davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

Hartford will be here Wednesday night. New Britain will meet the In- dlanS in the afternoon in Hartford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
CONTROL BOARD NO I APPROVED
 BY COMMITTEE
House Committee's Report Amends Controller Bill
 Tn Vital Points

Recommending striking changes in it, the House Committee on Ter ritorial Institutions, Repre- senta- tive Donnelley, Chairman, today re- ported the Steel Controller Bill back to the House for passage after amendment The Committees re- port follows largely on the line predicted in The Empire last Tues day, recommending the elimination of the Board of Control thus leav- ing the executive authority still re- posing in the hands of the Cover nor, and strengthening the sections dealing with the Treasurer and Auditor.
 The measure will come up to- morrow for consideration by the House in second reading It is believed by observers the amend- ments recommended by the Com mittee will be adopted
 Exit Control Board
 All of the articles referring to the Board of Control, the super governmental organization sou g h t 10 be created by the bill. is stricken by the Committee report. This is the article that conferred on the proposed board the main powers now reposed in the Governor, in- cluding appointive and administra tive, and sought to bestow the exc cutive authority now vested in the hands of the Governor on a body of three men, the Governor, Audi tor and Treasurer.
 The clause excluding Territorial 0r Federal officers or employees on | or one year prior to March 1, is also cut out by the Committee re- port. It is further provided that | ,he first Auditor shall be elected 1 oy the present legislature in joint | session with a majority of all mem oers being required to elect, and hat the present Treasurer shall | continue in office until March 31, [ 931, instead of being elected by he present Legislature.
 Change in Confirmation
 A new section is recommended | n the general provisions of the measure changing the esent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
CITY POSITIONS
 TO RE FILLED BY
 COUNCIL TONIGHT

There will be a special meeting of the City Council for the purpose of filling the appointive City pn- sitions tonight at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced this morning by City Clerk II. R. Shepard. The positions to be filled are City Clerk, City Treasurer, Chief of Police, City Health Officer, Night Patrolman, Municipal Wharfinger, One first assistant wharfinger, one second as sistant wharfinger, city fire truck driver, assistant fire truck driver, chief and assistant chief of the fire department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
OFFICIALS OF BIG CANNERY FIRM ARE
 RETURNING SOUTH

G. M. Skinner, President, and J. N Gilbert, President and Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, returned to Seattle today on the steamer Yu- kon after visiting various company packing plants in the Territory MT. Skinner boarded the steamer at Funter while MT. Gilbert was a passenger from the West.
 The former has visited all the Southeastern Alaska plants during the past ten days. MT. Gilbert went as far west as Port Ashton. Both officials will return to the Territory before the opening of the fishing season and will spend most of the summer in the local field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

by MT. Vim, requiring physical examination for school pupils and authorizing expenditures therefor MT. Foster, appropriating $500 for teachers cottage at Kanakanak; MT. ziegler, to refund $200 for a trap license to Charles and Hard castle; MT. Winn, creating a Board of Law Examiners and providing for admission of attorneys to the Alaska Bar; MT. Winn, to refund $200 to H. c. Davis. for a trap li- cense; and Mir Mccain, Com munity Property Bill.
 Labor Compensation Bill
 In the Senate the afternoon was largely occupied with consideration of the re-enactment of the 1927 Workmen's Compensation Act. L. H. Metzgar, General Superintend- ent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, H. L. Faulkner, J. P. Daly, and J. A. Hellenthal The measure was con- tinued iE second reading at the re- quest of Senator Sundquist.
 The Senate read for the second time and advanced for passage to- day, the Dental Board measure, and two House memorials, one relating to marking the channel at the mouth of the Yukon River and an- other urging the Alaska Road Com and the Territorial Road i Commission to give preference to a wagon road connecting Matanus- ka and Anchorage.
 Election Bill Introduced
 Senator Hess yesterday introduced | l measure providing for the exten- sion to all elections, Territorial, school and special, of he provisions of the Federal Lit tracy Test Act of March 3, 1927
 Senator Benjamin introduced a 3-page bill revising the probate ode and providing for community rights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
OCCIDENTAL ANNEX
 BEING RENOVATED

The Occidental Hotel Annex at the corner of Front and Main Streets is undergoing a thorough renovating. The work is being done by Harry Olds, whose mother, Mrs. A. J. Palmer, owns the property.
 Starting at the foundation, where new timbers were placed, workmen have at this time nearly completed the inside work of renewing the finishing of the rooms and paper ing. The outside is being painted and when complete will have a brlghtening effect on the whole block of the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
IN UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

Charles Kyle was sentenced to serve 10 days in jail on a charge of vagrancy by United States Com missioner Charles Sey.
 John Merlo, arrested by Deputy U. s. Marshal Sibley on a charge of vagrancy is in the jail await ing hearing.
 Nellie Pompetti was sentenced to serve 20 days in jail for alleged violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law by U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

The Occidental Annex has been vacant for some time. For several years it housed a thriving hotel.
 Mrs. Palmer today said that she was not yet certain as to what purpose the building would be put to after the renovating work is completed but that it would be placed in first class shape and more than likely would be used as a rooming house or hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
c. OF c.
 MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

Delegates from practically all Chambers of Commerce of the prin- cipal towns in the Territory will meet at the City Hall this after noon at 4 o'clock to discuss and adopt the bylaws and constitution for an All-Alaska Chamber of Com merce.
 The constitution and bylaws, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

prepared by committee appointed by temporary chairman, F. H. Eos ter, of Cordova, were read at the last meeting several weeks ago, and adoption was postponed until each members could communicate with his home Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Oscar R. Hart, C. w. Cush, Se- attle; E. r. zuerin, Tigard, Ore gon; August Buschmann, Port AL thorp; Mrs James Corbett, Tena- kee; Nick Bey, Todd; Mrs. William Grossman; Edward Halcomb; H. c. Davis; J. J. Meherin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
TRINITY CHURCH GUILD

The Ladies of the Trinity Church Guild will hold a meeting tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Read man, corner of Fifth and Seward Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
HERE FOR TREATMENT

John Smith, of Cordova, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson and is in St. Ann's Hospital to re- ceive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

method of confirming appointee. of the Governor. At present. with the exception of the Commissioner of Education whose confirmation IS not required, all appointive off cers are submitted to the Senate for confirmation. The new sec tion would require confirmation bv a majority of the entire Legisla- ture, including the Commissioner of Education, who would be appointed by the Governor instead of elected by the Board of Education.
 The emergency clause which was defeated in the Senate was re- stored by the Committee. A num- Der of minor changes were also recommended in the report which contains 35 amendments.
 Pass Radio Control
 The House this morning passed Shattuck's bill empowering muni- cipal authorities to control by or dinance interferences to radio re- ception. Two private relief bills were also passed, one for $50 to reimburse c. w. Young Company for burial of indigents and another for $2,964 for St. Joseph's hospital at Fairbanks for the care of Otto an indivent patient. MT. memorial urging Congress to clarify the Alaska Game Law to furbearing animals es- caping from captivity, and giving owners of such animals a greater degree of protection, was also pass ed.
 Home for Children
 MT. ziegler introduced a measure 5o provide for a home for delin- luent children of Alaska, carrying m appropriation for $30,OOO. It also provides that the auditor may ex- bend S10,000 during the biennium Or leasing and operating a tempor- try home pending establishment of | permanent institution. No site S mentioned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Albert Crisier and Sadie John son, of Sitka, were married by U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey yes- terday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Home for Children

We make ana a1ccr all kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorlum. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

MILL WOOD for everybody. See
 Femmer. Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
XYnda

E. H. Sherman, Mrs. E. H. Red ding, Haines; J. Hill, Lynn Canal; Charles Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Alaskan

William Thomas, Pete George, Yakutat; Gus Gelles, Anchorage; K. Thompson, Mccarthy; Edward Lamb; George Cathaeuche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION

Important meeting tonight at Dug-Out. Feed. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
BEDTIME STORIES By x T1 1TRG4s2l

It was Flip who discovered that some
thing very unusual was going on In
Farmer Browns barn. You will remem-
Der that Flip had chased Shadow under
the barn. He had remained a little
while watching through the little hole
in the underpinning through which
Shadow had disappeared. But he had
seen nothing more of Shadow. Then he
had trotted around back Of the barn.
He was just in time to see great big
gray Rat, who had every appearance of
being terribly frightened. start across
toward the henhouse. He never did
reach that henhouSe. You see, Flip
caught him before he could get there.
delights in killing Rats.
AS he turned back Flip, to his great
surprise, spied another Rata half
grown young Rat. He also was leaving
the barn and leaving in a hurry. He
was headed toward the big strawstack
in the barnyard. He didn't get there
That was Flip's fault. My, how excited
Flip was getting! He became still more
excited when a third Rat suddenly ap-
peared. This one saw Flip, hesitated
and turned back. Then, with a squeal
of fear, he once more turned and this
time Flip caught him before he had
gone far.
Presently Rats began coming out of
that barn faster than Flip could posi-
bly, take care of them. Some of them
reached the henhouse and disappeared
under it, Some of them also reached
the Strawstack and disappeared under
that. And some just kept on running,
apparently not knowing where they were
going.
ct don't understand It," thought Flip,
as he paused for few minutes Of rest
mo, sir, I don't understand it. All
those Rats acted as If they were scared
half to death before they saw me at all
They acted as if they were afraid OF
something in that barn. It's more than
I can understand"
You have guessed why those Rats
were leaving the barn, am sure. It
was because of Shadow the Weasel
Any one of those Rats would rather
have faced Flip than to have faced
Shadow the Weasel. How Shadow did
hunt through that barn! There were
few nests of Rats he didn't find. He re-
manned there all that night. Just as
Jolly. round, bright Mr.. Sun started up
in the blue, blue, sky, Shadow left the
barn. He was going back to the Green
Forest. For once he was satisfied. He
had had all the killing he wanted.
Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Shadow Becomes Satisfied.
Who knows he has enough is wise,
II he for more no longer tries.
Old Mother Nature

While Striped Chipmunk was worry
ing and doing his best to keep out OF
the way, Shadow the Weasel wasn't
worrying at all. He wasn't even think
ing of Striped Chipmunk. You see, he
hadn't known that he had been any
where near Striped Chipmunk's home.
What a relief that would have been to
Striped Chipmunk could he have known
it. But Striped Chipmunk didn't know
It and when he went to sleep that night
he was not altogether comfortable in his
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

THERE IS NOTHING IN ALL THE
GREAT WORLD THAT HE EN-
JOYS MORE THAN HUNTING
RATS.
There was a very good reason why
Shadow the Weasel did not think Of
Striped Chipmunk. You see, he had
plenty to think of right where he was.
It was a long time since he had visited
Farmer Browns barn. Following his
last visit, Robber the Rat and such of
his family as had managed to escape
had moved out of Farmer Browns barn.
Since then they had moved back and
the tribe had very greatly increased.
So, of course, Shadow the Weasel had
found good hunting. You know, he is
a born hunter and there is nothing in
all the Great World that he enjoys more
Flip delights In killing Rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
10000 Stamps in Picture.

A life-size picture of lions head,
composed entirely of postage stamps,
was recently exhibited by a painter In
France. Fifty thousand stamps from
many countries were used, the artist
putting 5000 hours Of close work into
the highly realistic pictura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

ACROSS.
/. Lowest Of the four Hindu castles.
6. Tree Of Central and Southern United
States.
II. Away.
IL. Edible bulb.
IS. Punishment.
IS. Gypsy man.
II. Mongoloid race Of Northern Russia.
18. Permeate.
20. Mans name.
%. Plant.
%. Theban deity.
"a. Seaport in Finland.
26. Wooden pin.
%. Small pincers.
30. Was left.
80. Tank.
"a. Old World lizard.
S. Unaccompanied vocal composition.
81. Statute.
40. Piquant.
Al. Dams.
40. Note to help the memory; coll.
43. Inflamed swelling on the eyelid.
"a. British island possession.
As. Small crane.
IS. Lance of King Arthur.
At. Painful affection Of the hip.
40. Expands.
So. Male of various animals.
81. A number.
IS. Point of a mason's hammer.
Sc. Note In Guido's scale.
So. Sodium bicarbonate.
go. Marking with alphabetical symbols.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

60. Surfeited.
Sc. Salutation.
81. Parlor game.
SO. Corundum.
SO. Affirmative.
70. Gave medicine to.
II. Shelf.
DOWN.
1. The sun.
Tact.
4. Cordage.
5. City in Connecticut.
8. Vim; energy; coll.
Z. Cutting tools.
8. Pine producing edible seeds.
9. Fishes of the herring family.
10. Damp.
IL. Skeleton.
~. Revolving part Of mechanism.
49, Forebodings.
49, Entranced.
FL. Negative prefix.
! "a. Sandarac trees.
| IS. Brought into being.
| 81. Paired.
| 20. Small mass OF butter.
81. Girls name.
80. Small Dutch coins.
SO. Pamphlet.
81. Made buoyant.
SO. Fur-lined clerical vestment.
80. Scandinavian god.
Al. Asiatic long-tailed monkey.
AZ. Entangle.
A. Extinct bird Of New Zealand.
As. Maid Of gentle birth; poetic.
| 46. Lease.
10. Peacock butterflies.
40. Turned outward.
so. Irritate; coll.
| 81. Networks.
So. Cuts lengthwise.
\ 81. Put up as a stake.
So. Woman of station or authority.
81. Antiquity.
g. Object of worship.
Ga Unit of work.
65. Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Mems Furnishings

(6o) Mems S1.95 TO $3.50 Imported
Rayon and Cashmere Refers, and
sample domestic REFERS. -. .95c
(60) 81 Imported Leather Cigarette
Cases, grey and tan. .......... 25c
Il Pair) Mems $3.50 Fur-lined
Gauntlet Gloves, soiled. Size
Ga ................. $3.50
(15) Mems SO Worsted Union Suits.
soiled, long-sleeve style. Sizes So,
SO, 40, AZ, A. 46. $50
1867 Mems S1.50 Cotton or Flannel
cite Pajamas, coat style. Sizes A,
b. G and D. Observation-Disclosures 9c
tso) s2.5o to 81 Imported Lisle-and-
wool Half Hose. .$1.35
(l2o) Mems Sl.5o Silk-and- wool.
Isle Lined Fancy Hose, nationally
known brand ................95 csc
az Mems SIS 1909 Atwood Red
Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
Drawers, size So; shirts, sizes
40, AZ $3.50
(e) Mems S12 A-M Length Union
Suits, silk and wool. Size "a
(2H Mems 81 Bat and Pointed End
Bow Ties, adjustable sizes, fancy
patterns neutrality-suspicious.. Use
(121) Mems 81 Good-Iooking Ties.
from regular stock. see; 3 for 50
(47) Mems 50 and S2.50 Imported
and Domestic Ties, all hand
made .S1.29
(16) Mems $40 to $3.50 Silk-lined
and Unlined Brocade Ray0n
House Coats, broken sizes. .S7.95
$40 Pairsl Mems 81 SiIk-and wool
Fancy Half Hose, sizes 10 to
11h .55c
main Floor, The Heeht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BAY STATE SENATE
URGES DRY REPEAL
Resolution Asking Congress
to Take Action Voted After
Referendum Poll.
~ the Associated Press.


BOSTON, February 7-Massachu-
sets, as represented by the State Sen
ate, is on record in favor of the repeal
of the prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution. A resolution re-
ouesting Congress to take action to that
effect was passed yesterday without
debate by vote of 26 to 6, in accord
ance with majorities rolled up in favor
of repeal in "a of the 40 senatorial
districts on a referendum last Novem-
Der
A few minutes before the Senate act
ed, a group of women who characterized
the State as dry and law-abiding APP
pealed to Gov. Frank G.. Allen TO use
his influence to prevent passage OF the
resolution. They termed it "a wet
memorial likely to be construed as an
invitation to every gangster and rack
eteer to come into Massachusetts and
ply his nefariouS trade
The SignerS OF the appeal to Gov
Allen said they acted under the infiu-
ence of statements made in recent
speech here by u S. Attorney Frederick
H Tar. who told the Professional
Womens Club that several banks were
under suspicion of deliberately financ-
ing illegal liquor traffic.
The House voted against memorial
izing Congress for repeal by vote OF
$50 to 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Riddles and Infants Wear

(22) Riddles SS.95 to s10.s5 Winter
Goats, sizes / to years. -. .$4.95
a. Riddles S5.95 Jersey Dress, in
two-tone copen blue. Size
1900. $3.50
(8) Riddles S5.95 Silk and-wool
Crepe Dresses sass
(6) Girls Sass Felt Hats. 81
(50) Riddles sec Flannelette Pa
jamas and Gowns, broken sizes 4Sc
(50) 81 to $3.50 Muslin Combina-
tions. trimmed with lace and en-
proioery :::.....::..::.. 'sc
81 Infants S3.95 Chinchilla Coats,
powder blue shade. Size / year
(s) Infants $685. Chinchilla Coat
Sets, including coat, leggings and
hat to match ..............S4 .S5
81 Riddles $5.9s White Wolfe
Dresses ................. $2.S5
(l2) Babies $l.25 Chinchilla Hats.
with ribbon bows. ............$1
(15l Infants 81 Duof0ld and Carter
(I5) Riddles $1.95 Knitted Caps, soc
Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Mayfair Shop Dresses

81 SIS to $50 Transparent Velvet
Frocks with gay flowers and lace
collars Size Is .......... .Sl2.5O
~ $3.50 Blue Transparent Velvet,
Vionnet neckline. Size IA. .S12.5O
~ SIS Black Transparent Velvet.
Size ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
~ $3.50 Golden Brown Transpar-
ent Velvet Frock. circular skirt.
SIZE 10 ............... $lx.5O
e. S29.50 Printed Transparent Vel
vet Frocks. Size IA 49,. $3.50
o. $3.50 Black and White Printed
Transparent Velvet. Size 16, $12.5O
a. 500 Frock of red transparent
velvet, TERED skirt. Size Is, S12.5O
~ $3.50 Sapphire Blue Transpar-
ent Velvet Gown, draped girdle.
SlZe 10 .SIX.SU
~ S25 Oxford Grey Sport Dress,
two-piece, all-white pique silk col
a. $3.50 Navy Georgette Trock,
draped flesh lining. Size
52l2 ................ .$l9.7S
~ $3.50 piece Tweed Frock,
white leather trim and pleated
skirt. Size SO SIG
~ $3.50 Two-piece Green Jersey
Dress, imported French model;
leather trim. Size Is SIG
~ $3.50 Tawny Tweed Frock, one
piece style, silk tie, pleated skirt.
Size 1917 .$22
~ $3.50 Black Georgette Dress,
with Tuxedo front and fiared skirt.
Size SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$16
~ sac Dress Of fine Canton crepe,
trimmed with fiat fur. size
40 $24.75
a. $3.50 Three piece French I'm
ported Sport Costume, rose jersey
and metallic cloth. Size Is, S19.75
~ $3.50 Grey Tweed Frock, with
leather belt and bow Size II, SIG
~ $3.50 Flat Crepe Dresses, with
velvet flounce; black, size Is:
brown, size IA Sl6
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
new ORLEANS OPENS
MARDI GRAS TONIGHT
Momus to Assemble Retinue fol-
Pageant Preceding
Grand Ball.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, February 7.-Mardi
Gras in New Orleans will open for
mally tonight with the arrival of Mo-
mus. son of the moon and god of mirth.
MomuS will assemble his retinue in
pageant at ST. Charles avenue and Cali
ope street at pm. and move through
the principal thoroughfares to the
Athenaeum for the annual ball of the
Krewe of Momus. There New Orleans
fairest daughters will reign as queen
and maids Glaring hambeaux and
sparkling flares will illuminate the
floats.
The weather forecaster could not
promise his majesty Starlit night, but
offered cloudy and colder weather.
Momus' formal opening of the car
nival will be followed with arrival of
other reigning monarchs, climaxed by
the rule of Rex, King of Carnival, on
Mardi Gras day, February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
CLUB OWNERS JAILED.

NEW YORK, February CP).-Thir-
teen Of the scores of night club pro-
prietorS and employees who were in
dicted after wholesale prohibition raids
last Summer are threatened with ar
rest again.
Bench warrants were issued for them
yesterday, after they had failed to
show up in Federal Court when their
cases were called Now the United
States marshal is looking for them
Among the IS is Nils T. Granlund.
radio announcer known as IN. T. c."
Continuing his policy of imposing
prison sentences, as well as fines, Judge
Edwin Thomas of Connecticut, sitting
in Federal Court here, sent five night
club men to Jail yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

~ $3.50 Navy Transparent Velvet
Coat, white crepe de chine scarf,
size 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40.5O
~ $69.50 Black Satin Coat, heavily
embroidered body, size 16. .S49. so
(2l $69.50 Brown Broadcloth Coats,
silk lined, with skunk collars and
cuffs, sizes l4l2 and 1872 $50
"a S69.50 Black VeniSe Coat, With
wolf collar and cuffs, size 40. .S3S
~ $69.50 Tan Broadcloth Coat
with skunk shawl collar and cuffs.
Size ZU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $39
~ $3.50 Garnet Coat, with pouch
collar and cuffs of caracul fur.
size IA .S39
IN $3.50 Tan Malina Broadcloth
Coat, with dyed skunk collar and
cuffs. size Is .S39
W $3.50 Evening Wrap, with shawl
collar and cuffs Of dyed ombre
coney, size 20 ............SA $3.50
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
IHEHE 4! :: ]!

(I5o) zoe white or Grey Cap Shape
or Fringe Hair Nets .......... 10c
(I5) $1.5e white Argentine Cloth
Dress Bags. holds one garment sec
(70) Use Steel Shears and Scissors,
including manicure and BARRIERS
scissors sec
1857 1Sc Corticelli Spool Silk, 100
yd. spools, discontinued shades 10c
(3D soc Stamped Linen Tea and
(1I) 81 Stamped Black Sateen Scarfs
and Pillow Tops .............79 c
(l4) SOC and 89c Hosiery and Utility
Boxes, damaged .25c
(2D 75c Stamped "Teddies." of
white. peach or pink nainsook acc
(53) Ice to 35c Odds and Ends of
Trimming Buttons ............5c
t26) CSC Coverall Rubber Apron. soc
(42) 81 to $3.50 Sanitary Skirts,
Boomers, Step ms, manufacturers
samples ............... .69c
(35) soc to 81 Sanitary Belts,
Aprons, manufacturers samples 35c
N0 81 Stamped Linene House
Dresses, white, pink or blue. SIC
(22) $3.50 Stamped 54-inch Lunch
Cloths, with napkins of muslin 81
Main Floor, The Heeht CO..