davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

that none of them arr deserved. l am probably Inc most inaCucIoat person on the taca ol rho oarth.'
 "Na1uallN YOa w.re fore-or- daued 10 ho taken rar- or. Some- tbm- se-urs 10 have -oue wrong. don't kuo" why y0u are Iyiu- IT one room --a very charming room - and supporting yourself But l do know ir's only question of time until ~omeona snarchas you away 10 ho cha-aiame of his cavrla-prou- a1tT some strong. ruthless. abom- ieaa5y handsome. prince Of 0nauca louha biu already"
 "A castle ra SpHn" zald Fan1s "p1rh9p- some day ! utlL tell VOL my story. Huc ngr now. I'm 100 busy row trying 10 pick up the plere< and fiji tlem to=..a.r."
 She told him far sooa.r than s4/ expected. About la aas- arar Gar- rgtt calao III one rainy Suu3.l afternoon tor lea A- dusk. a~ Fanny still sat At hcr taa rsble and IS Garrett IoIu-e5 1T his aa- in her one brz ogers.ursad chair he said simply. "Yoo l-aoa Gos- Eou don't you"*
 Fanny glanced st him 4ueHrv in -1ouHa alarm au5 distress. Eut @h" SAW -hat h. "a@ -auuu- and smiled back m glad re5Gaf
 -L remember =ou tol1 mic Eoa #a.~ urlvlla=@5 ID h. ua.3n er- anore5. I'm fanef-a"
 This Is far mor- serious. l'1- loyed zou almost from rae first certainly from the s.eouI 1ua-t4a.- Perhaps I shouldn't havl told vou. ,laea cannot ask z0u c uarrs ue, But promise roa 10 worry pr d1-tr -> Eoa, thuz can b- oapn. reasonably happy. F youH u5 let me go On loving yo1 and -es5AG zou occasionally Ta. barI- @r part - nol 10 ta able 10 lo@- ea~. oe oa"
 }, Has tH5n with ure h.r4 bent o>sr 1l. ta ranra. oue band +t-- ring ina dr.5s os -1gar T her gap. that Fanny wH# +a.'gne5 h-r story. ~Ga wa- roon- for a GntG. rea>-HfiuG srur'.r. n#r ~h~ MAS utterly Wrr-m.-. .ur f-" "arma or Garryrl.- u-.. T -rna~ 10 caamp.cn hoy a~ a@4a-t taa aurI- tH ot The wicked aHd was a~5strnt that sre lat hm u-a=a 4 a~y.s and s9~ for r.a right 'o s.c her "hll5 Hw Fanny WAS a4aaant.
 Half ~abooA~orogs1E FanuE Was de5,at H.rald ot 'lr ErOwaoeok- II was no a~a h.r trrnz ro fight tbom. 1A-" l.Ha.s Hofz.j har in light
 -opzrt@at. t'"a. fz Nlr.n H5oNY
 I's"uua.-F
 Eten though Fanny Is a0 long. in Inc tamiIy Mrs. Frost --.ti works -.sn,Ig against her. s-a Mondays snapter
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Gladioli or gladioluses.

X. Giadioli or gladiOluses.
 c. When did the following dis astcrs occur: Dayton. Ohio. flood, san Francisco earthquake. Iroquois theatcr fire. Johnstown. Pa. flood and knickcrbockor theater disaster in Washington D, C.?
 A. The Dayton, Ohio, flood oc- cured March 25. 1913; the San Francisco earthquake and fire, April IS. 1906; the IroQuois theatcr fire in Chicago December &0. 1908; tho JohnstoWn, Pa, flood, May 31. 1899 aster in Washington, D. C, on Janu- ary 2S, 1929.
 c. How long is the term Of a United States senator?
 \. Six years.
 Q, should post office be written as one or two words?
 A. 1t is two words.
 c. How does tho area Of the United States compare with tho Dominion Of Canadao
 A. The area Of the United States is &.73S,371 and Canada has $,6H4,- 793 square miles.
 Q. Which states do not have pro- hihitiou enforcement laws?
 A. Maryland Massacl1usg its, Michigan, Montana Nevada, New York and Wisconsin.
 Q. Is ii true that one o' th" presidents Of the United Staras was taught to read and write by his wife?
 A. Andrew Johnson was taught 0 read and write by his wife, but long brforc he became president,
 .. Are wild silver fox very rIon- tjful in the United States Which state leads in tho production Of ranch-raised silver fox. and W hat is the average price for q p"lt2
 4. A wild silver fox always has been and always will ho rare find. None has been taken in tho United States for many years. Wisconsin has the most ranch-raisod silver
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
DISPUTE IS SETTLED
Bud Jerwa Will Go to New York Rangers While Bcattie Will Join Boston Bruins.

Boston, Dec. 13 UP)-The dis putc between the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers Of tfE Ma tional Hockey league over rights to Jack Beattlc, center, and Bud Jer- Wa, defense man, of the Springfield Canadian American league team has been settled, President Charles F. Adams of the Bruins has announced
 JerNa will go to the Rangers, and Beattie will come 10 the Bruins.
 Beattie and JerWa went. to Springfield from the Vancouver, E. C., team Of the Pacific Coast league. Boston and the Rangers both claim ed the two players.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

 Ese>lodyS Backgammon with history Fifty 0 the ta 0 rar 4 etur nds 1 to nj on Us a5 out - -> ! Dept Washington Ru~-e: Now W1s.ngeu, l. bulletin FtcEGA>ION, l. 
  am a geade Of inc Ne1B Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

| foxes. The price of pelts vary ac- cording 10 the quality. Pelts of fair quality generally bring s100 to $500. ! Q. How old is Earl sandc, the jockey?
 A. He was born at Salem, Oregon in 1899.
 c. In what order do commis- stoned officers of the navy rank?
 A. Admiral, Vice Armiral. Rear Admiral, Captain. Commander, Lieut.. Commander, Lieutenant, Lieu tenant. Jr Grade, and Ensign. @. Who is the president Of France?
 A. Gaston Doumcrguo. c. How many counties are there in Pennsylyania, and which is the largest in population and area? A. There are sixty-soyen coun- ties; the largest in area is Lycom- ing containing 1920 square miles, and the largest county in population is Philadelphia with a population of I.964,43Q.
 Q. Are Christmas gifts sent to the r. S. from abroad, exempt from duty?
 A. Not unless the articles are on inc free list. The mere fact that they arc Christmas gifts does not exempt them.
 Q. Is the formula and directions for making cake a "recipe' or a "receipt?'
 A. It is called recipe
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

You 60T0Oc n I-n 8-H fI7T T1T leisure for charm and @ractoUs- ness" he contiu1ed. You ar~ q little lmpetuous perhaps and 70" make nistabae, b0t ] s-e you etr.r- ing to live richly and paaHtifullE."
 ''You pay pretty omplnent7- compliments that warm the }arv cookies Of my vanity" she sad lightly, "bur I'm forced fo confess
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Shoe making has grown to be one Of Mexico's most important manu- tactrring industries. more than G. nn0, ,ooo pairs having been made in that country last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Write 10 our Washington Bureau for new bulletin on the popular game Backgammon enclosing cents in postage stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Meat and. Tobacco
Are Taken by Boat
To Isolated Island
Entire Population of 43
Rushes to Waters Edge
as Relief Arrives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PWLLHELI, Carnarvonshire, Wales,
January l6.-The entire population of
AZ on Bardsey Island rushed to the
waters edge yesterday to greet life
boat bringing stocks of tobacco and
meat, from which they had been cut
OF for five weeks by gales and storms.
Several previous attempts to send
supplies from this port had failed. Yes
terday a lifeboat was again loaded with
foodstuffs and Christmas parcels and
to the accompaniment of cheers of the
townspeople put out across the dan
gerous strait for the island.
The first demand made of the crew
of the lifeboat was for tobacco. All
meat on the island had been consumed
days before relief arrived. The supply
Of yeast had also given out, making it
impossible to leaven the bread. The
islanders, however, had been In no dan
ger Of starvation, for they had their
own farm produce and dried fish caught
before the storms.
Bardsley Island is one of the least
known parts Of the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
AMERICANS PLANNING
NORWAY PULP DEAL
Scheme Contemplates Financing
Almost Entire Industry by
Group Of Capitalists.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.

By Radio to The Star and .Chicaso Daily
News. CopyriEht, 1880.
OSLO, Norway. January 16.-Almost
the entire Norwegian pulp and paper
industry will be financed by q group
of Americans in scheme involving an
outlay of between $14,oo1 900 and $685.
100000 and embracing, with one excep-
ton, all plants opera ing at q profit,
if the negotiators emerge with an &C
ceptable deal
That exception Is the Union Co.,
which itself was rcorganized with Joint
American and Br fish capital last year.
It was In the course of this refnancing
that the American representatives, real
izing that Norway could supply the
stupendous paper requirements of the
United Stats at lower than Canadian
prices, received inspiration for the prof.
ect now under discussion.
Aage Hjersing, who took the initial
steps last year on behalf of the Nor
wegian interests for financing the great
industry, has reviewed the history OF
the plans up to their present stage as
follows:
This plan for wholesale financing Of
our pulp and paper industry arose dur
ing the Union Co. negotiations, when
the Americans perceived Norway's ma
tural advantages as a producer OF
paper. They were impressed by the
fact that the Norwegian factories,
though employing inferior and anti
ouated plants, could offer cheaper paper
than their. Canadian competitors.
But the negotiations were postponed
owing to the rise in the American bank
rate and the general slump in the
United States, but these obstacles have
been surmounted. If the present nego-
tiations bear positive results, the Amer
lean interests will establish themselves
with Offices in Norway and issue deben-
lures to sound factories which require
fresh capital. The Americans will in
no case 90 In for the direct buying Of
shares In special undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
Bertram 8. and Lucille 6. KidweI, boy.
Ira and Mary La Londe. boy.
Omar l.. and Martha Wilson, boy.
John p. and Helen Cole, boy.
Irwin L. and Dulcie Potter, boy.
John M and Margaret Dalling, boy.
George p. and Katherine Hamilton, boy.
Albert z. and Lucetta Anderson, boy.
Michael ]. and Elizabeth May, boy.
John and Ellen Lowe, boy,
Charles and Emily Snarr, girl.
Wilbur !. and Anna L. Snyder, girl.
Fred l. and Htlda Mcfarland, girl.
Daniel j., jr, and Anne b. Callahan, girl.
Harry and GLADYS Gardner, girl,
Antonio and Mary Cardtnalli, boy.
Andrew and Lucia Giancol. girl
John 7. and Catherine E. McWilliams, girl.
Maurice and Bertha Trainer, girl.
William L. and Theresa Kfker, girl.
Dorsey r. and Julia A Beane, girl.
Leon and Albert Waters, girl.
Edgar and Elizabeth Thonaas, girl.
Joseph and Lille Mack, girl.
Theesther aud Esther Neal, boy.
Gilbert and Alice Morrison, girl.
Thomas and Rosie Walker, boy.
Alfonso and Olive English, boy.
John and Myrtle Harrison, girl.
Walter and Colleen Matthews, sirl.
Walter and Sarah Chase, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Many Opportunities in
the Corset Section!

(5S) GIRDLES, wrap.aroupd
and step-in styles, rAyon or
brocade with elastiei To-
were 2Se. Friday only. xJS
(3D WRAP-AROUND CIR
DIES; long hip line models;
were $l.l9. Friday TO-
only .................. ISS
Co CORSETLETS. with in.
ner Belts; brocade; large sizes;
were s2.ss. Friday 81 or
only ................. @AsVJ
ID CoRSETLETS; in large
sizes; made of striped rayon
with inner belts; were TO-
$l.ls. Friday only. 49,. SJ%
u7) WHITE CORSETLETS
Of handsome brocads or swami;
were S. and $3.50. FRI CO or
day only. CJsJJ
Cd LIGHT WEIGHT COR
SETLETS; with diaphragm
control; fine figured
broeade; were So. Fri O. nD
day only. @AsVV
(ss) HANDKERCHIEF and
GARTER s E T s; were C0~
Soc. Friday only. JC~
Third Floor
Fur Goats Reduced
ID BLOND PONY COAT;
size Is; originally $ss. CEn
Friday only. ............ SJV
(l) soUIRRELETTE COAT;
size IS; originally $40. cor
Friday only. .......... GJO
ID BLACK PONY COAT
with badger collar; size Is;
was $2sS. Friday C1OE
only @4JO>
ID BROADTAIL COAT,
wolf collar, size Is; was C10n
$50. Friday only. @1UU
Cd SEALINE dyed eoney)
COAT with skunk; size
IS; was $l49.50. Fri cor
day only. ............ SOJ
(D HUDSON SEAL dyed
muskrat) with krimmer trim
ming; size 50; was C1En
$235. Friday only. -. %4JU
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Drastic Reductions
on SHUerGudre!

(47) WHITE HANDLE
S TIA I NJ L z S S STEEL
KNIVES. Were Csc. M
Friday only. ........ J."
ca ITEMS, including
eandlesticks and sterling tea
strainers. Were $1.39. or
Friday only. ....... SO~
(s) ITEM S, including
plated candlesticks, trays
and centerpieces; also ster-
ling military set for baby.
Were SEAS. FRI O. or
day only. @4sOO
CD ITEMS. including
sterling baby cups and
plated vases. Were CD AZ
$3.50. Friday only SEs3O
CD ITEMS, including ster-
ling silver baby cup, salt and
pepper set. Were
$6.sS. Friday, pair "a ar.
or each ........ I&sOO
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
Charles H. Patterson. 90. 1891 ? st. ne.
Artoiaette 2. Wood, 81. 1919 Rhode Island
william T. Gates. 50. 1909 North Carolina
oornelis v I'm, ss. i7ss colymbis I'd.
Mary Monaco, -, ass MARYLAND ave. s.w.
Emma A. Tweedy, 81, 34l6 18th st.
Mslter z. Hutton; 81 i5ii NeEton st.
Roscoe Roach, Al, Sibiey Hospital
Ray z. Atkins; 20, Tubereuiosts Hospital.
EIanen Rays; ~, IpoeIcnlosls Mospitai:
Annie Watson, es. 1919 whittinsham st.
Jennie Edelin,, IS, Providence Hospital.
Matilda Lee. 40, 1888 4th st.
James williams. 20. 2410 Eye st.
Willie Freeman, months, 1925 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
SINCLAIR SAYS OIL
MERGER UNDECIDED
Report of Technical Experts
Awaited in Proposed
Unification.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuS hobVOAaNCu EEEses
LOS ANGELES, January 1s-Harry
F. Sinclair, head OF the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation, said the
formation of a new $500 5000 petro-
leum corporation by merger Of three
large producing companies depended
upon the report of technical experts Of
his company after completing q survey
of properties involved.
Sinclair arrived here yesterday for a
conference with officials Of the Prairie
Oil & Gas Co. of Kansas and the Rio
Grande Oil Co. of Los Angeles to con-
tinue merger negotiations which origi-
mated several weeks ago in New York.
"All can say now" Sinclair said, lis
that negotiations are pending for con-
solicitation Of the three companies and
in the event an agreement can be
reached we will enter the Pacific Coast
field in every department, with both
domestic and foreign distribution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
FIRE FATAL TO TWO.
Mother and Child Die in Flames
Started by Explosion.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. January IS
F.-Fire which followed the explosion
Of a kerosene lamp Tuesday claimed
the lives of Mrs. Goldie Goldman, 30,
and her 2-year-old daughter, Nellie.
4 The explosion occurred at the Bold
man home, at Duckrun, near here
Nellie vas trapped in the flames that
spread quickly through the interior of
the house. Mrs. Goldman attempted to
rescue the child, but was so badly
burned that, she died several hours
later. The home was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
KATHLEEN NORRIS TO BE
PEN WOMEN CANDIDATE
Invitation to Run for Presidency
Is Accepted by
Novelist.

II was announced yesterday that In q
letter to Mrs Clarence M. Busch, pres
ident of the National Federation, Amer
lean Pen Women, Kathleen Norris. the
novelist, has accepted an invitation TO
offer as candidate for the national
presidency at biennial elections to be
held in connection with the convention
Of the organization in Washington In
April.
A telegram expressing the apprecia-
ton of the membership was sent Mrs.
Norris by the executive council follow
ing a meeting at the willard Hotel,
which will be convention headquarters.
Commenting on Mrs. Norris accept
ance of the councils invitation &c be
a candidate, Mrs. Busch said she was
confident Of the novelist's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Coats Greatly Underpriced

(20) WIN TER DRESS
COATS. luxuriously trimmed
with wolf. fox. marmink,
muskrat; in black, brown,
green and tan. Sizes IA to
4213. Were $3.50 CA1
to $3.50. Friday. OH
(20) JR. MI S S z S
LIE "A T II E r ETTE RAIN
COATS, good colors;' sizes
IS to II. Were 90 mr.
$3.95 and $4.95. @k.SO
(5) TAN AND RED
WHITE Err COATS, eiabo.
rately furred. Sizes IL and
Is. Were $39.75. Go
Friday only. ....... @XO
(l5) WINTER DRESS
COATS. black, tan and
brown trimmed with wolf,
marmink and skunk. Sizes
II to 80. Were $30.75 to
$4s.75. Friday C0C Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
EAST CHICAGO MAYOR
DENIES LIQUOR CHARGES
Accusation Is outgrowth of Polit-
ical Fight, He Says on Wit
ness Stand.
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAMMOND, Ind, january 16.-Dr
Raleigh P. Hale, mayor of East Chicago,
took the witness stand In Federal Court
Tuesday to deny he took part in an
alleged conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law, for which he and
a score Of other East Chicagoans are
on trial.
DR.. Hale, who devotes his mornings
to his position as mayor and his after
Moons to his private medical practice,
defended himself as a victim Of politi-
cal and personal enemies.
The witness was called to the stand
Immediately after Judge Thomas w.
Slick had overruled a defense motion
for q directed verdict of acquittal for
all Of the alleged conspirators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Dresses Reduced

(20) JR. MISSES ONE
& TWO PIECE DRESSES
of Hat crepe, satin, and velvet;
sizes Is to IT; were CT 0E
$40 and $7.9S. :. @Js0J
CID JR. MISSES JERSEY
DRESSES-two-piece styles;
blue, tan and greeni Is to II;
were $4.9S. Friday Ct 20
only .............. @A.CJ
go JR. MISSES EVE
MING DRESSES - taffeta,
georgette and satin; pink,
green and white; Is to II;
were sis's'. Friday S.
only .............. |VsSS
(2S) WON lens AND
MISSES TRANSPARENT
VELVET, EPE AND
SATIN FROCKS AND EN-
s2s to $3.50. Sl9.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
GIRL TELLS OF KILLING.
Canadian Police Arrest Man, 22,
and Companion, 10.

MONTREAL, Quebec, January Is
F1.-Provincisl police Tuesday arrest
ed Ray CORTLAND, %, and Laura White,
10, and later revealed details allegedly
told them by the prisoners Of the killing
OF 72-year-old Mark Ward or Richelieu,
stated, made a statement that CORTLAND
had killed the old man following a quar-
rel. This story. police said, was sub
stantieted by CORTLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Important Savings on
Underwear

Important Savings on
Underwear
(22)' CREPE DE CHINE
CHEMISES, tailored and
lace trimmed; pastel shades.
Were $2.29. FRI e. IN
day only. ...... ~ Les y
(5O) nee SETS,
powder blue crepe de chine
with lace trimming; sizes 81
to So. Were csc. Ena
Friday only. ........ CJ@
(s7) COTTON SLIPS and
GOWNS, lace trimmed and
tailored; white; regular and
extra sizes. Were 69e An
and s9c. Friday only. 3JS
(30) CREPE DE CHINE
CHE Misses with ribbon
straps. Were 9Se- EOo
Friday only. ....... OCS
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Girls Wear
TurnbLes in Price!

Cd ALL. WOOL NAVY
REGULATION DRESSES,
with belts and ties. Sizes
z to 10. Were @0 nE
$5.e5. Friday only @J.SO
(6) SILK AND WOOL
D RE s S z S, all with long
sleeves. Broken sizes. Were
$l.s5 to $3.sS. Ct 10
Friday only. So. @1s1J
(1) ALL-WooL FRENCH
SERGE NAVY REGULA.
TON DRESS,S size 10 yrs.
Was $12.s5. Fri Ct or
day only ....... @SsJJ
CD ASTRAKAN COAT
SWEATERS, with beretsj
sizes IL and Ia.
Were $5.ss. Friday 60 OF
only ............ @JsOO
(7) GIRLS LEATHER.
ETTE RAINCOATS, brown,
blue and red. Sizes 5 to 3.
Were $7.ss. Fri g or
day only. ...... 5000
(4O) SLlP-ON SWEAT.
Frs, of silk and wool and
all wool; plain colors and
novelty stripes. Sizes 80 to
SO. Were $2.95. Ct nE
Friday only. 49,. @xsJO
Ennrth RlAaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

(S0) mis- ES' AND
WOMEN'S INEXPENSIVE
DRESSES; satin, crepe and
georgctte; black. blue and
brown; sizes IL to
46; were 1874. FRI GO "a
day only. ......... CC.J9
(36) WON MS AND
MISSES DRESSES, crepe,
prints, velvet, and velvet suits;
were $3.50 to &C En
$500. Friday only CUsJV
(ls) EVENING DRESSES,
Of taffeta, chiffon and satin;
slightly soiled; women's and
misses sizes; were &C En
$3.50 to SIS. Friday SVsJV
(2s) SPORT DRESSES,
silk crepe, novelty cloth and
covert; one-piece dresses and
ensembles; broken &C Al
sizes; were $3.50. QUIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
SoUe on Knitted
Underthings

(s2) cHILDREN'S UNION
SUITS, broken size and style
ranges. Were $l.Oo En~
and $l.2S. Friday only CUS
(l5) GIRLS UNION
SUITS, part wool; broken
sizes. Were $l.sS
and $3.50. Friday Ct 0E
only ........... " 1sAJ
(ll) BOYS UNION SUITS,
part wooli broken sizes; were
SITS and $2.9S. Ct 7E
Friday only. ...... y 1st y
go WoMEN'S UNION
SUITS, heavyweight cottoni
were $l.s5. Friday Ct M
only ............ @1sVV
(l0) WoMEN'S UNION
SUITS, part wool; broken
sizes and styles, were $2.75
and $2.sS. Friday O. 7E
only .............. @xstJ
go WOMEN'S UNION
SUITS, Of rayon and wool;
were $3.7s and $4.25. GO m
Fridsx only. ....... GGsUU
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

.(22s) FLANNELETTE
GOWNS; blue and pink
stripes. Were zee. CO.
Friday only. ....... UV~
Css) BOYS BROOK.
FIELD CHIN HILL A
COATS, 1000 wool;
well tailored double
breasted models with red
flannel lining and brass
button trim. Sizes 3 to
9. Were $4.sS. CD En
Friday ........ GJsOV
(lls) BOYS ATWOOD
SW EATER RS, pull-over
styles with crew neekline.
Navy and black; sizes 20 TO
81. Were $l.5s. C1 m
Friday Only... W 4sVV
(ls) BOYS DOL
MACKINAWS, d ouble-
breasted, belted models;
blue, maroon and grey
plaid. Bro X e N sixes.
Were $3.50. FRI "a 90
day only. ..... %x'OO
Goo prs.) BOYS OK
FORDS, Of sturdy calfskin
in black or tan. Sizes l11s
to Is and l to 6. Were
SEAS TO $2.SS. c. Or.
Friday only. 1xsOJ
(22l) FLANNEL E T r E
PAJAMAS; coat styles and
kimono styles; plain white,
pink, peaeh-and blue and
pink stripes. Were 7E~
81. Friday only, SCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

CURLING, Newfoundland, January
Is 1Rl.-Fire destroyed the Davis Hotel
here Tuesday night. with a loss esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

CO. PART-WOOL PLAIN.
COLOR BLANKETS, blue,
rose, and grey; slightly soiled;
70xS0 inches; were Ct 40
$2.49. Friday only ~ 4s3O
(l2) WOOL COMFORTS,
covered with figured sateen,
rose, blue and hello;
were $4.95. Friday 90 CO
only .............. %JsVJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
REMNANTS-HALF PRICE!
Silk and Velvets.
Now SOC to 8 Yard
Were 500 to $500 Yard

pieces of fastest selling silks And
naturally will find the colos and prints Lengths
Of fiat satin printed tub silk sport silk
6my chiffon and pieces of chiffon
velve-n instances large enough for making
short wrsp-for evening sports.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

90 SPORT COATS, un-
trimmed. Sizes IL and 40.
Were $3.50 and 90 m
$25. Friday only 1J.SU
"a ENSEMBLES - %
red tweed, size Il; go brown
broadcloth, sizes Is to 20.
Were $4s.7s. Friday C0Q
only %GO
(l) RED TWEED EN-.
S z M B L z, size IL. Was
$3S.75. Friday C10 En
only ......... ~ xJsJV
(12) RAINCOATS, tweed,
printed and leatherettej sizes
- to -. Were $5.95
to $10.95. Friday Ca 7E
only G3stJ
CD SPORT COATS,
brown and tan mixtures.
Sizes IA to 20. Were $39.75
to $3.50. Friday con
only @OV
rInnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
NoUelfy JetDelry and
Clocks at Savings!

CD NOVELTY VANITIEs
with chains. Were en-.
$l.O0. Friday only. %. W.
(72 pcs.) NOVELTY JEW
ELRY, including seed pearl
chokers. 6O.ineh seed pearls,
all fiat pearl chokers.
Were lsc. Friday IN
only ................. 4V~
(l9 prs.) RHINESTONE
EARRINGS, were 3Se. To-
Friday only. 1JS
(l6) NOVELTY
PINS, were 69c. Friday ENa
only ................. CJ~
(23) SEED PEARL EAR.
RINGS, were $1.O0. CO.
Friday only. W.
(S) BANJO CLOCKS, made
by the Session Clock Co.
Were ss.sS. Friday &C nE
only ............. @O.SO
Street Floor