davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
Mine UNION WINS
new VICTORY IN
KENTUCKY FIELDS
Forces Retraction of
1879 Wage Reduction
Order
Threatened Big Strike
Wins New Members in
Open Shop Area
Especial to the Daily Worker)

CENTRAL CITY, KY, Dec. g.
The National Miners Union chalkec
up another decisive victory against
the Kentucky coal operators when g
Is per cent wage cut, which the
Western Kentucky bosses were tc
have put into effect several days
ago, was called off because of the
unions threat to call a genera
strike in this notoriously open shor
region.
The new National Miners Union
has gained tremendous prestige here
since it registered an out and out
victory in local strike against the
powerful Pacific Coal Company OF
Mercer, Kentucky. This corporation
capitulated, granting all demands
of the strikers after the national
headquarters of the union threat.
ened to tie up all adjoining proper,
ties of the company by calling the
men out.
The general wage cut order was
withdrawn by the employers after
they saw that the union had COM
pleted all arrangements to order q
big strike into effect.
The nationwide organization drive
being carried on by the National
Miners Union received a powerful
forward push when the news of the
victory against the Pacific Coal Co
became known. This latest achieve
ment of the organization is expected
to have an immediate reaction or
the work everywhere.
Particularly significant are the
victories in this state. Coal oper-
ators in Kentucky have for long
time been totally undisturbed by
any attempts at the organization OF
the workers here. With the entrance
of the National Miners Union, en-
thusiastic d sire for struggle
against the operators was shown by
the miners. And the recording OF
these two victories makes the work
ers all the more willing to follow
the leadership of the new union
This was demonstrated when prepa-
rations for general strike were
under way.
The National Miners Union has
deeply penetrated the unorganized
regions of Kentucky. More than
1000 members have been recruited
into the union since the September
9th convention. Organization work
proceeds at rapid speed thruout
this district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
COL OMbIA LABOI
FIGHTS TROOP,
IN BIG STRIKl
Army Aviators Report
: Big Plantations in |
! Strikers Control
I'm ialists Alarmed
Native Lackeys Pledge
( Aid to y. S. Firms
BULLETIN.

BOGOTA, Dec. 9.--Brief news
from the strike region states that
troops killed l2 strikers at Santa
Marta, but strikers retreated seiz-
ing much arms and explosives.
The workers leader Paul Macheca
is reported killed at Sevilla where
there were Is dead. The workers
fought with revolvers and knives
against troops with rifles. Yellow
socialists here have offered their
aid to the government.
(Although imperialist censorship
which for three weeks smothered all
news of the great Colombian strike
before it became an armed struggle,
has again closed down on dispatches
Sunday, a censorship to avoid the
unpleasant comparison of Hoover's
"good will" trip with the massacre
of Latin-American workers by ma
tive lackeys and the threat of inter-
vention in behalf of the imperialist
United Fruit Company. the Daily
Worker has succeeded in obtaining
the following from Colombian SER
vices.-Editor)
BARRANQUILLA. Colo m | ia
Dec. 8 (delayed) The declaration
by the Colombian government of
martial law has caused increasing
anger among the workers popula-
ton and many bloody clashes are
taking place in all sections of the
banana growing region. with partici-
patton of labor generally which has
taken up arms with the plantation
strikers.
Ten dead and "a wounded was the
result of a battle at Cienaga be-
tween troops and strikers in the
Santa Marta region. Dispatches fail
to state which side. lost the most or
which side held control. Military
air-planes are flying over the region
and report that numerous planta-
tions appear to be in possession of
the strikers. Strict censorship by
the troops is limiting all and cutting
out some dispatches.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 9.-The
Minister of War states that after
communications between Santa
Marta and Cienaga were cut, bat
tie between strikers and troops re-
suited in eight dead and many
wounded. Details are said to be
lacking.
Reports from Santa Marta state
that 1900 troops from that place
are moving against the region con-
trolled by strikers and that 1900
more troops are marching toward
the region from other sections. The
United Fruit boat Santa Marta"
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
TRAITOR 0USTED,
PARTY STATES
Stein of Silk Union
Betrayed Workers

A statement issued yesterday by
District of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party announces the expulsion
of L. Stein from the Paterson
branch of the Party. Due to the
class collaborationist and strike
breaking role played by Stein in
the Paterson silk strike, where he
publicly backed the right wing
union leaders in their reactionary
policies, the expulsion, which was
put into effect August, 1928, is
now publicly announced.
The statement of the district, over
the signature of William w. Vein
stone, organizer, declares:
"Notice to all Party members and
all sympathetic workers!
"All members of the Party and
all sympathizers are to take note
that Stein, former member of the
Workers Party of Paterson was ex-
PEELED by the Paterson branch in
August, 1928, for conduct unbecom-
ing a Communist, for having a
class collaboration ideology and for
having a non-Communist attitude
toward the workers.
Subsequent conduct in the strike,
after he was expelled from the Par.
ty, proved that the Party charac-
terization of him as having a social
democratic ideology and working
hand in hand with the right wing
leadership and betraying the strike
justifies the Party Characterization
of him and his previous expulsion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
BOLIVIA, UNDER
U. S. CONTROL,
MOVES FOR WAR
Breaks With Paraguay
and Incites People
With Jingoism
See Hand of Wall st.
Secret Diplomacy Aids
Imperialist Plot

BUNEOS AIRES, Dec. 8. (UP).
"A dispute of many years of the
desolate and unexplored portion of
the Gran Chaco territory between
Rio Verde and Bahia Negra on the
Paraguayan-Bolivian rontier
threatened tonight to hurl the two
countries into war.
Diplomatic relations have been
severed by Bolivia and secret ses-
sions of the government in each
country were held to consider the
present situation arising out of a
battle at Fort Vanguardia in the
disputed territory. More than a
score of soldiers died in the skir-
mish; most of the casualties falling
in the force of 25 Bolivians defend
ing the fort.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. "a
wave of nationalist chauvinism and
intense antipathy for all things re-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
YOUTH AGAINST TROTSKYISM, RIGHT DANGER
League Membership Meeting Overwhelming SUPPORT OF NJ

open for discussion. The second
session of the meeting, called for
continuation of the discussion, took
place yesterday in the Workers
Center, % Union Square, and lasted
nearly all morning and afternoon.
Under the craftsmanship of Will
Herberg, New York district organ
izer, thorough discussion of the
Party's and Leagues fight against
the Trotskyist and Right danger in
the American section Of the Comm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
Two Workers Killed in
ScOw Boiler Explosion

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 9.-Two workers
lost their lives and a third was seri-
ously injured today when the boiler
on the scow Harbinger exploded in
Lake Erie, just off this harbcr.
John Gustafson of Erie, assistant
engineer, was hurled into the lake
and SO badly injured that he was
unable to grasp a rope thrown to
him. John M. Pender of Erie, engi-
1eer, died in hospital from burns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

tern and Communist Youth Inter-
national was held. Over 35 mem
bers participated in the discussion
before closure was reached. After
a summing up speech by Secretary
Fam, Herberg read the N. f. c..
resolution. The minority resolution
was read from the floor and both
were taken to vote with the record
ed results.
The resolution presented to the
Continued on Page Tloo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

danger. The vote was taken on a
resolution presented by the N. E. c.
The 4S voted for a minority reso-
luton. Thirteen abstentions were
also recorded.
Zam Reports.
The first session of the member
ship meeting was held Sunday, No
vember 25, and after the meeting
had heard report by Herbert Fam,
secretary of the Communist Youth
organization, the floor was thrown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
B. AND O. BUILDS MORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9 (UP).-Or-
ders for $500 tons of steel rails
for next seasons delivery have been
placed by the B. and o. Railroad
Company with the Bethlehem Steel
Company, Baltimore; Carnegie Steel
Company, Pittsburgh, and the In
land Steel Company, Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind. The total order repre-
sents all ultimate expenditure of
$3,800,0o0, plus necessary track fas-
Jennings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

After completing two all-day ses-
sions of a membership meeting de-
voted to discussion of Trotskyism
and the right danger, the New York
membership of the Young Workers
(Communist) League voted by the
overwhelming majority of 176
against 48 to support the National
Executive Committee of the League
and the Central Executive Commit
tee of the Party in their fight
against Trotskyism and the Right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
REPORT HIBBEN TO
REST IN KREMLIN
Was Last Wish of Dead
Champion of USSR
(Bu Federated Press)

In accordance with his wish, the
ashes of Captain Paxton Hibben
will be laid beside those of his COM
rade, John Reed, at the foot of the
Kremlin wall in Moscow.
He died in New York of pneu-
monia.
Hibben, formerly a diplomat and
journalist, was active in Russian
famine relief work. He was court
martialled as a military reserve Of
ficer when photos were published in
this country several years ago
showing him laying a wreath on
John Reeds grave by the Kremlin
The case fell through.
Hibben was writing a biography
of William Jennings Bryan when
he was suddenly stricken with pneu.
monia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
KILLS BOSS WHO TOOK LIFE.

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 7.-R. Hall
Davis, president of an Atlanta auto
mobile sales concern, was shot to
death here today by w. L. Shippey,
shipping clerk, who said that
Davis was unduly attentive to his
wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
WORKING WOMEN KILLED

FUERSTENAU, Germany, Dec.
7 (UP).-Three servant girls were
killed today wher mixture which
they were using to scrub the floor
exploded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

We demnnd the Immediate nboii-
tion OF nIi vagrnDry laws; protec-
tion ot unempiSycd workers from
arrest ON charges Of vngrancy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

The NOrkers dCOmmuuSst Part,
fights for the enactment Of the ~
hour. 5-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

The Workers Uonmunist Party IA
the party Of the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a WOrkerS-FarmerS Government
To Organise the Unorgamized
For The 40-Honr Week
For a Labor Party
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Hand Embroidered
Pieces Reduced

HsnS.rnh,.eld"ssh Anfo"s. o. orsAnds
sr@ ri, mills ~, ~ vn,te ,r sose. orchid 80
: Hsnd.tmbso'a"ssa nibs. were 81 -.
a ~.~~sf..1 TtA.. n.an.s.. ia s@.e".
s'pnr@ r.''hsrry had orange We.s
. ,yeisersd A.sssss. Il, 30.
..nD white snd oThd. We've %s
sm.s..,.-,,e - fasA rah'. 'c::..';;;:;
= gsna.~.'h hrosS.r.d ren,y H....r.. i,
..-fee fose and Diak. Were
. nssa.-,~, -alds-.a Gs,a Tab,. ca..-.
sHF A"a''es Ucss 80 sst. Nov NJ
rs sas"@.. wee - u. a.a~ u,"1
"ans..e'hse aerei r~.t. D..ssss. =,
ttne - r.~~s "efe ~ 20 SoH ~
ss'r'n@ Pc ~ tae~ta and sHtte.
eeilo1 h'ue R9d 0r'hids Were ~
n.e,,..as,,,. 's.-. fe,'"a rab's n"s,
3 Bas"..-,~rA'ass.r silAa. nrsss"s, -
~nrs1 I'D witt end bfe@n And wsi...
Hsn@ n@.."'bsaissssa Tan Ds.sss.. "".s
.,"a'..s s,sIas,.a D,.s..., We.
"aad..-r.se't tes,s ns,ea Dress. u
I, t,nh,e'afss. Tsr. Ta..s fossf. =,
, n."a.~s.,nids,.a r..a gah,. s.ss,
e"a p',ia.. ~ whiss linen W.
! Hares@a,s.e'@ssfd Linen Table ser.
gss W6s A5nH AnB 4 ~ ,AA
Ha.s .abs..' 'dsrsa snhisaehsd Ans.s,a.
va. .s.~b.. la.,.a taA'.asb.a Aos...,
! Hans'smb,eiasr.a Ae,sa. va. III
Mass ..-#.ss fas
Haes On, 4 rsissFsA Ilasn Fable heas
Hu Vas $40 &rw t.. atfA
WFA ~ no hnw ,. fAs
1 Nars,snsh oIa.ssA aias raaty Tsrsss,
VISA ~ Aaw .a97H
AaT EassF aTbRNY AEcTI0k
ATyEkTH FLoea.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Floor Sample Toys
Reduced

lsiightiy solied or shopwernl
Tny ledar Chests. Were s3.5 and
Sa.aA! Nov. resDeetivei~. Ae.ah. aa,15
White Ena-saied decorated nell
fraGres. Ws-H So Nos. .&9.1
White Hrar..iea D~eorated Doll
Cradles. Were SFsS New as
Persian Bsue Doll Carriages. we@s
. TsTes s'~- Dot Frsr.... in hns
brown and pink Were sa.6
knEa Ah-styss DoIi Carriage. was
r.-slsa aias lsoi Car,;as. w". g."
SI4.5 Now ala
Waa- afhs- Tass alsa Kreatiy vsdneeA
far Fs'ssv's a~ttise
TAw Rwr~rn~. E~~,uw~x E.~
Evening star., 1928-03-22

/" White EnAmsIea Bath stasIs.
Were NJ 10 each. Now. 9Se
z white EHameIeA MsssI nsfh
Afaoia. Were I.-B. Nov. $50
WrsHkht ITsp SPARK AFrrssert
3i1.gs Was $40. Vow ~ .hf.
Graz NaFhieIain'' steel
hhsHsH TAhisst ton . ze iNxss0
inches Were sl5 each.
sF3@ Wb.S3
= Paseslain Table Tsps
"sxsi y -sIteh s.ze. We're ~
Z " h0M ~ ~
!a.n.G. sninaeF Typs Esisefris
Washing MsFhIBss G0of DEM
stststtstoF. NAs AiE5
Nov . st.sss. III
4 alsessat KiAetsiS Nashtne
sfaeh'Hs: A.ehsft eaaassttT con
Fasr ttss hoOF dsnsoassratsF
NEs sl3s ~ han aa4.sS
4 NbIfs F%ysata for Garden Of
is~n Hss. Reduced 70. -
fg0K.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's Bloomers, 75c
We're 81

We're 81
Pairs womens Nainsook Bloomers
in pink and white: size 70
short Knit Fetticoats. In black Were
. 8essStI
q Phltippine Nightg0was Of mink nam.
s0ok handmade and hand-embrodsre
Sizes Is, I6 and II. Were 81 9B
suit. whit. Pslams.. Ions. .sI..s" ss;.s"
style. trimmed with braid and frogs
We're S3. Now. w.............. 81 %.
short Knit Pettieoats. in white. Were
White Nainaoak Nightgewna with
handmade face trimming s,zs Ia. Were
. suits Wolfe faiamas, in green and
mink; sizes Is and ~. We're So suit
Vow ............ ....... kl.3s
CorToN UNDERWEAR SECTION
THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Al estaaAife variety nj aKstfAbits
eide range ~ dinner ware aattert
many Z atk u0st@rr piapes
10 ieiiaW hltrhen Atisiaa
NaAls Ia I y and nlneh siAes
fasnptiivnlF.
Snefial .s zoe. Zoe, s0H
~ fsapat rites. decorated soc
rial fse
\ fi4piers Mantle ssts, imnnrie1
~ sauae llishes, iynre and said
Decorated AaefiMi lac
Cana HKefioh. FiETn FLoaa,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Womcn's Robes, s3,ss

~ FFF WV
\ Wemen's Fetry Ci0sh RaAe.. n .
numhar at nleaAins eolnr combinations,
Isnaaess Faismsn kehes, wiah
Malt'htnG cans and haas la tasa,
nnrnle ana hlua, Were sis,
4aaaaese Cettaa creme ktManas, III
apaNse, emhrn.daiea IN Galore Wsre
III so. Nav ...v.t...,@4. stan
Japanese ktMaHas az arrange pettan
stsne, sttFaetlvels embroidered Ware
I Waasa's Naal Assss Rahes. a,anNlsh
slyles, In aftea and tan, We're SIn,aa,
alas satin aeaaels cans, wsys ~
= s.ln,ases ratlmse Eahss. Nth
n'at0hlng ,ettvetana haaa al aane nat.'
rial blue aRAhre | aeAnsw Anthge
Were NiA, Nav .,, AA,AA
I Fseaeh Mahe al enreie sAtln, With
sAFle0larea hafeer, Was $50
IAse..slmwsa Nea Aeeae., 81 sles
tfeee ae thine, Was ~
NsslIoss ssosioN. TMma frees
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Housewares Greatly Reduced
Sfghffr sailed Houns01 o~ sknA..a..

Wh5sa EaAmeged Fiber Gtolisss
BssaeeFs large ssae saaaase
sa3p~ Was 81 NcN $50
= IHDsi@s1d AIashea 6hsira.
Were - ~ e3rh, Nos aSe
J White Easmeie6 steel Masa
Af1aa W<s ~ 80. &a1. 1885
3 White 1apsnsea Essza BaHss:
sasazrs Were ~. .9S' EsM. Aas
! HsnaFgs Bird Eaxs and h4ana;
3sasry Anssh Was -. ~
New 9a a.
! Mafssl8sss "GAAaa" PaSes.alss
Tea ksseheB Tzksss Jkx..sss -4a8stsa
gtD NJ. MA - nj Nov as.Aa
. MHss<fsBss "f.NMal" Paseeiaia
Ton kitetseA Pastry Table WITH
ft4tf saN D1Ftgt s9aled e.sss3esv
ers@sr rstssv s8T saesl sp0sfs8s
sTe stssl va &1$
%gw RaA sft
v Rite gaxmeasa kasksH
tagiTa. ~sFs ~ - taesl
Sow s..,r+s+ af.9S
EousEYAsFs Ekcfton FrpTs
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Rugs and Carpets Reduced

4 4.Rxs.6 wasl wntss Kss.
Was So SO Now -. .eta.ha
4 Rer,aant Pieces MsrhleiseA
inssf Tile I.lnoieun: n IL
vas s. 80 SQUARE ysrs:
\ pises st@ Yarea .G.ia~h
Plain TaeRs Garnet was s3s rs.
7 PIees a 10 Yards ..:-inrt Car
pet plain gray. Vas -. so.
nov .Sis.s ~
: Pises ~ fasds .ss.sprs,
Garnet: plan sand. Vas xin.5.
AoN .... .-&Ia 80
. Pises 80 Yards ::-lneh Car
PET: plan iaupe. Was sl0.sS.
@t~ ~
Pieee 9L Yasda .s-inrh Car
pet: piain taape. Was St025.
! srs Heck Rss. va. xs:.ss.
! sxs Hsok sas.. s;ss wsrs
So 80 Each Now Ata.SA
. lsxes CARPET SAMPLES. Were
J.h5 sas.h. Vow. $50
3 esx36 Carpet Samples. wers
- "a 18th. Nov s.....ss
:ai Hamsdsa AoassssI Rec.
hs~ SIS 40, %ow Afs 50
2.sss Oriental &snnes. was
S5s 80. Nos ~. .G3f.Ss
. 3xA.n Ovient.l RmnneY. was
SOS ,sH. NasS ~ ..63t.SA
A.4xD HToa aiaana Rag: MIA a
isnoe. Was $50. Noe .9.s.HA
S.4Kt1 Bs0a dtsam Ras: ros4
tagas Wza Sf3s6. Nos $50 "a
I sxe Taase aFeaassem Rae.
Was N5S. Nos 9eg "a
! .Sv4s 0saf isrn Has slig!1s.
iy ssyiaAd. Wss sBT5. Nov f3.1s
Evening star., 1928-03-22

axIe Finest 0sssity Morxsea
Nsass kMrs. Were 81. .,
eseh- Wv. .Ss9.sa
2 3sxss BraiGed oval Rar gnrs:
SesHg eHsiaiE Were s1s5
each. Nov . &s-5A
. :sx3s Braided Oval Eax
Es1ss heavy quality Were
a4sS each S3@ .e..9s
I. e4E4s fssai Braided Ras
ka=.: heaFy quality. wers
&3-s5 each Aow sg.4S
e:x5s wasl Wiltan Rags:
hszFg qna3atY- We're SO.
Ao@ 49,. &6.s5
9rIa kezmtsss Laras Norss.
- Nllten Rsw: finest eaality
9 5su6s Mersssa wntoa R.rs:
ra@st quality. Were S25.
j arse Rsai wtltsa Ras. a:s:
tlightiy soased. Was sss "a,
a.sxie.A ssaas.s. Axasss.,ss ass
1sfs. Wers s5@ 50 each.
s.s1as.s s..mi... .rssis.s.s si.sss
nag. Vac So 30. Soss Asa-sa
kssa sfss H.. :: ss 9ls.' y. ssn s1rs.ss..s ga
I sss seamless ASmiasaes Ear.
9sE1 wast Wslssa RaE. Vas
&l5. G8M $50 80
Bxf9 Nsrxsed Wifaaa EHx:
f9eft eualit5 was sI3e 81.
80 NsSs8 s9s&
@AwsA 6hsmiIls Rafh gH~.
Was - rs %os 50 as
5SsS4 9henifgs Bath RHr.
was - - Enm a. "a
A.5Nta.s Weat ts5gssn Res.
WsF So 80 sev Sc. 50
Rte SEcyfoh. FUTR F1oos.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

set 81 Scissors. is leather esss wst
80 0"s ..,-.......,. 1sA
s.ts ~ Scissors. is rases we~e
~ Aaw aw..s,...,.t.s.,,.. -
Ssts ef seIssays. IN leather eases
W. 81 Nrtv ....,.......4 4.g,...., -
sewing Baskets We're sl4 80
sswlnx Hrskss. Was $3.50
Mr. Nse
Hair fiisp~r idamaHeot Was ~ rs
A0w gAs
R1DtK AHn CUTL~RY SFcrfon
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Girls Overblouses. CSC We're n.95


t.irs and
white sizes 3 70 eis Were 1oc pair Now :sc
Sizes S54 GA. 10 We're 75c
a
longieE 4. o. 10 and IL
Pals sioames valet knee In
Gris' front
n se.s5. s3sS
isnrths New.
blue Adirondack Ma1e
elastic is and Is Were $3.50
and
ns't "s ic"k Tnos' "1se o ana N@S AZ
Girls Broadeoh tailored and white Sues
10 ~. ~ 1e and Is Were :. 9a Wow SIN
Girs seeo ce.an. sip. rimned with lace vh,t:
suit. Girls Psamas Of hsnd,snnhrde Jspsne. aik crepe
10 IL Were 1888. Vow 13aS
salts the ongssve short
Shrts. style with
1e 81 as Vow 11gS
plaid.
~
Girls Tailored silk oserhieases tan and white sxs L
Gi.' Terry Cieh Raih Rsbe. in grange stripes.
el.. s,ssk v.vs.ea sn5
years werrSI New
lspan. Knana. sik hsndembroidsred 70
GnIs' FURNISHINGS SECTION. FOURTH Ftoos.
Evening star., 1928-03-22


10 x..AA s.
~ Chlldveas sntahle weasht Ter
msre - Nov a.
cSis.a. .ss. sss vests ,rtSa.d With c. w.r. = =
CAid,eas rats n %se. as
chna,.n. seier.a Sa,. es, 81 ~.
Srhidsept Meals Va
/ Roy's ~uita Vas NoN IS
LuNrNIiK SrefINN. ENrRrH
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Portables and Shades

Twe-tieht Junior Portable: Etrrsesn
/ bridge Portable, Gopher anf bsonns o"
finish. Was S1d. Now Sc 40
: Green Glass water Lamp. wa. IS
fmnerted silk Beudoir Shade: SINGH
sza III blue. Was s. hn Now a..kA
,smnerted SIX E'erfrie shades. Were
i2 I-spor.ea sHE Fie~trie shades: y
orange. We're I'll each Now. aSe
Imported Parchment Electric shades
decorated. Were 81 rs each. Now Jar
TaRsts Electric Shades. Were Sc
4 Parchment Shsde: i..iacs oval 81 sss
with arint snot'f Was s. so Now n
French Print Electric Shade, f0-inch
oval shape. Was So Now 81 80
I French Print shade: s.inch fancy
evai shan. Was SO Now ~
" low Glass Candiesticks with candles.
hand-nainted. We're g5c each
.Nu~ AWe
LINE SErTfnN GEt.r Esr
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Boys Imported High Shoes, s3.ss
Werp Hurk Mare

scoteh Lace in
~inss Tin. ard heavy
wsa saks Sizes 3 "a IA 8: { 5. o.. II. 4.
shsss iieek or tsa .ka SIZE. in X.
ot 3 !. ga . and Wefsn nuea more. Vow.
rs.r. c,if.tln .ress i.
D. 4....,.
BOYS STORE FOURTH FIooR
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's Gloves, 75c
Tpse tkon h.. A.:~e

A~SN" t"0" - "bGS
so Pairs women's Fancy-cnh Fabric
Gloves ~ tan and beaver. sizes 4.
- Pairs Womrn's suede Gloves. SIM
on styis. IN gray and Whit SIZES : a
q. sil. q ~. and -. Were 80 palr
80 Pa.rs Women. white Mid. Fanc.-
ruR Gloves. in sizes "a 614 ga.
"a. and "a Were S350 Now R9.aB
GLOVE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Infants Wear Reduced

10 lnfanta' Hanamaae 81 81
Chlarsn's white Rroaalath We're -. ~ -
?ac. that St.so ! sax. that 81 ss
alaFedI
- SA. 81 50
fink Greece de Chlae Carriage Cover. With pillow wss
ISrsNrs, SrcrloN FonnrH FlooR
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Cotton Dress Goods
Reduced IA and More

S Esaasef' q cotton Dgesf Gooh - ienFtt 4 - yssn
seFofoa petntse hiron flmtg nlan ofoaz
~ printed HTaaototh afsn and pnnAe ptfe2e snd nFn0
corToa DsKes Cooss GzcTton. sgcosb PLoos.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

DOCKS NS0UCG0
Cenv Freit ot the Family Tree.
wss % New 81. 50
! Cosv New Decatagua az SeIeaee nv
Wisvam Was SO Snw nj. "a
Coav American Netea bv Charles
ek@ns. Illustrated. waa SiSn
no" ...+a -...,,.s...... sAe
topv Birs fuide Ia Snuthera ltaly.
Was 80 New. ..-........, nh
topv nirs Guide Ia Northern Hstv
81 esny whlss Dsslt. aas.. va. =. "a
2, Cee,ss gasaesa New Man ws.
SOW S0e
1ans SHarssona Fairy TAlea wxa
NnW. .s...... On
reey assh~r snd shs saulvysl. 81
-rTr. F-a NJ 80. Now 1900. sSe
I rons Rii.y Fairy Tales. was ea
Ahe a fseis ~ rhilareas RAeks Al
greatly reduced prices
BOOK SFrTT0H FfrTw Ef fans
Evening star., 1928-03-22

=. Pairs NoMen's tn,nartea Nayettw
SPORTS Hose, maaafaoturera SAMPLES
llsht ,WsKht for Spring wear, Slses
~ Falrs Wamena Spavts Nass, m
novelty thssks aud plsias5 hFoken
Sic runse. Wera 81 80 nair Nav the
~ Pairs Wamea's Nls&lk thiEea
Heas. with rolorsu atPined toms, III
hssaur ard waadsfawn aiees A. te
WoMEN's HossFRs Seertoe
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Shawls Reduced

: Italian shswis. with long nesh
% i,lnse. In pinss rel and psriw,nkls
. Embroidered 0Hshrs shawl Wraps. in
pink and yellow. Were So so.
ANuN = 4... Il. :. ~
shawl Wran. of pink, metal cloth.
with creme border Was So so.
Now observation-disclosures. n. sA
shawl Msap. Of white hrorsded
satin. wltn q lavender chiffon border
Was S:.s.a0. Now 0w.9 IS
imported Hand-painied shawl. al
white crepe, trimmed With sedutnE and
long fringe. Was $40. IA. Now 1i..na
! fmnaFted Painted satin shawl. With
long mesh amhre fringe Was $3asS
@tW.t&
ImnoFted shawl Wran. OF white
tnile. embroidered with metallic thread
Was S1a..h- Nov. kra.Ha
NEcKwEAR SECTION. THTkp FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Tailored Bodce-top Costume Slips of satin In
white, flesh red peach, tan and black Sizes
"a ~.
SLIP
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Boys Apiece Wool Suits Special sos

par"hass a.piece
n
he and Spring
saa ea,rs C"". .sif Hose sprinss f.ored
R,. 6es srrnr
n and fabrics taker
iron re-var nced. Sizes s's 80. sa
fe n mixtures +
Ai.s r-@nants pants .ut..
a ednrires.
Tyx Eoys CTorr Fnrr Trnn