davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Gifts Greatly Reduced

All Slightly Soiled and Damaged.
l Blue Laliaue Vase. Was 500.
j Green LaIiaue Vase. Was s4s.
Danish Pottery vase. Was si25o
i Rose Glass Flower Bowl, silver
trimmed and Japanned. Was $40;
j Pottery and Pewter Beverage jug.
/ pair Metal and Onyx Bird Book
Ends. Were sl250 Now -. $50
ws pair 20 Metal NJ Mp Parrot Book Ends n Is
~f pairs sSH VERDE e0B Book Ends, animal Hnsp
DESIGNS Were 81 So Now 80 S6
! Brass and Wood Cigarette Boy;
LaIiaue Ash Tray. was sig;
Brass Cigarette Sets. Were s8.50
/ Pottery Pitcher. was ST. Now 5Oc
Musical Cigarette Box. Was SIC SO;
i beverage Set in leather clock cab
met. Was $50. Now .S3i.S
Pewter Tray. Was SIP Now Sc
l2 Pewter Cups. Were SO. Now 15c
! 2-piece MayODnaiSe Set, Danish
pewter. Was Sl3 Now 80. $3.50
purple leather; S-day clocks. Were
$3.50. Now 50
9 Leather Travelling Clocks. l green.
purple Were SIS Now. $40
! Green Leather Travelling Clock. B.
day. Was $3.50. Now 49,. &I25O
? Hand-tOOIcd Leather HumidOrs.
Were $35 Now ............. 500
! Hand-toOled Leather Photo Box.
Was s45. Now ............... S25
! Decorated Leather Photo Album.
Was $22.50. Now ..........SI2
! Fiber Waste Basket. Was IS so.
now ............. ~ 30
] Steel Log Holder. Was $3.50.
Imported s-day Gold finish Clock.
/ CelIerette. Was sl75. Now. 500
! OblOnE Table Mirror. Was Sl2.
square Table Mirror. Was sill
Oblonr Table Mirror Was 80 so
I Metal 2-Iight Junior Floor LamD.
Was s82 so. Now ...........S 45
I Metal Junior Lamp with metal
shade. Was SIPS. Now .. G6S
Silver-finish HumldOT. Was SIT so.
NO" ..'..'.'.. ............- SlU
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Evening and Afternoon
FrOcks of lace, crepe ro-
main and fiat crepe. Sizes
II to 10. Were $49.50 to
SOS. Now -. .S26.75
Evening, Afternoon and
Street Dresses, of satin,
crepe and wool lace. Sizes
IA to 10. Were $3.50 to
$6S. Now .$34.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Frames Reduced

3 Frames. Size 9xl2 inches.
l, was $ll. Now ........... IS
l. was Vas SO ,l Nov. .............Sss
Cigarette Box. Was $3.50.
w" 80 -
2 Cigarette Boxes. Were 81
I Frames. Slightly damaged. We're We're
2 Cigarette BOxes. Were SIS.
WOW .':'.,.';:. %I:3O
Z Leather Folding Frames. Were
.SS' ~" ~ 49,. .0c
Is Ash trays. Were 81 LIS.
! Cigarette Box. las is" Was So.
! Onyx Ash Tray. Was $45.
NOW va
CUTLERY AND FRAMES, AISLE 8,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Boys An-Wool Sweaters, $1.95
We're SIS and $3.50

so reduced for clearance. Sizes {
50 Youths Fancy Broa deIOth
Shirts. collar "a ttached styles.
Sizes IL to a. Were much
more. Now .........6S CSC
A6 Broadcloth PajAmas, slip-on
style. Plain colors only. Sizes
and 8. Two-piece styles
Were 3l.65. Now .. Csc
- Batton-on BIouses, fancy
broadcloth. Collar-attRched
style. Sizes 3 and 5. Were
much more. Now 49,. .4ac
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Little w omen's Dresses
We're $3.50 $40

IL Little Women's Dresses OF cant,
prints. Sizes 331z to 43Lz.
S Larger WOmen's Dresses
Of georgette or chiffon.
Sizes 1872. Az and 1917.
Were $25 to $3.50.
Now ............S1 $3.50
SPEcIaL-SIzE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Shantung Dresses
S1.95 We're $5.95

10 Smart ShantunE Fr0ckS. in plain
colors' some sleeveless with Jared
skirts
: white Piaue Dresses. Were sss5.
Now .................. EOS
! Russian Tunic FrOck. Size 10.
Was $40. Now ..............S 6.9S
q BroadcIOth Smncks Small and
large sizes. Were S1.95 and SO 95.
NOW VOC
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Chi1dren's Shoes SITS pair
We're IS TO $3.50

8 pairs Junior Girls Tan Lizard
calf trimmed. Sizes 15H,
131z B; lii2 and II G;
2 D ..............& 2.75 pair
D, pairs Junior Misses I've
strap Pumps, brown lizard
calf. tan calf trimming. Sizes
and 5ls "A; A; s and 4
b; Az, ga, and 8 C..
$2.75 DR..
IH H1Es S G.Hi pn Girls s siEs.
11ls A; ia B; lhs C.: IS D.
S2.75 the pair
IL pairs Junior Girls Patent
Leather Pumps. several styles.
Sizes I. la and 2 AA; III.
l5ha; 10, ~ and 2 Al liz,
f. l2A and Ia D; Ilh and
IL Q .t%.1b pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Women's Handkerchief
Gases, soc We're 81

90 Silk Handkerchief Cases in soft
pastel shades and trimmed with
lace.
Odd Lots of Mems and WOmen's
Linen HandkerchiefS with colored
initials and hand rolled hens
Mems Handkerchiefs, soc; Women's
Handkerchiefs, CSC.
HANDKERcHIEFs
AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

IL pairs Boys Black and Tan
OxfOrds and High Shoes.
Goodyear welt soles Sizes 4,
AZ; So and B; 5 G; :
3 pairs Laird, SehOber & Co.
Pumps for Junior Misses.
Sizes 612 .AAA; 313 and 6la
B; and 8 c.. &2.16
q pairs Brown Lizard Calf
Pumpa, sizes IL B; II2. 12la
and 2 D .......... .$2.7S pair
9 pairs Junior Misses Two
strap Pumps. gray lizard calf
with patent leather trim
ming. Sizes 5l7 A; . d; 25,
Ala and 61a C...........E.50
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
W hiting's Boxed Paper
S0mbles-LesS Than Makers Cost
38c to $3.50

us boxes of fine quality paper than the
cost Boxes of correspondence cards and paper with
paper of several sizes Some have the top sheet soed
STATIONERY, AISLE T. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
W omen's Matrix Shoes
$A.45 We're $3.50

30 pairs Matrix Two and
Three Strap Pumps. with
Cuban and low heels. Sizes
in lot: AAAA 8; AAA 5, 51a,
S12 and Q; IA AZ, 5, 5l2, s
and 9; A 4 and AZ; B ga,
4. Az and S; c 31a and 4.
IL pairs of Matrix Black X
straps; Cuban and low heel.
az; AAA s, IA S, B 4, G 81
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

\ crepe, georgette or travel
3 Larger WOmen's Dresses
of navy georgette or black
chiffon. Sizes 4212 and
461a. Were $3.50.
NOW 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

IL TWeeduroy Lumberjacks, re-
versible style. Atwood lining.
Brown and gray. Sizes Is, II
and 10. Were 1925. Now S2.45
leo Boys Cotton Golf Hose,
new Fall shades and patterns,
in medium weight hose. Sizes
to II. Special
35e pair; q pairs, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

~ pairs Matrix Patent
Leather Two and Three
Strap Pumps, Cuban and low
heels. Sizes in lot: AAAA
5l2, s, ia and az; AAA 5:
IA @; A 4 and 9; B 4 and
412; c 3, ga, 4, 412 and 8is.
ps, with one, two and three
n lot: AAAA 6, 81, IA and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

80 Smart Frocks, that would regula
Frisca cloth, crepe satin, Transparent
One-Of-a kind FrOcks, of nat
crepe. canton faille and satin. Sizes
50 tc a.. We're $3.50. Now. $3.50
THE WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Misses Winter Dress Coats, trim
med with opossum. kolinsky and
badger; sizes IL and 20. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now .... .S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

low pTlCe Tot thls 9uaTlty
Sizes 4 to 10.
50 Corduroy KnickerE, plain
brown and fancy Knockers.
Sizes 6. Z. 8, 9, IL. 10, is,
Is, IL and 10. GreatK re-
duced 20. ..............S I.65
IS Boys All-Wo0l Shorts. OF
tweed and herrIngbone in
good shades OF tan, brown
and gray. Sizes to 10. Spe-
clal, pair. .............SI IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

%. with Atwood Innings. A vel
overcoat. Tan. gray and brown.
Is Boys AIl-WooI Golf KnIek-
ers, Rrays, tans and browns.
Attractive herrlnRbone pat
terms. Sizes to II, Is and
II. special.
IL Junior Boys Wooden Suits.
OF Jersey and flannel Sizes
= and 5. Were So and IS SO
No" ..s-..-+s.... .tE.9a
THE Boys STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Rooms for Rent

NEW JERSEY. n. I5Io-Cheerful nm:
private home: modern. Ii. 60l9.
PARK AVE, 729-Pleasant sleeping rms;
So and 50; walking distance. Ii: 1913.
rTn twin beds, constant hot water.
PENN. n, 147O-Modern, nicely furn.;
gentlemen only; steam heat; hot water:
close los e in: 81 to So EE. Ii 2og5.
BUCKLE. 3309-Attrac.. front rm.: PRIV.
home: gar; near car line: Wa: l752-M-
TALB0TT. N. .23l7-Modern, well fur
TALBOT. n. l92s-Front nm. or ?
home priviI.: breakfast opt. IA. 4s22-R.
18th. e. 3I7-Nice large nm, modern
home. reasonable. gentlemen pref RI 6202
ONO HOTEL. 1867 E. Ohio-Cleen, mod.
rms. hot. cold water daily. wkly rates,
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave; clean.
mod. rms; daily. weekly rates. Ri. 1738.
ROOMs-$l.5O, $3.50 week: 25c-6Oc day,
free showers. Craig Hotel, 32s e. wash
NICE AIRY ROOM-Modern, private en-
trance; l or 2. DR.. 5432.
PLEASANT RooM-Private bath. in home;
OF 2. wa. 1858.
HOTEL MICHIGAN
Convenient location, absolute clean:
Aness; complete hotel Sc; service ,1 rooms
NEAR Butler. master bedroom, suitable for
4 persons; garage. Hu. 4111.
ATTRACTIVE RIM. and garage. for young
business man: private home; no one ex-
cept owner of car need call On. 1888.
Room for Rent With Board
CENTRAL. 1626-Large front rm.. nicely
fur, constant hot water; home privl-
ieges; breakfast, evening dinner. Ia. 1l66.
GOODLET. 1O28-Board. room; or men:
private family OF 3 adults: modern home;
reasonable. VIII do laundry. Home
privileges: garage. Be- l583R.
MICHIGAN, W. 3OO8-Attract. front rm..
priv. mod. home. good meals. Be: 1855.
NORTH-NEAR CREEK. FRONT RIM:
REAL HOME. FREE PARKING; GENTS.
HA. 1897.
PARK. 2040-Cozy rm.: private home;
meals optional; | OF 2. He. 24l8.
WALNUT. 4f2 attractive rms; mod.
close carline; walking distance Ri. gil.
HILDREN-Mother's care. COG Somerset
LOVELY RM-Chiidren with or without
parents. Oh. 1882 1902 Parker.
CHRISTIAN HOME-Aged or children;
best references. Be. 1913 RI.
WANT TO BOARD & room. small child,
more for home and company than profit.
Consider adoption. HUI 5688.
WANTED Children. rsom and board; good
home: mothers care. Be. 3434.
WANT l or 2 children to board in good
farm home. ReaS r. r. 6. Box Az.
NICE RIM; / or 2 employed, VIII care for
child mothers care. Oh. 65l4-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Help Wanted Male
SIIPFRINTENDENT

For Glove Factory special
izing in leather palm combina-
ton gloves. Must be skilled
in each operation from cutting
to laying off. Large prOduc-
ton. Very best opportunity
for young man ambitious and
a hustler. State fully age,
concerns worked for and sal
airy expected. All commune
cations strictly confidential.
Do not apply unless thorough
" qualified. Address Box B-80
care The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Insurance

INSURANCE ALL KINDS
COBB REALTY co. RI. BIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Pets and Live Stock

GEESE for sale; laying; also $50 capacity
incubator, SIS. 1860 Kissen. Wa. 1901.
RABBITS Chinchilla, New Zealand, white
and red. GALL Ashland Ave. Hu 592e.
RED CHOW PUP-Male; pedigreed. 521
Dorman st Oh. 1891.
HORSEss60 and SIS: double harness
and wagon. 1914 Lee st.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies; sired by King
of Hearts. 1874 Parkway Ave. Dr.. l778-J.
II SIEBERT ROLLERS LEFT-Must sell
on account OF sickness. DR.. 2785-J.
IRISH TERRIER puppies sired by Cham
pion. 82I N. Tuxedo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Suburban for Sale
EARN AN ACRE

EARN AN ACRE
Our Little Ranches Il 1-3 acresl can
be made to pay for themselves. Soil is
fruit. Less than 20 minutes from Monu-
ment; schools. stores and transportation
available. Many at $500 on payments OF
SO per month. 1t will pay you to see
these tracts. Come out today.
Drive out West Washington to High
School road at Ben Davis. then south to
new CITY Airport and Little Ranches.
Make appointment to be taken out. Call
Ri. 1886 or Mr.. Kautsky IT. 1852.
w. r. HUNTER CO, REALTORS.
10 ACRES
Near Walnut Gardens. ten acres. good
level land, on good road. Only 1000;
$3.50 down. Balance E. 2.
BERT WILHELM
2106 S. Emerson Ave. Or. 3O6o.
IL ACRES 4-room bungalow, near school
and good roads; only $4,000 terms. Nc
TARSNEY & BROWN. Be. 36O9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Radio and Equipment

KEMPLER RADIO co.
Pembroke Arcade.
BATTERY SETS
Splitdorf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a.00
Iherodyne ...sos.-s.s 's''s"'''s's''' 5' az
Eight-tuhe SET .....-.'.'..''..''''' 2 2.gg00
ElSemann s'.'"'''..''''. 20
Erla ...... ....oo0s...s ss.s's'osss' ~
screen Gr "a s;s''''''''''''''' '''' 19' 80
Croslev Bandbox ...... $50
Also reduced prices on 'ail.eiectric ra-
dos and combinations.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
225 E. Wash. ST.
The home of radio and phono bargains.
RADIOS-Several all electrlc TO close out
at cost. Patterson SHADE Co., 3ro nooE
WoolWorth Bldg. 8 E. Washington. Eie-
vator service.
LATEST MODEL TUBE SCREEN GRID
RADIO: FAIRLY NEW. COST ALMOST In
$500, SELL FOR LESS THAN ONE-THIRD.
CHI. 1858:
We sell and serve. an .Pakegp oI T2dios
Hardware Co. Ii 53sl -.
RADIO sERVICE-On any make radio;
End Radio. Oh. 4O33.
SO FIRST PAYMENT, on Philco radio.
Free home. demonstration. r. L. BERRY .
227 w. 42d st Wa. 4459.
AERIALs-$3 up. Radio repairing. 81 per
EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRING
sos N. Illinois. . Ii: BIZ;
AERIALS furn.- Installed, guaranteed:
$3.50. Service calls. DAY or night. Hu 45O7
ATWATER KENT Low BOY-No. SIS; sac
rificing $50 equity for $25. LII $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Painting and Papering
PAPERHANGING

and painting: prices reasonable. Il. so4s.
APR HANGER-PainteTs ex. heavy
O'aIs. csc Hanks Work Clothes Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Farms for Rent

THIRTY SEVEN acres, miles east of
MooreSville Call Ia. 2277 or see Ruth
Studebaker. PAIR N. Delaware ST.. this wk.
Cottages and Resorts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Real Estate Wanted

IF YOU ARE WILLING TO TAKE PRES
ENT ACTUAL VALUES FOR YOUR
PROPERTY. WE CAN SELL IT; Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
HOTEL, MICHIGAN

Convenient location absolute clean
Illness; complete hotel service; rooms
with bath; 81 week up. 1877 z. Mich.
NEAR Butler, master bedroom, suitable for
4 persons; -arage. HUI. All.
ATTRACTIVE RIM. and garage. for young
business man; private home: no one ex-
Of need call Oh 6T63
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

bed the fateful night in September 29 years ago when the gold-laden craft went to her destruction. They were noticed the other day by a treasure seeking diver. They were brought to the surface The cloth was pulled and jerked in an effort to tear it. It is as strong now as when it was first made.
 Silver Genes from Pockets
 Six dollars and seventy-five cents in Canadian and United States sil- yer coins were found in the pockets. As revealed by the action of sea- water, the Canadian money con- tained more silver than the United States money of the same denomi- nation, and the latter more alloy.
 The steel hull of the submerged vessel shows little, if any, deterior- ation. Upper metal structure is of ten crumbled by the big clam used by the salvage com pany working on the wreck.
 The sea floor on which the Is- lander rests is not obscured now by muddy water from the Taku, as is customary in summer. Visibility oe- low is good. Lately there have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
rfaDTHE ROSE so7 Sekzss
 P MN THE DARK

1 Conaldine, the society girl?"
 T don't think so; but they've met. l don't think thatll help you much, though"
 "Is there any one who's in a po- sition to help us either willingly or unwillingly?'
 There's Doctor Lytton of South cliff He knows where she is, I'm pretty certain"
 You understand that this may be an expensive search, MT. Broom? If there's any way of doing with out us, do without us, as l always say to my clients
 T did as long as I could" said Lester. But I don't see any other course now. AS regards the cost, go ahead. I'm not rich, but I shall be soon. I can give you references, if that's what you want"
 Mir Leckett, protesting that he did not need them, made notes of them all.
 1 I'll communicate with you" he said showing Lester out. I'll re- port to you within week" i Leckett and Hickys interim re- port was such a bald confession of failure up to time of writing" that l Lester, now eating little and sleep 1 ing less, had not even the impa- tience to throw it away.
 All through the second week of waiting it had lain on his mantle piece and at night, when he paced up and down, he would take it out of it's envelope and read it over. He had forgotten all about the blonde Rose Conaldine. Almost, he had forgotten about Hallie. He thought nothing but this blind, baffled waiting while others search cd for her.
 He did not try to occupy himself in any way, and he allowed his friends to believe him out of town. So there was nothing to do but wait and become bound and gagged and helpless by the thought that i it might go on forever. ] It did not, actually, go on for ] longer than this second week. EX- actly two weeks after he had com missioned MT. Leckett to find Hal l lie at any cost. MT. Leckett report 1 ed that he had found her. i Mastering an overpowering bodily fatigue, Lester went round to the offices of the detective. MT. Leck-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
TONIGHT

TONIGHT M
 WATER OFF NOTICE
 Water will be turned off on FRONT STREET from Main Street to the Alaska Juneau for one hour from midnight until 1 a. m. adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

cit was inclined to expect congratu- lations.
 "A very difficult piece of work" 7" he informed Lester. Pretty tough, and with as little to go on as we've CT had. I told our man I thought he did well" He smiled at Lester and then the smile vanished and he added hurriedly: The lady IS living under a third name, neither Ellesmore nor Conaldine. She calls herself Nurse Casey and she's at Southcliff." He brandished a slip of paper, giving street and number.
 Lester read it. By chance, he happened to remember whereabouts in Southcliff Nurse Casey had al ways lived.
 Tt isn't the right girl, he said with a dull heaviness that made MT. Leckett move behind his desk. This Nurse Casey-good lord, this Nurse Casey is a fat, short crea- ture-"
 She's medium height. Dark. Your descriptionp
 She has lived there for years!" exploded Lester. All Southclltf knows herl She's"
 She's the young lady who book ed a passage on the Nantucket from Portland to New York under the name of Conaldine," cut in MT. Leckett disagreeably. "She made no secret of it to our man. That did me a little. There's no doubt whatever that this is the par ty you asked us to trace and we've traced her. She has spent the last two weeks with an aunt in New England. Casey, by the way, seems to be her real name"
 Lester looked at him disregard ingly, then made for the door.
 "One moment, MT. Broom there is just the little matter of the &C., count. I think I warned you that the expenses would be heavy. Er- perhaps you'd like to let me have the cheque noW?"
 Lester complied in total silence.
 At his lodgings he rang for valet
 Pack me a few things, will you? I'm leaving for Baltimore tonight. " Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

SYNOPSIS: HaIIie ElieSmore, the nurse who blinded Saxeiy Grannock by dcssrting him at crucial time, and Rose COnal- dine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Grannock is kept in ignorance of the fact. HalIie actually is not to blame, having been held prisoner by Lester Broon, Grann0ck's half brother, while drunk. Mrs. Bar thoIomew, eccentric old woman, tells Hallie her father was Glenn ConaIdine, suspected murderer. Lester desires Hallie and threatens to tell Granncck she is the nurse who blinded him unless she marries him. Hallie disappears and Lester hires detective to trace her. Gran neck is in Baltimore for further trcatment. In New York an0th- CT Rose Conaldine, first beiiev- cd to be hcirsss to a fortune left by Glenn Conaldine, is told by MT. PerIe, her interruptions law yer guardian, that she has no right to it because she was COnaldine's daughter by wom- an other than his wife. Perle says she can keep the money, however, if she splits with him. At a night club in New York RoSc learns from Lester that there is another Rose Conal- dine, who, she knows, must be the rightful heiress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle CreeK physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab- let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, eyaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get "A TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.
 ' Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
TROUSERS FRO N ISLANDER YIELD s 6.75 IN SILVER
Divers Continue Efforts to Raise Treasure from
 Sunken Ship

Given time, natures laboratory at the bottom of the sea determines the value of sunken wares. The chemistry of the deep resolves the true from the false with unerrlng accuracy
 On hook in the wall of a state room on the wrecked steamship Islander, lying under more than 60 fathoms of water off the southern end of Douglas Island, hung a pair of trousers just as they had been left by their owner before going to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

several days when conditions fav- ored diving.
 Not infrequently, however, wind disturbs surface water so much that the lines to the diving bell are pulled from side to side and it is kept bouncing up and down, so the diver is unable to do anything.
 Capt. c. A. Hayes is in charge of diving operations Russell Clithero, who is financially interested in the treasure seeking venture, visited Juneau for few hours today.
 No date has yet been fixed for suspension of work for the winter. When activities cease, two men will be left in charge of equipment at the scene of the wreck so the right of salvage, under federal law, will not be abandoned. Operations will be resumed early in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

Saxely Grannock unknowingly brings great happiness to Hal lie by a simple request in to- morrow's chapter.