davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Cirdles-COrsets

$3.50 Maternity Cirdles, $2.o5
OF brocade and elastic with lacing on each side.
Clasp front model made by Bien Joie. Two pairs OF
hose supporters. Sizes 81, &c. 80 and 81.
SIS Corsette-Brassiere, $2.95
Brocade and swami with boned diaphragm and
hip with elastic side sections and gusset in lower
front Three pairs of supporters. Strong shoulder
straps. Sizes 80, 81, 80 and 40
l-$25 Eggshell Satin "Scantie," $3.50
Elastic side section and gusset in girdle and lace
trimmed panties. Size a.
$3.50 Girdles, $3.95
Dorothy Bickums grles in crepe de chine with semi
side hook closing Step-in grdes in 12-inch lengths.
Size IS only.
SIS Cirdles, $295
Vagabond Sash Girdle with side sections Of elastic
and two pairs of hose supporters IN the 12-1nch
length . sizes 81, 80, SO, "a.
$3.50 Bien Jolie Corsette-B rassiere, $3.95
OF brocade and swami combination, with detachable
shoulder strap, well boned front and back with firm
knit elastic side panels pairs of hose supporters
Sizes 80, "a, 80 and 40.
$3.50 AlL-Elastic Step.in Cirdles, $l.50
OF pink and coral check in 12-inch length. with
three pairs of hose supporters Sizes 80. 81 and 3d.
30-$l to $l50 Brassiere and Bandeaus
SOC and 81
OF satin lace de chine and jersey silk tailored
and uplif models in sizes 80, "a and &c. but not in
all models.
1-$25 Corsette- Brassiere, $3.50
OF silk faie with French elastic side sections and
two pairs of hose supporters. Size AZ.
SIS Corsette.Brassiere, $1.50
OF lightweight brocade with elastic side sections and
three pairs of carriers. Sizes 46 and 48.
GREY Shops, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Underwear

50 to $3.95 Underwear, $1o5
Broken sizes Of fine crepe de chine stepns gowns
applique usrf n Of fgss with Eh
in flesh, peach, nile, black and white.
SIS to $500 Silk Underwear, $3.o5
Odds and ends of fine gowns, chemise pajamas and
dance sets, including crepe de chine georgette and
satin tailored or trimmed styles White, fesh maize
$3.50 to $3.50 Underwear, SIS
e er Of Beautiful sty sTspe &C.
trimmed with fine aces appliaues nets Flesh white
nile, maize, peach and black and blush.
$1,000 to $3.50 French Gowns
$l0.75 and $3.50
These beautifully imported gowns Of French crepe
are hand scalloped and embroidered or designed
Peach, nile, flesh, white and eggshell.
S1O.95 to SIS Silk Negligees, $795
1o-crepe de Chine Negligees, in black, jade, rose
QUILTED Robe in orchid color
Peach Velvet Robe =. 1-Flannel Longing Pa
jamas. in orange .. Crepe de Chine Lounging
SIS Negligees, SIS
4-Crepe Satin Negligees, in turquoise. nile and
2-velvet Robes in rose and turquoise
$4o.5O Negligees, $25
1-Georgette, trimmed with cream laces, in flesh.
$3.50 Negligees, $49.50
2-Velvet Negligees, in nile and coral
2-Ss5 hand6locked nile and orchid crepe hostess
D'"H'S $s..o;5 to SIS Silk Slips Slips; SIS
Nearly 100 splendid slips in all styles but broken
sizes crepe de chine slips In princess straight
styles with shadow hens trimmed with cream
laces at top and bottom Tailored styles In wrap
around models. Flesh, peach, white orchid, black
navy anu S. and $500 Slips, $s.es
Crepe de chine tailored in princess lines trimmed
nile tan and black.
$iO.75 to SIS Silk Slips, $3.50 and SLOTS
Beautiful slips in white and flesh colors all finest
materials . crepe satin and crepe de chine.
Princess line and straight styles with shadow hens.
Not all Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Glove Silk

So Vanity Fair Glove Silk Vests, 81
In melon. peach, lilac and nile. Sizes 3s to AZ.
So Glove Silk Boomers, $1.35
Melon, peach and few pinks, in sizes 4, and g.
in yoke and elastic waists
SIS Onesalls and Singlettes, $3.50
OF pure silk, lace trimmed plain sizes 80 10
80. Double bandeau tops in flesh, tan and black.
BlOomer step-in legs
ST. Rayon Vest, SOC
Flesh color in sizes 40 and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Handbags

SIS and $40 Handbags, $40
Imported leather and antelope suede in pouch or
envelope models. Blue-and-red brown, black beige.
Most unuSual
$40, $40, $3.50 Bags, $3.50
Antelope, suede morocco, pearls TRIM smooth calf In
imported models. pouch and envelope Beige red,
brown, black (*simulated).
$3.50, $40, $3.50 Bags, SIS
Smooth calf antelope suede calf with suede Tailored
envelope, pouch models. Brown, wine, green, tan,
black.
SIS and $5.95 Handbags, 1895
Some Of those popular MORE silks in this group.
Others include antelope suede, smooth and grain
calf, morocco, over-arm pouch tailored and back
strap pouch, brown tan, wine, green, beige black.
So and SIS Spring Handbags, $l.95
Mostly fabrics embroidered MORE silk brocaded
also smooth and grain calf and suede. For after
noon, evening.
So Leather, Kid, Fabric Bags, 81
Pouch, tailored and envelope models Black green
red.
$l.5O and $lo5 Belts are SOC
Plain and novelty styles with covered and uncovered
frames.
SOC and ST Leather Belts, now, 29c
Rsndbsg shop, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Stockings

$3.50 to $3.50 Silk-and-Wool Stockings, 81
Plain clicked and fancy patterns excellent for
sportswear. Tan and beige shades
81 to $1o5 Sox, 75c
Sport anklets in plain coors and fancy tops.
$3.75 Ingram Silk Stockings, $l.95
Discontinued number but every pair is perfect
and in the smart Spring shades. Noon, souvenir,
manor and Beige Dor.
SIX Stocking Shop, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Umbrellas

$40 to $3.50 Umbrellas, $3.50
16-rib all jewelers. and novelty silk with gold and
silver finished frames. Handles in variety of crys-
tar moonglow and AMBER, In crook or straight
Syes: Blue, DlacK req and purple. Stimulated.
$3.50 to So l6-Rib All-Silk Umbrellas. SIS
Crook or straight handles gold or silver finished
frames
SIS All-Silk Umbrellas, $3o5
SIS 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas, So
Novelty and plain silks.
Umbrella Shop Street Floor
Women's SOC All-White Linen Handkerchiefs $50
IS for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
NeckWear

$3.o5 to SIS Blousettes, $195 .
Satin in white eggshen copper, with satin pleated
rufde collar and jabot Chanel bows
S., $3.50, $3.50 Blousettes, 1895
More sleeveless satin blousettes with pleated rufeS
jabots: Chanel bows. Washable in eggshell or tan
Lovely Satin Collars, $l.o5
just the thing for that lingerie touch in satin with
Aencon design lace for trimming. great reduction.
$395 Crepe de Chine Collars, 81
White auuamarine, grey and all with pleated
ruff1e
SIS, $3.50, $3.50 Silk Squares, $1.95
Including some lovely imported French scarfs Hand
painted printed and very useful to with suits
$3.50, $3.50, SIS Squares, 1895
Imported with hand-rolled hens truly unusual
offering even for season-end clearance. All stun
ming!
So Triangular Scarfs, 81
Printed or hand painted you only pay 70 regular
Neckwenr Shop, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
$50

4-els50 Evening FrOcks exquisite styles Of nets
crepes and laces cape backs puff sleeves and
anke-length skirts Black beige and nile green
Sizes Il to 10 ......................... $50
2-$49.50 Chiffon Ensembles a T-length
tweed coat with fiat crepe one-piece dress the
other q three-piece ensemble Of tweed with short
jacket and smart tuck-in blouse in brown and
beige, and blue size IL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
2-$4950 Afternoon FrOckS of chiffon, showing liar
ing skirts cape backs, self bows and rhinestones .
button trim in powder blue and red Sizes II and 49,
2-$45 Ensembles of nat crepe finger tip coats
over onepiece dresses which long sleeved Black
and green. Sizes 16 and Observation-Disclosures $50
3-$45 Chiffon Afternoon Frocks, showing exquisite
crystal bead trim faring skirts and bell sleeves
Black in sizes H. Is and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
S-$39.5O Crepe FrOcks for afternoon and daytime
wear boleros, capes, self bows narrow self belts
and narng skirts. Moyneux pink pewter blue,
rust black and green. Sizes IA to 90
Misses Dress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Quarterly Clearing of Furs

wonderful selection of fine fur scarfs.
4-S19.5O Galapan and Lapn Flat Scarfs. SIS
2-$19.5O Double Natural Squirrel Skins. SIS
/ Red Fox Il Beige Fox 2 Blue Wolves q Gal
yak Flat Scarfs, formerly $3.50. :$25
Red Fox Scarfs. a Pointed Foxes. Il pair Stone
Martens. s. Mink Scarfs and Blue Fox, formerly
SIS :...... .$oS.ov
S White Foxes, in Beige, Platinum, Rose Beige and
Pansy. Formerly $145 .$9S.5O
So, 1895 Silk Vestees, 81
Set, with cuffs, in black and white. blue, checked.
$1.95 Table Lamps, With Shade, $3.50
With cracked base and stunning paper parchment
shade
SOC, 75c, ST Flowers, Csc
Gardenias for your coat boutonnieres and clusters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

%ZU
$3.50 Evening FrOck in printed chiffon, featuring
O cape of self material in beige and green print.
Size IL.
6-$29.50 Ensembles Of fiat crepe +. 4. /. some with
sleeveless boeros contrasting blouSes others
showing short jackets. Black with rose, black with
blue, navy with blue. Sizes a. 16 and 1S.
1-$35 Afternoon FrOck of chiffon, featuring yoke
Of bead work flowing skirt and trimmed sleeves
in national blue. Size IA.
&-$2S.50 Evening Frocks Of printed taffeta
Jared trailing skirt and smart bolero effects in
attractive prints. Sizes 16 and 10.
5-S25 Daytime Dresses of fiat crepe . . one print
included in good styles featuring regular hem
lines and normal wastlines. Green rust navy and
black. Sizes II to 20.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone As.
(2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF
BUICK FACTORY IMPRESSIVE

kept in the archives of the Con-
gressional library. A battery OF
blue print machines supplies the
necessary working copies for the
production departments.
The engineering department Is
self-contained until; when an ex-
perimental car is wanted to dem
onstrate the advisability of certain
features, it is built by the engine
ers mechanical staff. The men on
this staff are something more than
average mechanics; given the raw
materials, they build automobiles by
hand, fashioning many of the vari-
Gus parts at their work benches.
The sheet metal work in these ex-
perimental cars they shape up with
mechanics hammers and shears.
handmade cars are not a novelty
to the engineers; some five or six
of them are built every year.
The lower floor of the building is
devoted to the testing rooms which
are equipped with intricate and
complex machines used in determin-
ing the strength and power of the
various units of the experimental
cars. One electrical machine on
this floor tests and rates to the
fraction of a pound the horsepower
of the motors. The dominant note
in this section of the department is
gauges-gauges to measure every
conceivable dimension of engines
and cars.
There is one room on this floor
that would make splendid training
quarters for Arctic explorers-it is
the cold room used to demonstrate
the efficiency of motors in sub-zero
temperatures. Refrigerating pipes
lines the ceiling and walls of this
room and the test cars are rOlIeo
in through air-tight doors that re-
semble the doors on an ice box In
side the temperature is ten or
twenty below. During these frigid
tests which last for hours, the engi-
neers are garbed in fur-line boots
I, and suits and wear aviator helmets
Nothing is left undone by the
Buick engineers to develop and
prove the value of every change
made in the car. It is this spirit
of painstaking research and cons
ervative progress that has resulted
in establishing the Buick as the
leader in it's class for over q quart
er of a century.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Flagstaff Rainbow and Loeb
Levin trout planted by National
Park service in waters of streams
flowing into Colorado River.
Value of gold, silver, copper, lead
and zinc produced by mines in Ari-
zona in 1929 tota]ed about $158, 433,-
300, an increase from $114,300, ,381 in
1923, according to estimates made
by United States Bureau of Mines.
Tucson - Approximately 100000
will be spent in construction of play
grounds and swimming pools.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

FOR RENT-Front room, 207 Ell
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar
age, Phone 555.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Few divisions of the big Buick
Motor Company at Flint, Michigan,
are as genuinely impressive to the
visitor as the engineering depart
ment. Many other departments,
like the forge plant, the assembly
line, and the sheet metal building
are more spectacular because of the
mass of machines and the giant
hammers and stamps that roar
within their walls, but in the engi-
neering department the visitor feels
conscious of the careful crafts
manship on which Buick has built
it's reputation.
There are about 500 men employ
ed in the Buick engineering depart
ment, including a big staff of auto
motive engineers, many of whose
names are we'll known in the engi-
neering profession both here and
abroad. These are the men who
originate, design and perfect the
advancement that are built into the
car year after year.
Working under the engineers is
corps of mechanical draughtsmen
who occupy large section on the
top floor of the engineering build
ing. From morning to night these
men, some two score of them, are
kept busy laying out the designs for
suggested improvements and chang
es. Once made, these drawings are
never destroyed, but are filed away
as carefully as the manuscripts
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone As. (1-31 9t)
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
200 Pythians Will
Be Here March y

More than two hundred Pythians
will gather here one week from to-
morrow from all parts of Arizona
when a large number of candidates
will be initiated into the order.
Twenty-one lodges of the state Will
be represented and there will be
several representatives from east
ern states present with their wives.
According to Grand Chancellor D.
G. Sampson, of Nogales lodge, it
will be one of the largest assemb-
lies here for a number of years.
The initiation ceremony will take
place at Pythian hall starting at
TIP. NJ, after which an adjournment
will be taken to the Aztec club
where a Pythian frolic will be en-
joyed
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Kingman - Equipment will be
installed on claims of Golden Rule
Placer Company, located near here.
Globe - Extensive improvements
underway by Western Syndicate,
Inc, at company's Bobtail mine
here.
Bisbee - 100000 bond issue voted
lpon to provide funds for parking
purposes.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
NoGA1Es, ARtz., FRIDAY, MARCH a. 1896

Miami - Rails Grocery and Meat
Market installed $4,000 refrigerator.
ST. Johns - Navajo-Apache Tele-
phone Company completed improve
ment program.
Central Arizona Highway Asso-
citation completed installation OF
large sign boards directing travel
over route at Florence Junction
Gila Bend and Wickenburg.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
LUTHERAN COLLEGE DRIVE

VALPARAISO, Ind, U.P0-Val-
paraiso university is the only
Lutheran university in America.
One-hundred and thirty Leatheran
churches in Indiana have been
divided among four districts for a
campaign to raise an expansion
fund and to encourage students to
enroll in the denominational uni
versity.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Kingman - Royal Development
Company leased controlling inter-
est in Gold Wing Company, 65 miles
southwest of here.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Oatman - Coronado Copper cor
poration pushing work on old Aims
worth property in Chiricahuas in
this district.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Globe - Mines of Apache Vana-
dunn Corporation, six miles north
of here, improved.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
City Items

A meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the office at City hall.
 A. Nash Co. spring suits and top coats. J. Ryan, 22 RoNbury Road. Tel. 2909.-advt.
 A dinner party was held last eve ming at the Hooker tea room. Fol lowing the dinner bridge was en- joycd. Those attending were Misses Helen Long, Mary Fibre, Elsie Paladino, Veronica Weir, Helen Me Aleer, Minnie Botticelli. Gertrude OBrien and Margaret Begley.
 Quality food products at lowest prices. U-Save Store, cor. Stanley & Whiting Sts. Tel. 5o3.-advt.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li censes of Frank Hucl1 of 326 Church street and Roger Isleib of 99 Pros poet street, and the return of the license of Arthur Gamelin of 31 Main street.
 Souvenirs given away Friday and Saturday. U-Sayc Store, cor. stan Icy & Whiting Sts. Tel. 505.-advt.
 Enjoy Hoffmann's Hot Cross Buns all through Lent.-advt.
 Richard German of 103 Brighton street reported to the police last night that his roadster was stolen in the rear of Rogers bowling alleys on Churcb Strapt
 We deliver to all parts of city. t. Save Store, cor. Stanley & Whiting Sts. Tel. 503.-adyt.
 Fred Stickles of 51 Brooklawn street complained to the police last evening that children damaged his rose bushes and shrubbery. Of ficer Thomas Tierncy investigated and reported that the alleged mis- creants had left before he arrived.
 Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the de- tcctiVe bureau went to New York today to bring back two local bows who ran away from home recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

properly at Geneva, where all league members might participate, and that they certainly arc not in their proper sphere at London.
 This spokesman let it be known the Italians hoped for plenary session of the conference very shortly at which all the delegations would make known their views on the progress achieved thus far.
 Urges Immediate Action
 One advisor in the Italian delcga- tion was particularly emphatic in q statement that the negotiations must be brought to a conclusion tt the earliest possible moment.
 The Italian spokesman declared that his government looked beyond the naval conference in contending her parity with the strongest con- tinental power, or, stated otherwise willingness to reduce as low, bus not lower than any other power, having in mind the future attitu12 of Italy at a general disarmament conference at Gcvena.
 It was feared, he said, that con- ccssion to France on claims for naval parity now might well involve the necessity at some future date .; conceding superiority in military CT in air power to d continental power when these questions should come before the league for settlement.
 In French quarters it was said that a very definite development in the search for French security formula (which might permit re- duction of that country's naval figures) might be expected today or tomorrow. It was understood Great Britain and France were near to- gether in the matter, although not yet agreed.
 Suggestion was made in some cir cles that with accord virtually reached between Great Britain, tn } United States and Japan, a four power treaty excluding Italy might be reached here, if Sgr. Grandi is willing 10 make no further conces- sion Possible embittermcnt of Trcnch-Italian feeling was pointcl out elsewhere however as probably countcring this possibility.
 Three Power Treaty Many conference observers held that the solutions which probably will be reached will be a kind of three power treaty, between the United States, Japan and Great Britain, with an 'escaiator' claus providing for the raising of the naval figures in the event of undGc building by another power, bu; with the way left open for adher- cnce by France and Italy if they would settle their difficulties.
 British hopes of concusion of tile conference by budget day." April 14, do not seem likely to be ful- filled. There was expectation gen ertally however that tho negotia- tions would be finished by the enj of April.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
ItaIys Demands Again

London, April P}-ltalian de- mands for naval parity with France again loomcd today as the rock on which the hopes of the naval con- ference for five power limitation treaty may be wrecked.
 In the Italian camp the view was reiterated that no recession from the parity with France principle is possible. Simultaneously increasing impatience was manifested with Anglo French negotiations for ! new interpretation of the League of Nations covenant and the Locar- no agreements.
 An Italian spokesman very near Dino Grandi, foreign minister in the Mussolini government, said that these negotiations belonged
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
ITALIANS RELEASE
 SHARP REPRIMAND
(Continued From First Page)

Italy's claim 10 parity with France is unchanged, although France wants us to accept inferiority in naval strength"
 He further announced that Dino Grandi, chief of the Italian delega- ton, felt that the security pact which Franco demands as compen- sation for cutting her naval figures is q matter for the league of na- tions and should not be discussed at the London conference.
 After all," he said, i've came to London to talk disarmament and not to talk about the league of na- tions covenant
 The Italian statement brought ex- prcssions of gloom from the French delegation this afternoon. The French were freely inquiring among themselves whether any useful pur- pose could be served by their re- maining long i'll London. Briand Has Not Spoken Foreign Minister Briand, leader of the French. has not yet given an opinion on the subject, however, and the final word must come from him.
 Conference circles in general ad- init that the Franco Italian situa- ton is none too good, but they re- call that other international confer cnces have produced crises, and that sometimes statements which arc issued in moments of stress ap- pear worse on the surface than they ultimately prove to be. But this much was evident in al conference quarters today: Every body is eager for a showdown ano the termination of the long draWr out negotiations.
 The British and French are stil working for 8 security formula, ane if they should obtain it the confer ence expects to turn it's attention te the Tranco-Italian parity question.
 The impatience of all concerned has become accentuated since tho Americans, British and Japanese nave IcdCneu f1ll dSl SSliiNlle " iiiei would permit a three power treaty even if all else fails.
 Italy Wants Action
 The Italians are particularly anxious that there be a plcnars session as soon as possible so tho cards of all the delegations can bt put on the table.
 There has been considerable tall 1 in conference circles the last few days that the next plenary sessior may definitely indicate the time o1 termination of the conference whether it is wise to keep at tho questions of French security ant Franco Italian parity or whether these things shall be passed on tc some other body for argument at { later date.
 ItaIys Demands Again London, April 4 P>-Italian dc. | Ie ri will, r
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FIVE BANDITS ROB
 OHIO BANK TODAY
Get S50,000 to S40,W0 Loot in
 Dayton Holdup Visit

Dayton, Ohio, April 1 R-Five robbers, masked and armed with d machine gun held up five bank en- ployes of the Nenia avenue branch of the Union Trust Company and several customers, footed the bank vault of practically all of it's cash and escaped with a sum estimated at between $30,00U and s40,000 shortly after the bank opened for business this morning.
 Two of the three men remained ill an automobile in front of tn, bank while the other three enterc l and forced the bank employees and customers to lie on the floor.
 One of the robbers brought the machine gun, into the bank whi.c his two companions held the en- ployes at bay. Scooping up the available cash in the vault and what was lying on the counters, the robbers made their escape in the waiting machine.
 Only $500 which was in one Of the drawers in a tellers' cage was overlooked. The robbery today Is the fourth to have been stage l there within the past several