davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07

The line is already construct ed as a wagon road passable for automobiles during dry weath-
 CT for some 40 miles from Gull
 kama" continued Macdonald This section of the road is typ
 ically Alaskan paralleling the
 Copper River and revealing a succession of great peaks of the
 Wrangell Range including the smoking volcano of Wrangen and
 the impressive l6,O0O foot dome of Mt. Sanford. The skyline is broken by finger-like peaks or enormous rocks that resemble griffin-like animals or birds astride the ridge
 From Slana, some 50 miles in from the Richardson High way, the line of the road pen- etrates a country said Mac Donald, that combines a wealth of natural resources, scenery, game, historic interest, native color, and legend transcending anything in the Territory.
 It was at slana that the in- trepid young Lieutenant Allen, first white man to explore the Tanana valley, branched off to the Mantasta Pass to g0 down the Tanana On one of the most daring ventures in the an nals of the United States Army. He later became the distinguish ed general of the World War, displaying the same virtues of courage and resourcefulness throughout his long life that he evidenced in his penetration of the northern wilderness. To this day, the Indians of the Interior speak his name with veneration "A great and good chief Gener- al Allen died just month ago.
 Throughout this whole section there is evidence of a large savage population that existed for perhaps thousands of years The ruins of the old villages the houses sunk into the ground -pit-like structures originally are on every hand Almost eve4y ridge of thawed or dry ground contains them.
 The trails between these vil- lages are worn deep into the ground and along these trails and near the village sites, the shattered trunks of trees show the ancient method of cutting trees by picking them down with 1 } kind of 3 stone pick, or axe.
 The last of the Russian ex- olorations, that of Rufus Sere- oereinikoff, in 1847, ended in the l of Batzulnetas, by the to the last man of the | whole force. This at least is the Indian legend. Beyond this, which was told Macdonald last iear, nothing was known of the ate of the party further than he fact that it had ascended he Copper River never to re- urn.
 (Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
FOIIND GIrII.TY

Brussels, oct, 6, Pl-De Rosa 22 year. Told Italian, was found guilty of attempting to assassi- nate Humbert, Grown Prince of Italy, here lost October and was condemned to five years impris- onment and to pay tile costs of tlis trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
VISITS POPE
VATICAN CITY. Rome.

VATICAN CITY, Rome, oct 6. tP) The Pope received in private au- dience MT. and Mrs Harry Sinclair of New York. They were presented by Commandatore Andrioli, Secre- tary of the local Nights of Colum- bus. Sinclair was receiv deby Pre- mier Mussolini also
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
CUES WIN CITY TITLE

Chicago, oct '. (PD- With the score of Cubs 6, White sox 4, the Cubs won the city title with it's fourth victory Of six game series. The Sox were leading with one run but as the ninth inning opened the Cubs scored threee runs off Braxton, who had been replaced for CaraWay. Thomas replaced Brax- ton. Wilson homered in the fifth,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
FIGHT FOR CONVENTION SITE

BOSTON, Oct. '. (P)-The contest for the site of next years conven- tion of the American Legion nar- rowed down to a fight between Los Angeles and Detroit, the only bid- ders. Selection will be made Wed- nesday. Portland. Ore, withdrew her bid explaining that they were unprepared for the ruling requiring the presentation of a certified check for a substantial amount of money.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
EIGHT KILLED

BERLIN, oct-.6, EIght persons were killed when a pas- senger plane, bound for Vien- na from Berlin, crashed on the moorlands near Dresden while starting to land The ship car- rled a pilot mechanic and SIX passengers. Cause. of the crash ls unknown Some of the pas- sengers died after being rescued from the ship; none were cons- clous when taken out.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
QUARRY COLORED STONE

ORLEANS, Ind, Oct, 4, (P)- An experiment in quarrying col ored sandstone is being made near here. Promoters of the en- terprise hope to persuade archi- .ects of skyscrapers to use it for color effects.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
AyIATORS KILLED

CALGARY, Alberta, Oct, $, (P)
 Irwin Thinker, g, Q Calgary, and Harry Mernard, g, of Glei- chen, near here, were killed when their homemade plane, 7loted by Hinkler, crashed and burst into flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOWARD CAMPUS
TO HAVE NURSERY
Several Buildings of Univer-
sity Renovated and Newly
Equipped.

The development Of its own nursery
on a plot of $500 square feet north
OF the stadium is the most recent step
by Howard University toward beautify-
ing its campus. The nursery win serve
also as a practice field for students in
botany.
During the Summer several buildings
or the university. have been renovated
and new equipment installed. The
stadium Is being renovated. Gravel has
been removed from the field and grass
sown in new surface SOIL
Both the School of Music and its
annex have been renovated inside and
out. A two-manuel organ with an
electric blower has been installed for
practice purposes. The Law School
buildings renovation includes the equip
ment of the auditorium as a court
room. Skylights have been installed
in connection with the new ventilation
system. Two additional offices have
been provided for new faculty men,
beers. The library has been remodeled
so as to utilize all of the wall space for
books.
In the applied science building the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Y.W.C.A. OFFERS FREE
LECTURES ON LAW
John r. Fitzpatrick to Teach Sub
jects Of Interest to
Women.

Among the new courses offered fol
the Fall term at the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth and
K streets, will be a series of five lee.
lures to be given on Tuesday evenings
from z to O'Clock by John r. Fitz-
patrick, assistant United States attorney
for the District of Columbia. The lee
lures will be on legal subjects of par
ticular and peculiar concern and inter-
est to women" and will open Tuesday
October z, with a discussion of Law
in general.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick's second lecture, Tues
day, october IA. will be on Divorce. >
On October 81 the subject will
Marriage" The two remaining lee.
lures in the course will include the dis.
cussion of miscellaneous legal subjects
among them being adoption of children,
agreements, debts, insurance, legal in
terest, and wills.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will also continue his
instruction in speed writing classes al
the Y. M. G. A., for which registration
is now in progress.
The lectures on legal subjects are Of
fered free to all women, registration
fee of 81 each being the only re.
quirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
COURSE IS LISTED
IN BACTER|OLOGY
University of Maryland to
Hold Night Classes in
Chemistry Also.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, September 81.
The department of bacteriology of
the University of Maryland has decided
to offer an evening course on 1.-THE
Physiology of Bacteria" for the first
semester. The course was planned by
DR.. z. NJ Pickens, pathologist and bac-
teriologist. and approved by DR.. Ray
unond A. Pearson, president Of the uni.
versity.
The course will be given each Tues
day and Thursday evening, starting at
$50 o'clock, with the first class on Oc-
eober 2. DR.. l.. H. James, senior bac-
terIologist, Food Research Division,
United States Department Of Agricul-
DR.. Jones took his bachelors and adj
vanced degrees at Yale University
The course will cover completely all
phases of the subject.
DIR. PickenS now Is enrolling appli-
cants for the course.
The department of chemistry also is
starting an evening course in physical
chemistry for Government workers. 1t
will begin next Wednesday and classes
will be held each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday throughout the school term.
It will be strictly graduate course and
will be in charge OF DR.. P. M. Haring,
professor in physical chemistry.
Word has been received at the uni
versity that DIR. e. G. Auchter, head of
the horticultural department and chief
horticulturist in charge at the United
States Department of Agriculture, has
been elected to the Royal Horticultural
Society of England. This society is ex-
elusive. being limited to not more than
so members DR.. Auchter has been
abroad for some time attending various
international agricultural and horticul-
tural meetings as American represent
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

ness manager, and Robert Marcus,
librarian.
The International Relations Club held
its first regular meeting of the year on
wednesday night, with Russell Lambert,
president. in the chair. Plans were
made for the year, and it was an
nounced that students of the School of
the Political Sciences, and of the Grad
uate School of American University
would be invited to join. -Four COM
nlitteeS were named by President Lam
bert for the year-Program, Robert
Marcus, Leverett Stowell and Barbara
Evans; Membership, Arthur Murphy
and Yule Fisher; Social, Jane Lyle and
Max Schaul: Ritual Committee, Kay
Heath and Keeler Faus.
DR.. c. G. Tansill, professor Of history,
was elected adviser to the club.
The internationally Council met last
Tuesday in the Office of Dean George
B. Woods of the college, with a view
to making proposed plans for pledging
this year. Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES
STUDENTS TO ORGANIZE

The student body of the Washington
School for Secretaries will be organized
on Tuesday at an assembly in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium. Loyren
K Swiger, who has been appointed by
the principal to act as temporary chair
man of the meeting, will address the
students. Officers will be elected and
plans will be made for student activities
throughout the school year.
Miss Esther Bartlett, principal of the
Secretarial School, attended the twenty
fifth annual international typewriting
contest, held in Richmond during the
past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

hydraulic laboratory for mechanical ea.
cheering has been modernized.
The grounds between the presidents
house and Miner Hall have been raised
with q new surface soil and resodded.
A new coping has been built on tire
driveway from the Fifth street en-
trance. e,-7.
Registration for the Autumn quarter
and first semester In all schools and
colleges takes place October I. Fresl1-
man registration in the undergraduate
division Is scheduled for Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TWO RADIO OPERATORS
HELD AS RUM RING AIDES

By the Associated Press.
\ NEW YORK, September 81 @-
Two radio operators were under arrest
today as result of a raid by Federal
agents on a house in a lonely section
of Coney Island yesterday, in which
an elaborate radio outfit, believed to
have been the link between units Of a
large rum ring, was seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Pilot Down at Banmes.

BANGKOK. Siam, September ~ Cp).
Capt. r. r. Matthews. flying in.
structor of the London Airplane Club,
on flight from England to Australia,
was forced to land yesterday at
Banmes, 100 miles north Of Donmaung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
AIR RECORD THWARTED
Rip in Fuselage Hats Sustained
Endurance Test.

LOS ANGELES. September ~ (R.-
Another attempt to set new sustained
flight endurance record has come to
grief.
A rip in the fuselage caused the land
ing yesterday afternoon of Loren
Mendell and Pete Reinhardt, former
record holders, after little more than
81 hours in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
GUNNER PURSUE
AND STAY COUPLE
Dance Hall Hostess and Es.
Cort Victims of Four, Who
Flee in Auto.
~ the Associsted Press.

~ the Associsted Press.
NEW YORK, February ia woman
identified as dance-hall hostess and
her escort were killed early today by
four gunner who alighted from an
automobile. chased them when they ned
in opposite directions and shot them
down. The killers escaped in their
automobile.
Several hours after the shooting the
body of the woman was identified as
that Of May Smith, "a, who came to
New York more than a year ago from
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and had been en-
ployed as a dance-hall hostess. Her
escort was Carmine Bareln, 30. of the
Bronx, who, police said, was known in
the Bronx as a gambler and had
criminal record dating back to 1919.
The woman was fashionably gowned
and wore two diamond rings. Barelli
died few minutes after the shooting
and the woman died while being taken
to Morrisania Hospital.
The two were walking on Inwood
avenue the Bronx, when the four men
alighted from their machine. They at
tempted to fee in opposite directions.
but the gunner chased and shot them
down.
Employees of a nearby garage told the
police the man and woman had pro-
ceeded about so feet from a garage
where he had stored his car, when, as
the men stepped from the machine, the
woman screamed and started to run.
Her screams attracted Negro washer,
who had ADMITTED the couple to the
Sherman Garage a few minutes earlier.
He ran to the street, picked her up and
placed her in a taXicab. She was dead
when examined by hospital surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Pleasant Relief
From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight
of years. Young, yet beauty has
fled. Cheeks are saIlow and drawn.
Unsightly pimples. Keep your
system clean and you keep the
beauty Of youth. Its energy. Its
irresistible charm. Then life 10
not failure.
Cloqged bowels and inactive
liver cause poison to seep through
the system. Health vanishes and
with it beauty and energy. Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets will help
save you from this dark hour.
For 20 years they have been pre-
scribed in place Of eaIomeI to men
and women seeking health and
freedom from constipation. They
act easily and smoothly. No dan.
serous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, q vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15e, zoe and SOC. All
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Remnants of ShelfnS
and OiLcIoth

(3s yds.) TABLE OIL
CLOTH; was 3sc I'D. Or
Friday only, yd. 900. EJN
GO yds.) TABLE OIL.
CLOTH; was 4sc yd. Or
Friday only, yd. ...... OJN
(ls yds.) TABLE OIL.
CLOTH; was 7sc yd. AO~
Friday only, I'D. ..... 3J~
6 yds.) TABLE OIL.
CLOTH; was Sl.2S yd. ~
Friday only, I'D. ..... bJN
(s7 yds.) SHELF OIL
CLOTH; was Zoe yd. e
Friday only, I'd. ....... J~
(36 yds.) SHELF OIL.
CLOTH; was 19c I'd. IN
Friday only, yd. ..... 1VS
(l37 yd..) SHELF OIL
CLOTH; was Csc and
Zee I'D. Friday only, IN
w. $500 .'.'s.'...
co yds.) SHELF OIL
CLOTH; was See yd. Or
Friday only, yd. go. LCI
(sO0 Pcs.) SHELF PAPER;
4 yds. to piece; was SC. l.
Friday only. ............ II
(S) MEL MILK
PANS, covered kettles, drain
board mats, and smoking sets;
originally Csc to $2.25. On
Friday only.......... III
(S) SELF WRINGING
MoPS; were 79c. FRI An.
day only. FSN
ID PAIR ANDIRONS:
originally $3.50. C07r
Friday only. SC.iO
(e) BATHROOM MIR.
RORS; plate glass, white
enamel frame; were
originally $3.75. FRI Ct nr
day only. S1.JO
CD BATHROOM MIR.
RORS AND HAMPERS:
originally $3.9S to
A.75. Friday cO nr
only .............. SZ.J0
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Will Rogers
$sp Says:

NEW YORK, N. Y, February l3.--
That England has one great custom
in the Government-they can bring
before the House of Commons in
open session any cabinet member or
the premier and ask him what ne
has done and what he has in mind
for the future, and he has to tell
EN-. Today they questioned Mr..
Macdonald himself about the con-
ference. We don't do it over here.
1t would be too embarrassing to our
officials to have to admit what little
they had done and extremely hui
initiating to explain what they had
in mind for the future, when they
had nothing In mind. After their
appointment, If they are not inn
peached. we never hear of them
again. They only have one obliga-
ton here. They have to sign the
pay roll in person. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Sixth Floor
SAVINGS

(2S) BoUDolR SHADES.
Were $1.0O. Friday En~
only Jul
CD PAR CHM EMIT.
SHADES. Were GO rN
$4.ss. Friday only. @C.0U
(S) PAR MEN
SHADES. Were WO EN
$3.50. Friday only. 9Z.OU
90 RICH EMIT
SHADES. Were CT Hn
$1,000. Friday only si.0V
(s) PAR HMENT
SHADES. Were &c RI
$1,000. Friday only SDO.OU
CD PARc MENT
SHADES. Were 60 rn
$6.ss. Friday only. 1C.CU
(3) PAR HI ENT
SHADES. Were C0 IN
$4.s5. Friday only. SZ.OV
CD PARC MENT
SHADES. Were Ct An
$3.S5. Friday only. Sl.S
(S) END TABLE LAMPS.
Were $3.50. Friday Ct OE
only ............ xsOJ
(1) END TABLE LAMP.
Was $40. FRIDAY @AnH
only ............ G3.S0
(3) END TABLE LAMPS.
Were $4.SS. Friday GO mr.
only '.........., @AoOJ
90 END TABLE LAMPS.
Were $3.50. Friday e. rn
only ............ S1sOU
ca END TABLE LAMPS.
Were $3.50. FRI CO r0
day only. ;. @CoOU
(2) DRESDEN LAMPS
Gas isl. Were Ct m
$2.4s. Friday only. Sl.VU
CD END TABLE LAMPS
with shades. Were 60 nE
$4.95. Friday only 1Z.SO
(1O) SO-PC. DINNER
S E T S. Were or nF
$1O.95. Friday only @O.SO
(5) 31.PC. BREAKFAST
SETS. Were $3.s5. CD ar
Friday only. 80. SZ.S0
(1) 32-PC. BREAKFAST
SET. Was $4.95. 60 ar
Friday only. -. 4j.S0
(1) THEoDoR HAVI.
LAND DINNER SERVICE,
for 8 persons.
Was $50. Friday ~E7 RI
only .......... 9O6sOV
ODD PORCELAIN DIN.
NERWARE. Were 15e 20
81 each.
only. i.a. -. 1Oc to SOC
ODD GLASSWARE.
Regularly Zoe to $500.
sal,.. Sc to $1.OO'
Sixth FIosr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Girls and Tots
Weorables Reduced

CID GIRLS COMBINA-
TON SLIPS and PAJAMAS;
2 to 8 years; broken sizes.
Were 79e. Friday AO~
Snly ............. RJ%
Cd QUILTED SILK
CARRIAGE ROBES; blue.
Were W.. 'a-''' Friday S159
(35) GIRLS FELT HATS,
for tots and girls up
10 IA years. Friday Or
only 80. Z5C
% him HILLA
COATS, fur collared; S and
s years. Originally C10
1898. Friday only. 91V
COO TOTS SWEATERS.
Were $2.95 and Ct OE
k3.S5. Friday only. LOO
10 TOTS SWEATERS.
Were $1.95. Friday Ct
onIy ....... i
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

(S) Tots Winter Coats.
tailored or fur-tr i'm m e d
styles of heavy all-wool mix
lures: sizes 3. and. 4 years
only. Were ,$2.F4... Ct
Friday only .:......,.. W
(19 Prs.) Infants Shoes.
button, lace and ankle strap
styles, of black, tan or white
leather: sizes O to 2b and 4
to 5. Were 81 to En
$1.69. Friday only. JUG
(42) Boys Broad cloth
Shirts, collar-attached STYLES
in tan, blue and green pat
terms. Sizes 121a to Ia.
We're 69c. u G M1
Friday only. q FOR $1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

1881 Tots Felt Hats, brim
and oh-the-face styles; red,
navy and green; sizes 2 to s
years. Were 81 to IA
$l.49. Friday only. tFC
Us Prs.) Boys Shoes, a
final clearance of our regu-
lar $2.69 and SO
shoes. Friday O. 20
only ........... %A'O0
(5O) Boys Pull lover
Sweaters, shawl collar styles:
navy and maroon. Sizes %
to "a. Were 81. 7E~
Friday only ........ sO
(1OO) Boys Golf Caps,
full, well made caps of fancy
tweed mixtures; all sizes.
Were ACC to soc. 37c
Friday only ........Os~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Hand-Pninted
Triongles Reduced

(144) CREPE TRI.
ANGLES in dark, servieeable
eolors. Were 81. TT.
Friday only. ........ tJN
ESQ pieees) LACE and
GEORGETTE NECKWEAR;
slightly mussed. Were Az
81. Friday only. HI
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
S0Ue on Curtains
and Droperies!

ESQ prs.) CURTAINS
sash lengths of white wolfe
with colored edges; also
mArquisette curtains, IA
yards long and with hem
stitched hens. Originally
SSc to $1.2S. Friday CEn
only W.
600 yds.) CURTAIN
MATERIALS rayons,
Swisses and marquisettes;
all with touches of color.
Originally 3Sc yard. IN
Friday only, I'D. 1J~
REMNANTS of CURTAIN
MATERIALS - cretonnes,
rayons, rePps, ehintzes, pop.
Inns and other fine materials.
Origin lily 7Sc to
$1.25 yd. Friday Az
only, I'd. HJS
q sets) GOLD VELOUR
DRAPERIES. finished with
two-tone fringe and seal.
Hoped valance. Were $3.50
set. Friday only, Ct OE
SET ~ u sOO
e prs.) VELOUR POR.
THERE'S, mulberry.
Originally $14.95. 60 nr
Friday only. ;. DOsJ1
C. prs.) VELOUR POR.
THERE'S, rose and blue.
Originally
sn1, F''d'y S13.95
q pr.) VELOUR PoR.
THERE'S, blue and taupe.
Or ixinally
$Se.7S. Fri day CD mr.
only ......... 4k i sOO
Fifth FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
ESQ Savings i'm the Basement

(100) M e ms BroadcIOth
Shirts, collar-attached STYLES:
tan, blue and green pat
terms. Broken sizes. Were
Friday only only z for 81
40 Doz.) Union. Suits,
tight-knee styles; white or
cream cotton knit with ray
on stripe. Sizes SO to "A.
Were 79c. Friday co.
only ............... 0OC
(l5O Prs.) WOmen's Shoes,
smart models for now and
Spring wear of patent leath-
er, kid and calf skin; black.
gray and blonde. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50
and and $S.sS. Friday Q5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Daytime Frocks
Robes and Aprons
Underpriced!

ca CREPE and SATIN
NEGLlGEES; lace and shir.
ring trim. Were ca on
$6.95. Friday only. @3sCJ
CD BEACON ROBES,
slightly soiled.
Were $4.sS. Fri 60 90
day only. ....... @ksOJ
(24) COTTON DAYTIME
FROCKS, prints and black.
Broken sizes. Were or
$1.s9. Friday only. :. on
(1O) c r E T o N N E
APRONS. Were 3sc. CO~,
Friday only. <. EJ~
(lO) DAYTIME FROCKS,
gay Spring prints. EN~
Were CSC. Friday only OJ~
Third FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BILL TO REGULATE
BARRIERS DEFEATED
Virginia Senate Votes Down Fa.
nous Messure-LAyman
Act Approved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 13-The
now famous BARRIERS bill was defeated
in the Senate by vote Of 81 to Is, the
action being one of the first of busy
day in the General Assembly.
The Senate committee on public in
situations and education reiterated its
approval of the Layman bill continuing
the commission on a liberal arts COL
lege for women, and turned down the
Ball bill for new commission. Both
bills were sent to the calendar, but
that by Senator Ball bore a recon-
mendation for disapproval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
$50

(34) Germania' ChinchiIla
Coats, in navy blue; sizes ;,
4, S, and 8. Originally $13.S5.
Friday only. $3.50
CD Tweedroy Sport Coats,
belted all around; sizes is and
Is. Originally $13.95. FRI
day only. $3.50
(11) Boys Fine Overcoats,
double breated models of grey
and brown wool tweeds. Sizes
ii to II. Originally SIS.
Friday only. $3.50
Co Genuine Leather Sheep
Lined Coats, sizes 10 and IL.
Black only. Originally SIS.
Friday only. $3.50
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Save Greatly on
Winter Coats

Cd WIN Err
DRESS COATS, for
misses wearing sizes IA
and is. Black, tan
and red. Were $39.75.
Fri ay C1AEn
only see. S14sOU
CD MIS- S E s.
c o A T S, black and
brown, luxuriously fur
trimmed. Sizes IA and
l 6. w ere
$3s.75. Friday Go
only ......... S1O
% w ON ANS
BROWN COAT, beau
tifully trimmed with
wolf; size 4S. Was
$3.50. Friday C1o
only ......... 1AO
CID WIN r Err
DRESS COATS, black,
and brown, ri hly
trim m e d with fur;
sizes IA to 20 and SO
to -. Were
$39.75. Friday @C7
only ......... 1Eb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Remnants
w DOL
GOODS
1h Off

Those fashion a bic
tweeds, Hannels, jeF-
says, c 0atings and
brOAdclOths you will
want for new Spring
coats and ensembles.
In Lengths y 20 4
yards, and all originally
81 TO S. per yard.
Third Flcor