davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
79c to SIPS Rayon
indies. FRIDAY. SOC

Vests in bodice style, picot trim
med. Boomers, generously cut, in
pastel and street shades. Enve-
lope chemiSes and panties, plain
tailored or with little fancy touches.
The makes are Sunbeam and 9TH
ers as well known. and the assort-
ment is broken. Also lot of chill
dren's rayon indies, including
vests, boomers and combinations.
Some runproof garments in the lot.
Smart Little RayOn
Panties, 2 for ST
We're going to have them on a Ia
BILE, so don't fail to see them.
You'll like them at once, for they're
very brief and cute, made on a
fitted band that does away with
elastic around the waist. They
button on, and are reinforced to
insure wear. In pink, peach. nile.
shrimp and white. Sizes 4, and
6, for misses.
PALATS RoYAL-Main Floor 4
Three Money.Saving
Notions for Friday
loo Penela Double-mesh Cap-shape
Hair Nets, guaranteed. If not sat
isfactory, we give you new one.
In assorted shades of brown, also
white and gray. Friday C1c
only. for ...............
500 SC SpOols of Mercerized Sew
ing Cotton, assorted colors. IT,
Friday only, spools. $3.50.
200 45c SpOols Of One-ounce Black
Sewing Silk. mill ends. go
Friday only. SPOOL. $3.50.
PALATS ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Boys Reg. $2.98 Wool
Lumberjacks, 1.40

An opportunity to save on gaily
colored lumberjacks If your boy
wears size 10 to is. Every
jacket exceptionally we'll tailored.
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
WOmen's and Misses
Smart Ready-to-Wear


fashionable quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Boys and Girls Wool
Mixed Hose

Friday Only, 39c
Misses full-length fancy wool mixed
hose, sizes to 10.
Boys and girls "a fancy wool mixed
hose, sizes to 1914.
Infants long hose. wool and rayon
mixed. White only. Sizes 4 to 61a.
Women's 81 and S1.25
Sport Hose, Friday
Only, 2 pairs, 1.5O
79c pr.
Isle and rayon hose, novelty ribbed
and plain nercerized. Excellent for
sportswear and schoolgirls. We've a
good assortment Of styles and colors.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Boys

Boys Bell & Tom
Sawyer Blouses, ACC
OF broadcloth or madras. With
the popular Elton style collars.
Sizes to 6 only.
Boys Reg. $4.98
Yellow Slickers, 2.4
Only four of these wonderful
slickers at this price. Sizes 10.
IL, IA and l8. If your boy wears
any of these sizes, get here early.
Boys $2.98 Juvenile
Wooden Suits, LAG
You save on these button-on style
suits. This is an odd lot at a
close-out price. Sizes 3 and 4
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

ST Cookie & Cake Decorator
Friday Only Csc
A necessity If you do your own
baking. Only AZ so come early.
l5c Bouillon Cups
Friday Only SC
Plain white porcelain bouillon cups
that would regularly retail at 15c.
Only 800 at this price.
S1.39 Radiator Covers
Friday Only SOC
Ivory and gold finish. Reinforced
side grips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

3 Women's $3.50 Sport Coats, gray mixtures,
smartly tailored Sizes 4212, 44l2 431a. TO En
2 WOmen's $3.50 Sport Goats, tan mixtures. Sizes
SO and 50la. Recently $3.50. Fri ID en-
2 Women's $3.50 Black BroadtaM Fabric Coats,
kit fox collar and cuffs. Size So. Re- TO S0
Gently $3.50. Friday ................ ~'Oo
/ Woman's SIS Black BroadclOth Coat, marmink
trim Size 49, Recently $3.50 Fri 1850
Misses $3.50 Fur lined Tweed Coats French
beaver collars. Sizes IL to 16. Recently @0S
$3.50. Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIZ
; Misses $3.50 Suede Cloth Coats, South Ameri-
cant can KIT box ard.x sizes IA and TO- Re $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
The Art Department
Contributes These
Bargains
Stamped Goods
Friday Only, 29c

Odds and ends of stamped
goods including luncheon sets,
centers, scarfs, pillow covers,
aprons and lots of others.
69c Lace.Trimmed Scarfs
Friday Only, SOC
Verv nice scarfs of oyster linen
trimmed with lace and having
small stamped design for you
to work.
Card Table Covers
Friday Only, 39c
Dupont Fabrikoid is smart, at
tractive fabric that comes in
lovely colors. It makes these
very nice covers for your card
table.
81 Parchment Paper Lamp
Shades, Friday Only, 39c
A reduction of nearly one-third.
These excellent shades are for
your floor lamps. Nicely made
of parchment paper.
Odd lots Of wire frames, 1Oc.
Odd lots of candles in assorted
colors and sizes. sc.
PALATS ROYAL-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
COATS

A Group Of Misses S59.s0 and $69.50 Broadcloth
Goats, in red tan and blue. furred with wolf and
caracul. Sizes IA to Is. Recently 90 S0
S49.50. Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4 Misses $3.50 Sport Coats, tan mixtures Sizes
~ and IA. Recently $3.50 Fri 10 IN
Misses $3.50 Sport Coats, tan and blue, smartly
tailored; sizes IL and IA. Recently $10 q Or
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ Miss SIS Sport Coat of stroock's camels hair,
with raccoon collar. Size Is. Recently 90 IN
$4s50. FRIDAY -. go.
trimmed with wolf. Sizes IL and Is. Re- @1E
Gently SIS. Friday Observation-Disclosures. VIZ
2 Misses $195 Coats of green diagonal cloth with
Civet cat collar cuffs and border. Sizes 90 S0
IA ard Is. Recently Ss8.5o. Friday. OS.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
For Girls and Infants
Special Friday Savings
A Special Table
of Infants Wear

On this table you'll And bunt-
ings, dresses. suits, hats, bon
nets. underwear, hose and prac-
tically everything that the two
to-six-year-old needs. We're
anxious to clear them out be-
fore inventory. and accordingly
they have been priced so very
low that it would be a shame If
you missed them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
ALEUTIAN CALLS SE WARD BOUND.
Fourteen Persons Embark at Juneau for Ports
 to Westward

With fair passenger list and considerable freight, the steamship Aleutian arrived in Juneau from Seattle at 5 o'clock this morning and departed at II am. for Seward and way ports. The vessel brought but few passengers to this city. She was boarded here by 14 for the Westward. They were:
 Miss Lizzie Williams for Port AL thorp; MT and Mrs Harry Wat son and Miss I. Wilson for Valdez Arthur Geschke and Earl Haus- mann for Cordova Mrs. Alice Woodcock, Henry w. Woodcock, F. M. Carrigan, G. H. Fitzgarrald, c. F Rhind. P. Langenfeld, B. Steif- water and Donald Frasier for Sew ard
 Passengers for Juneau were MT. and Mrs. Edwin V. Cooper, the Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Shamel, Miss Mary Shamel, Miss Mona Rogus, Francis Field, w. R. Jackson, Van Marcus, R. E. Robertson and L. L. Payne. 9k@ vi eHNvea sss-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
CEILING
 STOPS. PLANE FROM FLYING
Taku at Atlin and Wran- gell at Ketchikan Await
 Better Weather

Awaiting favorable weather con- ditions, the seaplane Taku is at Atlin. B. c. Dense clouds make the ceiling of the sky so low that the aircraft cannot come over the mountains, She went to Atlin yesterday, with Joseph Hill, mining man, and Dr. Forrest A. Kerr, pas sengers. She was to have returned to Juneau last evening with Ernest w. Sawyer, assistant to the Secre- tary of the Interior; Mrs. Sawyer and their son so as to enable them to board the steamship Aleutian for Seward. Inability of the plane to make it's return flight to Juneau as planned has disarranged MT Sawyer's schedule.
 The Taku came back to Juneau from Petersburg. She had intended to fly to Ketchikan before returning, but disagreeable weather in the Ketchikan area pre- vented the proposed flight to that city.
 The seaplane Wrangell is fog bound at Ketchikan. AS soon as weather conditions permit, she is scheduled to make trip to Jt- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
RAIN AGAIN WASHES
 OUT BASEBALL GAME

For the fourth successive day, rain yesterday forced cancellation of the ball games scheduled by the City League. The Moose and the American Legion clubs, slated to play last night a game postponed from last week, were kept idle when rain fell so steadily that the dia- mond resembled a water polo field.
 If weather conditions improve, and it seemed not altogether likely that would happen, the Moose and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
VIRGINIA ". BRINGS LOGS

Towing a raft of logs that had been cut in the Peril Straits dis trict, the Virginia ", owned by the Juneau Lumber Mills and com handed by Capt. Matt Nordness, tied to the wharf of the milling company last evening" She will leave this evening with box shocks for Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
GAME LAW VIOLATORS ARE
 FINED IN WESTERN AREAS

Walter Wlsenberg, an alien trap per, was arrested early this month at Naknek by Game Warden Homer Jewell for trapping without an alien license. He pleaded guilty and was fined S125 by United States Com missioner Reagan.
 At Seward, Herman Swerdloff pleaded guilty to taking grouse out Of season and was fined $50 by United States Commissioner Nor ford. Reports on the two cases were received today at local headquar- ters of the Alaska Game Commits sion.
 Old papers ror saie al The Em- cirP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COUNCIL MEETINGS

This week will be a busy one foy the Douglas City Council as four evenings have been set aside for as many meetings to attend to the business affairs of the city.
 Starting tonight, with the regular monthly business session, the next three evenings will be devoted to adjustment of taxes. Notices of as- sessment levies have been sent ou. and any complaints regarding them must go before the Council when it sits as a Board of Equalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
Suspected Tacoma Slayer
 Arrested Tn San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July g. Tacoma detectives have left for the north with Claude H. Ryan, suspected slayer of John M. True, on June F. He was arrested here. Two others are held in Tacoma. True was Special Agent for the North Pacific Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
town and nearby creek communities
 Visits Other Communities

town and nearby creek communities.
 Visits Other Communities
 Other towns visited by the Gov crnor included Anchorage, Seward and Cordova. Conditions in them were good. The salmon run in Cook Inlet was improving and late last week, the first big catches were brought in for the Anchorage can nery. Some building was in pro- gross al both Anchorage and Sew ard
 There was no indication of busi- ness depression at Cordova, Gov Parks said. Merchants appeared to be doing a normal trade. While the pink salmon run was slow in show ing up, he was told the fish were beginning to show in large quan- titles at the end of last week.
 Farmers Are Prosperous
 The agricultural industry in the Panama and Matanuska valleys is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
HOME FROM TROLLING

Mrs. L. W. Kilburn and son Dickie, who have been sojourning at Port Alexander for the past three weeks, returned home on the Pacific, Sunday. Tyra Wahto, who was spending the summer there with her mother, accompanied Mrs. home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
IMPROVING HOME

Felix Gray is having the front porch of his home enclosed with-
 glass and panels as a protection against the weather Contractor Al Lundstrom is in charge of the work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
ALEUTIAN BRINGS CANS

The steamer Aleutian docked here during the early morning hours to- day to unload shipment of some thing like 4,000 cases of empties for the Douglas Island Packing Com pany. 9@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

progressing A number of new settlers have entered on homesteads in both districts Crops were in good shape and the local markets were expected to take most if not all of the products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Elks are billed to play tonight. This is also game postponed from last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
NOTICE

The Work to Win Sewing Cir cle will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Waltonen. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
SPECIAL FEATURES that make the
 NEW INTERNATIONAL (Dodd Mead x Co., The Standmd Encyclopaedia of America
(Dodd. Mead & Co.,

Nearly separate articles than other similar
 avoided. Articles according to importance carefully balanced International" American point of
  better biographies than other encyclopaedia Reading included covering 34 the maps printed especially open flat
 liberal that the Encyclopaedia be payments years 
 your copy o 56-page beautifully illustrated descriptive book ENLIGHTENINCi THE WORLD full regarding Special Introductory Oe with
 ROSS A. ELLIS, Publishers Representative,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

NOTE-Observatons Cordova Fairbanks m D.. m Juneau time.
 The low in Northwestern Alaska high Northeastern Pacific Ocean and the coast from the Gulf flask
 Oregon Light rain has fallen n all portions of Temperatures have risen in the Aleuan Arctic Coast with little change elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Old papers Ter sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
COLD YIELD TO
 SHOW INCREASE. SAYS GOVERNOR
Nine Ore d g es Operating Near Fairbanks Con-
 ditions Excellent

tContlnueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Olo papers TO- saie al The Em- rire
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Courcy who has just been christen- ed. can keep his hat on in the pres ence of the king. An ancestor. Sir John de Courcy. in the l2th century. fought for England in single combat with representative of France. The Frenchman was routed. Sir John obtained the right for his successors to remain covered before future kings.
 Munich, Bavaria - The consump- ton of beer is decreasing so much that breWeries have reduced work ing hours and wages.
 Bogota, Colombia Time was when pilgrims took half q day to climb 10 the Church of Menserrate and visit 'El Senor dc Monscrrate, '' life-sized wooden carving of Christ descending from the cross. The journey now takes -? minutes. Cable cars climb a slope which av- erages 70 degrees. The church $ two miles above sea level and I,50O feet above the city.
 Bolton. England - The monthly magazine Of St. Marks church has advertised for copyrcader because in one issue, as the vicar explains. we buried all the babies and bap- tized all the dead.'
 London Niscount Lascclles is the youngest titled knitter. The son Of Princess Mary turned out a neat little scarlet wool muffler for Queen Mary's needleWork guild.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Bill McCorry, manager of the AL ! bany team in the Eastern Baseball League and manager and part own CT of the Albany team in the Amer ican Roller Hockey League. was
 elected president of the polo league 10 succeed A. W. Keane of Hartford.
 at a meeting Of the circuit held in Albany yesterday.
 McCorry has been the leader of
 several championship teams in the
 league since the revival of the game four seasons ago and his choice will
 be q popular one. He will sever his
 connections with the Albany team
 and will devote all of his time to his
 duties as league president. Ferdie Harkins, veteran player and owner of the Bewburgh club in the league, was elected treasurer. Both men will assume their duties immediately.
 Eumors have it today that Bill Jettn. goal tender of the New Brit ain team last season, has severed his connections with the Mcriden club.
 No reason for the action has been
 given. Ed Wusterbarth and Doc" 1 LeTourneau will conduct the club | in the future.
 Billy Clancy of this city will be retained on the staff Of referees un- der the new regime, according to announcement by President McCor- ru To So rd day at games in New York state. Clancy reports that the game is at
 tracing plenty of patronage there.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
SABOTAGE BARED IN MOSCOW TRIAL
Eight Engineers Disclose Varied
 Plots Against Regime

Moscow. Dec ? R-Disclosures of extensive sabotage operations continue to be made by the eight Soviet engineers on trial here charged with plotting the overthrow of the Moscow communist regime.
 The disclosures thus far have in Cludad Justification of the figures on which the Soviet state planning com mission is basing its development Of the five year plan; excessive esti- mates on construction work; and in- sufficient planning of factory space so as 10 limit production.
 M. Charnovsky, who of the eight defendants was most concerned with transportation, at yesterdays session of the court, listed two sabotage schemes which failed. One involved purchase Of locomotives, with a weight Of 3j tons on each axle 8 weight so excessive that all railwa bridges would have had 10 be re- built at enormous expense. The other was to install automatic coup
 
 ly an excellent feature, but too cost ly for the Soviet at this time, Neither plan went through.
 NJ. Kalinikov, another of the de- fendants, related how he had falsi- fed estimates as 10 Russia S poten- tial iron output for 1927 and 1928. although admitting that his figures were not accepted. He also told of sabotage activities in the chemical, lumber, paper, and cement indus tries.
 Professor Leonid Ramsin, leader of the defendants, said that the in- dustrial party, 10 which they all be- longed. did not specify forms of sabotage to be praCticed but gave members a general idea from which they developed their own schemes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
' COURT LEAGUE
 STARTS SATURDAY
New Faces Seen Annually in Teams in Afternoon Circuit

Ten years ago the physical de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. organ ized the Senior " Saturday After noon Basketball league for the ex- press purpose of giving young men an opportunity to play on teams and in an organized league. Quite 8 number Of players unfortunate in not being lucky enough to play in the Industrial league or on church teams expressed desire for d league so they also could enjoy the sport. hence the beginning Of the Saturday Afternoon league 10 years ago.
 As the years went by the old play CTS gra dually dropped out and their places were taken by new blood uu- til today the league has increa sed in popularity and the games arc just as keenly fought and the interest as manifested by the attendance every Saturday afternoon where no charge is made to sec the games,
 Back in 1920 Dave Ellison. Harry Ginsberg, Fred Schmidt. "Bosh Schmidt, Carl Johnson. Gunnard Swanson, Red" Nelson. Dave swan son, Warner Johnson. Waiter Stan ley. Elmer Johnson. Phil Kallgron, Eddie" Walliams, Walthcr Pludc. Alfred Levitt. K, Wallcn and Cali fornia Bill Russell used 10 cayort around in the Saturday afternoon league.
 These men or most of them were stars in their hey-day of youth. but age and infirmities takes it's toll and their places are now filled with youth and "pep,' but the league must go on just the same so this Sat urday afternoon at 2:&0 o'clock, Johnny Sheehan, fast becoming one Of the old guard, will be the elev- enth man on the floor to start the season.
 Referring again 10 old age and in firmities in connection with the old timers of bygonc days is like way ing a red rag in front Of bull and the writer of this article is no doubt in for good old banning when most of these old timers visit New Britain during the holidays. How ever most Of them still have q good basketball game left in their sys- terns, and like wise old owls they are they see the writing on the wall' and realize basket ball is for the young and other games less strenuous commands their attention now.
 Last night Frederick f'eldman, Richard Lienhard. Abe Aronson. and Mickey" Luke got together and or 'ganized the league. picked their men. selected the color each team will sport, and under what name the team will do battle. Evidently the league is going higher than q kite this year. for all four spent half an hour studying the stars. planets and consultations before they decided on appropriate names.
 In the organizing of the league fate was kind enough to place Aron- son, Balcunius and K. J. Saunders
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
BROWNIE TUCKER MAKES COMEBACK
Hartford Scrapper to Appear on
 Card Thursday Night

Hartford, Dec. 2-BroWnic Tuck CT, local colored boy. who was something of a sensation here two years ago, first as an amateur and then as q pro. is staging a comeback and will fight his first battle in that effort at Foot Guard hall on Thurs day night.
 Fuckers opponent will be Yin Ia Bella of Middletown who was q lead ing amateur before crossing over into the professional ranks, They are down for four rounds.
 The Colored boy had a long string of wins at the outset of his career as a pro but fell into a slump and then disappeared from the picture.
 There will be two main bouts on this card; in one. Frankie O'Brien meets lazy Grove, rugged and hard hitting New Yorker and. in the oth = CT, Tony Leto. formerly Of Florida and now of Hartford. will take on Johnny Delano Of Boston. Each bout is for ten rounds.
 Sal Cdrta and Carmen Knapp. who recently fought d close fight here. have been re-matched for q six-rounder and Nick Christy Of Bristol boxes. Jimmy Ireland of Schenectady in another six.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
N0TRE DAME NOT
 SURE OF VICTORY
Southern California May Be
 FaYorite in Game Saturday

Los Angeles, Dec. (UP)- Skepticisn has overtaken Notre Dame supporters in this section, and the outlook today was that Southern California probably would enter Saturdays game favored to take the Irish.
 For the first time the pre- game odds were down to even money, with Southern California money very much in predominance, Until the Army pushed Notre Dame to win last week, 7-6. the Irish had been fayorites at 10 to and 10 to in some quarters.
 Supremcly confident of the strength of Southern California, Trojan packers were not even in clined to smile at Knute Rockne' s prediction that Notre Dame will lose.
 Southern California will win,'' ! says Rocknc, but by a close score. They won't win by four touchdoWns as some are predicting
 Rochne, it Is recalled, made d similar statement on the eve of the Carnegie Tech game, and the Irish went out and won, 21-o. Among others competent to judge and who have switched to Southern California after favoring Notre Dame earlier are Pop Warner. Stan ford coach and Tom Lieb, who coached the Irish while Rockne was sick last season.
 For those who believe the game might be close it is we'll to know that out of 5S touchdowns scored this season, Southern California has kicked only 32 extra points or about 55 per cent.
 Twice in the past two years Notre Dame has won games by the margin Of this single extra point. Frank Carideo, Notre Danes consistent place kicker. has made good 24 out of 29 attempts at goal after touch downs this year, and has kicked the last ten in a row.
 pF4Ol' t4'' .NOl LII N N'Sl'i IT 'lliD Army games I thought Notre Dame would win" says Warner. but now I believe those two games have taken too much out of RoCknc' $ team for 1t to be at top form. Moth ing less than top form can stop Southern California;
 Lieb, d former Notrc Dame play CT who is now coaching Loyola out here, thinks Southern California will win because the Trojans have the stronger line.
 Southern Californias line hash { a weak spot in it and will wear down Notre Danes line" says Lieb. Jim Musick should rip the Notre Dame line to pieces as Russell of Northwestern did. Howard Jones cutback play through guard is going to be very hard 10 stop"
 Notrc Dame and Southern Cali. fornia have played four times in the past four years, with the Irish win ming three games by the margin Of a single point. Strict secret prac- tice has been instituted for the Southern California squad this week.