at this
great reduction because they are slightly
soiled.
FL Ombre Effect GeOrgette Scarfs. Were SO
each. NOW Sl5U
Hand -crOcheted RayOn Scarfs lovely COL
orS. Were $3.50 each. Now ... S395
/ Lightweight Wool Scarf, white and pink
Was $3.50. Now ...............$ $I.5O
l Chinese Shawl, hand-embroidered, in
pastel colors. Was $135. Now. . .S35
Imported Black Shawl, embroidered in
metallic thread. Was $135. Now. 49,. S35
Metallic Shawls, ombre colors Were SITS
each. Now .................S3 S35
2 Hungarian Black ShawIS, hand embroid-
cred In colors. Were $29.75 each. Now $40
l White Wool Shawl. Was 1895. Now $3.50
Pink Wool Shawl, hand crocheted. Was
$3.50. Now ........,........$ $3.50
NEcKwEAR, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Dance Sets. $1.s5 Were s2.95

25 Munsingwear Rayon Sets, with one pair
of bloomers and a brassiere in each one
Peach coral and nile colors: sizes 32 "a
and &c. but not all sizes in every color or
style.
80 Rayon Vests. Munsngwear and Rayon
Maid makes, in broken sizes and styles; sizes
"a to A. in pastel shades; slightly soiled
Were ST and $125 each. Now .... CSC
10 pairs Partwool Pants, Merode make in
an ankle-length style; white only; sizes SO,
40 and A. Slightly soiled Were 1925 and
$3.50 each. Now ...................S S1.6S
KNIT IINnERWEAR Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Mems Shoes, SIS

Were S3.05 pair. IS pairs
high shoes and oyfords. Wit
Goodyear welt sole. In black
and tan; broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Boys Warm
Cricket Sweaters
Special, -s1.ss

IS; in a variety of attractive
Fall patterns. Popular Slip
over styles; sizes % to 56.
\ pairs Boys Ail-woOI Tweed
Shorts; tan and gray mix
lures. Sizes 5. 6. and
years. Were s2.25. Now. .S1.oo5
30 Boys Flerc.-liueH Union
Suits; lone sioev~ 81 knNr
length. Sizes II IN i6 years.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
81x99 Sheets. 81
Rayon Panels, 75c

Each. go; very specially
priced for tomorrow. 2i4
yards long. Finished with
deep silk fringe.
30 yards Scall0ped DamaSk
Valance. Finished with silk
fringe. Was 81 yard. Now. SOC
CrctOnnes; wide assortment
OF colofS and designs. Were
2Sc and 38c. Now. 18c yard
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Costume Slips, $1.95

We're S3.95
IS Rayon Costume Slips. with deep shadow
droop hem; nicely made. Flesh, tan and
black in the lot
Lace-trimmed and Tailored Crepe Cos
tune Slips with deep hem; peach, flesh
and white. Were $3.50 each Now .S3.95
Step-in Slips, with lace top and shadow
proof hem; flesh only. Were $5.95 each.
4 Lace trimmed Crepe Costume Slips, with
deep hem; flesh only Were $5.95 each.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.95
Lace trimmed Costume Slips, trimmed
with embroidery; flesh only Were SIS
SdCAI. 4NOW . tJo
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

WOodthrop Girdles; broche
and elastic; sizes %, 20 and
33. Were $14 each.
3 Corset BrassiereS, of pink
broche with silk jersey at the
brasSiere; sizes 40 and A.
Were $3.50 each. Now. $3.50
Is GirdIeS and Corsets; broken
sizes and makes. Very great
ly reduced to. soc
10 W&L Step-in Girdles; sizes
81 and 32., Were So. Now 81
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Misses Shoes. $3.75 pair

Misses Shoes, $3.75 pair
Were $3.50 to pairs Alligator Straps
Ties, with round toes, short and Cuban heels
Sizes AAA 512, 6; AA S; 4, 4a 5; B g. 312 Az, S.
8, 3a, Az S. Were So pair Now. .............$375
IL pairs Black Patent Leather and Black
Strap Pumps with round toes short and high heels
S12 S. We're $40 pair. Now 1913
pairs Black Satin strap Slippers toes short
vampS and baby French heels Sizes AA e A T. Az g.
Were $3.50 pair: Now
pairs Gold Evening Slippers with
spike heels and center straps Sizes AA AZ; 4; g.
80 pairs Pumps and Paisley Evening Slippers
with round toes short vamps. Sizes AA 6k; 6,
5, 51a 6; G g. 34, 4, Az, S, 51a, g. 612, 7. Were
So pair. Now.
pairs Black OxfordS, with patent and suede
ters; round toes, short vamps spike
Az; AZ; c 312. Were So pair. Now. 1915
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Silks Reduced

Lot of short-length silks. a
large assortment of fashion
able fabrics for dresses. slips,
gerte and trimmings.
Greatly reduced for immedi-
ate clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Brushed Wool
WC0kCk De $40

Sweaters; broken sizes. De-
sirable shades.
3 Wool and Rayon-and- Wool
Slip Over Sweaters. S o m e
with new scarf collar effects.
Bright shades. Broken sizes.
Were S2.o5. Now. ...... 81. Is
: ColorfuI Sports Sweaters.
Broken sizes; assorted colors.
Were Sl95. Now. .S1.25
20 COl0rful Silk Scarfs; long
and triangle scarfs. Were
Sl.95 Now 81. .45
) Circular Butterfly Sports
Skirts; silk and wool plaids.
Slightly soiled. Were 1895
and S505 Now 81 IL
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Women's Corduroy
Robes, Special, 81

rs. excellentlv made. full-cut
robes; in fuchsia, orchid and
green.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-01
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
FAND

Remnant Day Merchandise is not refurnab
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, $535
Were S975 to $40 pair in black patent leather
alligator Stepn with and buckle alligator
oxford tie alligator one-strap model with slide
strap 612 72 g. Az 51a, 6la,
72 8; AZ, 52 6l2, T. 7I2. g. 5I 6; g. 81, 4,
Az, S. 6, 7la,
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Women's A1l-Silk Hose Special $1.35 pair
1872 pairs all in the semsheer weight gun misty
beechnut and shades Sizes from 81a
29 Pairs All Silk
black and street shades; sizes and heather
8, 81, 912 and TO- Were SO mixtures plain with
pair Now. $195 brodered clocks; 813,
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR. 9I2. Special. .$150
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Girls Crepe de Chine Frocks, $8.'s

OR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
, 1928-11-21

A Proclamation.
Thanksgiving Day.
IN keeping with the custom of the
! American People to set apart
annually a day of Thanksgiving to
God for His mercies and blessings,
His EXcellency, the President of
the United States has, by Procla-
nation, designated Thursday, the
twenty-ninth day of November,
1928, as a day OF General Thanks
giving and Prayer.
1t is especially fitting that the
people Of the Virgin Islands should
unite in praise to Almighty God for
His many blessings, for the pre-
~servation of our lives, and particu-
larly for those agencies that have,
through Him, brought succOr to
our people after a devastating hur-
ricane.
WHEREFORE, /, WALDO EVANS,
Governor of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, do hereby deslg-
nate Thursday, the tWenty-ninth
day Of November, 1928. as
THANKSGIVING DAY
within the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, and | earnestly re-
commend that the people of these
islands, on that day, cease from
their ordinary occupations and, in
their usual places of worship, as
well as in their homes, humble OF
fer Thanks to the Great Giyer Of
All Good for the blessings they have
received, and petition for a continu-
ance of His Divine Grace.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
to be affixed.
Issued at, Saint Thomas this sixth
day Of November, A. D., 1928.
a. ',"'WALDO EVANS,
SEAL G~orerRor..
.S.-u
, 1928-11-21


At is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown Delow
: which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, I. u
on June %. 1921 in the name OF REQ
MULsIoN COMPANY. of Griffin, Geor"
gla, and later assigned to CreomuIslon
Company, Inc, of Atlanta, Ca a cor
poration organized and existing undeF
the laws of the State of Georgia, ana
Trademark certificate No. l44.l8 issued
therefor, has this date been registered 10
the Office of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United States
at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and Trade,
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
80 June, 1920.
, 1928-11-21
Publication,

TT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown )eloW
which was registered in the nlted
States Patent Office, Washington, l.. e.,
on June 5, 1928 in the name OF nUTO..
STROP SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, INC, OF
New York, NY, a corporation or tnized
and existing under the laws OF II State
of New York, and Trade. mark &c t lcate
No. 242, ISL issued therefor, has til date
been registered in the Office of t { Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. The ras, IN
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the regi t'atlon
of Patents and Trade marks in tht irgIn
Islands, approved 80 June. 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03
COLLEGE CAGERS DEFEATS SEWARD
 BY AWFUL SCORE
LOCALS PUT UP TERRIBLE GAME IN FIRST GAME AGAINST
 FAST INTERIORS
e"It was terrible, brother!"

[. IL was terf1Dle, DFOtner!
 The Alaska College cagers wiped the earth up with the s. A. e. aggre- gation, in the opening game Sunday evening, by the score of 56 to 16. It was really pitiful to have witnessed the walloping they received at the clever hands of the invaders from the North and showed how rotten a team which refuses to get out and prac- tice, can be trounced by any kind of layout which will get together, once and awhile
 The spectators left the hall in dis. gust after watching the poor fight put up by the locals and perhaps the least said about the game would be best
 Leslie starred for Seward with Clancy right behind him. He pre- vented the score from being run up to 100 Leslie made all of Seward $ points but four.
 For the College Loftus was high point man with 21 taliies. Smith fol lowed with IA; then Romig with 10, Connors with g, and Boswell with 2.
 Nc Bwen and Andresen each are credited with basket.
 Double fouls on Boswell, Loftus and Osbakken, and singles on Osbakken, Smith and Mover, were called.
 Leslie kicked in an overshot from under the cage on two different oc- casions, one of them being beauty of a one hand shot from offside.
 Romig, former Seward youth, had tough night of it being injured three different times the last so bad that he was compelled to desist from car rying on They didn't need the clever boy, anyway, for Connors also walk ed all over his opponents. It was a pleasure to watch this boy work.
 Clark and Bath put over neat play in the first half when Clark took a long pass from Bath and showed it in.
 Loftus dribbled once between the long legs of Leslie bringing laugh from the fans.
 Ted emerged from scrimmage in the second half, tossing men off his neck, to drop in his lone basket. Il Making three baskets in row was ] the favorite sport of the College ant of the three men who did this, Loftus Smith and Connors, the first of Con nors was probably the prettiest. Sew ard was wide open at oil stages so i was not So difficult at that. Seward was shooting terribly an' their teamwork was equally as bad Let's hope this will be a lesson to tn locals. The lineup for the College tean consisted of Loftus, Romig, Smith Boswell, Mcdonald, Mover and Con nors.
 For Seward, Andresen, Galloway Leslie, Bath, McEwen, Clancy, kunz The floor resembled more of skating rink and was equally hard o1 both lives. Seward cannot attribut this to their awful showing; Just no there with the punch, even though ol the short end. Good night! E Petellin, well known Afognal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE NECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM EoRr. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

E Petellin, well known Afognak business man, sends his best wishes to his many Seward friends, for the New Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
sTRAT0N UPBRAlDS
GOV. Smith AT
TEXAS GATHERING
by United Press Leased Wire

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 2i.-Spcak-
ing with fury which swept his
listeners to prolonged applause, DR..
John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary BAPTIST church Of New
York, repeated his accusations
against Governor Alfred +. Smith,
Democratic presidential nominee,
here yesterday.
1t was DIR. Straton 5 first speech
during his tour of Texas under
auspices Of the Anti-Saloon League.
Using the same text of his ad-
dress in oklahoma City. where he
spoke the night following the ap-
ucarancr of Governor Smith in that
city. Or. Straton called the New
York governor ga traitor to the
country 5 constitution, creature of
Tammany Hall and hence the
nominee of the worst forces of hell
and corruption in America.
When ! charge Smith with his
own records DR., Straton said, 81
do SO with no personal animosltY.
In my heart there is no hate for
the man. But as preacher it is my
duty to warn the people about him
as public figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
SECRETARY WORK
ASSAILS SMLT THIS
DENVER SPEECH
Fallacy of Statements
Cited; Denies Charges
Made by Bruce.
- By PAUL r. MALLCN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The
so-calIed "growing intcnsity' of
the presidential campaign as re.
ported by official political observ-
crs today found Herbert Hoover at
his desk as usual, no callers on his
list, writing more on his Elizabeth.
ton speech.
Statements made necessary by
developments over the week end
were handled by his two spokesman,
Hubert Work, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, and
George Akerson, Hoover s private
secretary.
Hoover's only engagement was an
appearance tonight before the bust
ness papers editors here, a custom he
inaugurated while secretary of com
merce. Previously he always has
submitted himself to questioning
by the editors about the situation
in various industries. He does not
know what will be expected of him
this time in view of his presidential
Continued on page
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
by United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24-Am-
bassador Dwight Morrow and Mrs.
Morrow escaped possible injury
after being .caught between the bat
tie lines of federal troops and ban
dts on the Cuernavaca road.
An eyewitness gave the following
account of the incident to the Unit
ed Press:
The ambassador s automobile was
stalled on the highway after leaving
Cuernavaca when it was met by
Elmer Jones and f. +. Darielle,
Wells Fargo Express Co. representa-
tivcs.
The Morrows got into Jones' ear,
left their own machine behind and
started up the mountainous roadway
in the gathering darkness.
Six miles from HuitZilac they met
truclIoad of persons who warned
them not to proceed as there was a
battle going ON. Morrow, however
decided to 90 on and the automobile
moved forward slowly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
Mrs. Collins Is :
I Called Before
L. A. Grand Jury
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. n - Mrs.
Christine Collins and then Captain
of Detectives j. j. Jones were called
before the grand jury today in an
investigation to determine why she
was subjected 20 sanity test be-
cause she refused to accept as her
SON youth so identified by police.
Mrs. Collins, it was understood,
repeated her story that she was
threatened and abused and then
then placed in the psychopathic
ward because she declined to take
Arthur HutchinS, Ir., into her home
in the place of her boy, Walter Col
Inns.
Mrs. Collins reported that Jones
said: "Iou re trying to make damn
fools out of us.
Mrs. Collins was released after
being held one day and later her
judgment in denying the youth was
upheld when he was identified as
Arthur Hutchins, Jr., of Marion,
Iowa.
Officials now believe that young
Collins was victim of the asserted
murder farm activities of Gordon
Stewart Northcott and his mother,
Mrs. Louise Northcott.
Deputy District Attorney Eagan
ordered the jury probe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
MRS. MCPHERSON STUNNED
BY "SIN TOUR" IN PARIS

Gigolos, the dancing men of Paris.
bowed low and asked her to foXtrot
with them, but Mrs. Mcpherson
begged the men to forsake their
riotouS living and embrace the
greater pleasure Of religion. They
turned away.
Heaven and He'll was her next
stop and from there she went to
" Pigalle,' - "Russian CAVIAR and
" Bricqtops.' In each cabaret She
sought to convert the walters and
entertainers.
Came midnight at the "Tabarin "
and nude girls rode chariots through
the swirling crowd,
"What pity, what pity, >
said Mrs. Mcpherson. The tour
ended at ''Forest Glade.
My heart nearly stopped when
| saw girls, unclothcd or nearly so,
dancing, singing or riding their
chariots all for such pleasures Of
the flesh,' Mrs. Mcpherson said.
Arriving at her hotel She wrote
the following impression of her tour
for the United Press:
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
BY JOHN DE GANDT

MADRID, Sept. - Madrid IS
largest thcater, the Novedades, filled
with men. women and children
laughing at Il gay comedy, caught
fire during the performance last
night.
The fire rapidly spread through
the ancient building. Spectators on
the upper floors had little chance
TO escape. and the main stairway
collapsed under the rush of fear
maddened people.
Bodies still were being recovered
from the ruins today. The casualty
list included ~ dead and 242 in
ured. Many of the injured were
expected TO die.
Among the bodies recovered We're
those of % men, % women and nine
children.
The Novcdadcs Theatcr on To
lcdo street, in the lower section Of
the city. holds 500 persons. 1t was
wcllfilled for the Sunday night
performance.
During the last act, when the
comedy was nrar it's end, n lantern,
backstage, ignited curtain. The
flimsy scenery took fire. Either
he fircproof curtain failed to worl;
,r the attendant whose duty it was
10 lower il was not at his post.
The first he audience knew of the
fire was when smoked billowcd into
The auditorium. There was rush
for the exits Most of those on the
orchestra floor managed to reach
the streets, but the stairways would
not hold the rush from the crowded
balconies.
During t>,e jam, the main stair.
way collapsed with its struggling
load of people, The woodwork OF
the thcatcr, which is the Oldest in
the city, was like finder, and the
flames lcapcd through the audi
torium, helped in their spread by
the hanging drarcries and curtains.
Those caught when the staircase
collapsed were burned to death.
Many bodies as well as persons still
living, were taken from the ruins
of the staircase
f0ui ~ olN 0elii ih''hN ~ ''''''''' 80
the balconies, unable to fight their
way through the mob at the exits,
lcaprd 10 the lower floor, which by
that time was in flames. Others
were thrown into the struggling
mass of humanity in the pit when
the balconies collapsed.
Word OF the disaster spread
through Madrid and the streets out
side were crowded with anxious
relatives of those who had attended
the performance. Premier Primo DE
Rivera and other officials arrived to
give help.
1t was impossible to penetrate the
blazing building and firemcn were
obliged to watch people burn to
death without being able to assist
them. The fire was under control
early today and rcscucrs were able
to bring out the dead and injured,
Hospitals and clinics lin all parts of
Madrid cared for the victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
FOREST FIRES In
SOUTHLAND ARE
UNDER CONTROL
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, sept. "a = Al.
though they will continue to burn
for three days, forest fires which
have destroyed 100000 acres of tim
ber in four Southern California
counties, were declared under con-
troll today.
San Diego officials reported that
the fire in the Palomar district was
checked on three sides and that the
fourth section, in French valley,
would be brought under control dur
ing the day.
Three other smaller fires in San
Diego county also were controlled,
it was said.
Riverside authorities said the San
Jacinto mountain district flames
and other burning sectors in that
county were checked.
The Ridge route fires in Los An
gelcs and Ventura counties were
brought under control last night.
The weather bureau reported that
the fire hazard had decreased since
last week.
Collectively the flames had black
ened more than 100000 acres of
valuable watershed and damage was
estimated in excess of $l50,000
The most serious of the blazes
was the one which started in the
Cahuilla mountains more than a
week ago and which was burning
today i'm sectors in San Diego and
Riverside counties.
On the San Diego side, regularly
conscripted firefighters were being
aided by marines and sailors from
the San Diego base in an attempt.
to prevent the blaze from reaching
cottages and a hotel on the Palomar
mountain. Almost 5000 men were
ON this fire line.
In Riverside county 1000 men, in
Guiding POO Indians from sherman
Institute. were battling the flames
in the Cleveland national forest.
Fires along the Ridge route in
Los Angeles and Ventura counties
gradually were being brought under
control, it was caid.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Pres Staff Correspondent)

Copyright 1928 by United Press)
PARIS, Sept. 24.-Aimee Semplc
Mcpherson has deserted Paris for
the more placid city of Geneva, but
the Montmartre was still stunned
today after her whirlwind "sin
tour of the gaycst streets in the
world.
Up the hill that is the Mont.
martre went the California evange.
list, shruddering as she travelled Il
trail thick with champagne corks,
scantily-clad girls and laughter.
In some ways it was similar to
the "sin tour that Mrs. McPher-
son made in New York, except thar
she found Paris far more wicked
than the American metropolis and
was happy to be an American"
Accompanied by a United Press
correspondent, she entered the
dead Rat cabaret where walters
rushed up with tubs of champagne,
only to halt with a perpleXed eX-
preston on their faces as she waved
for them to take the wine away.