davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

fused to accompany the trio on their
quest for work in the cotton fields.
DR.. Minna who performed the au-
topsv on Hernandez body, described
the course taken by the bullet in
passing through the body, entering
me breast near the sixth frontal
rib and coming out the back below
the tenth rib.
Mrs. Geosrge Brown, a nurse at
the county hospital, also took the
stand to testify that she had been
called TO the scene of the accident
where the body of Hernandez was
lying. She told Of her conversation
with the dying man, how he de.
scribed his assailants to her; the
reasons for the shooting and other
facts which enabled her also to give
good description of the mens She
;old how Hernandez realized that
re was diving and wished only to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Ross Installs
Local Officers

John Stewart Ross, form r FL
Centric resident and a member of FL
Ccntro lodge. now deputy grand mas
ter of the Masons Of the juriSdic-
tion of California, acted as Install
ing officer last night at the joint
installation of Officers of FL Centre
lodge No. 3s4, aud Oasis lodge No.
GG4, A. f. and A. VI.
A large number of Masons from
all over the valley witnessed the
ceremony, one of the features of
which was the presentation OF the
past masters jewels to w. }. Reid,
past master of FL centre lodge, and
to Mont j. Reid, past master OF
Oasis lodge. Effective presentation
speeches were made by r. l.. Graham
and Otto Bradshaw. &
Ross. will remain in the valley for
several days to conduct the intsalla-
tion of Officers for the various
lodges in the valley, going to Rraw-
ley tonight; Calexico, "Wednesday !;
Imperial, Thursday; and Holtvllle,
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
PRESS CARRIER
BOY DIES AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS

For the second time in a month
death has invaded the ranks Of the
Press staff, claiming Curtis James
Conner. one Of the carrier boys, last
night at IL o'clock.
Curtis was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. $. Conner, of 900 North Sixth
street and was II years old on Jan
uary >. He was born in Kansas and
came here as a baby with his par
ents. 10 years ago. He was pupil
at Lincoln school and was popular
with his schoolmates and teachers,
the latter considering him an unus-
ually bright and progressive Impil
Curtis was taken i'll last week with
infantile paralysis, and despite a
sturdy fight and the best of medical
attention, he was reported yesterday
as growing weaker, sinking steadily
until the end came.
A private funeral was held this
morning from Lemons funerol par,
lors, with Rev. Harold f. Baker of
the Methodist church officiating at
the burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Nearly three years ago Curtis be-
gan selling the Press on the street
and some months ago was given a
route of his own. He was 4 favor
lite with the other carriers and older
members of the Press organization
who admired him as thorough lit
tie gentleman and real boy. Small.
er than most of the other boys, he
held his own in various games while
waiting for his papers and was min.
utely efficient in taking care of his
route.
Besides his parents he is survived
ny three brothers, George, Ralph and
Randall, who also work for the Press.
Curtis will be genuinely missed
by all members of our organiza
tlon who unite in extending SINGER.
est sympathy to his parents and his
brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Bandits Blast
Takes Four Lives

Continued From Page One)
miner, dazed and injured, rose to his
feet and started toward what re-
mained % the money chest.
One of the robbers shouted:
''Stop! Get away from there
But Sookil staggered on. Unherved
the robbers turned and fled into the
woods. Police say the dynamiters
ran into the nearby hamlet of War
rior Run and escaped in their wait
ing automobile.
Posses were formed last night to
search the entire countryside with
instructions to bring in the bandits
dead or alive.
Officials of the Glen Alden Coal
company said that all but $4,000 of
the $4,000 in the paycar had been
recovered
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
DOings About
Court House

DR.. r. NJ. Mast was named as
deputy county livestock inspector
yesterday by DR.. John G. Pace re-
Gently appointed county livestock
inspector by the board Of county
supervisors
A petition was sent to the board
OF county directors of the FL Centre
Veterans Fireman association by
group of members constituting two
thirds of the members holding certi-
ficates of membership, requesting
that said association be Dissolved and
its affairs voluntarily wound up in
accordance with the provisions of
section 653j of the civil code. How
ard Morgan, Tom Stewart and Fred
Gianola were named to act in this
liquidation and winding up of the
affairs of the association which must
be done within 40 days after the
filing of this notice.
A demurrer was filed by the Inn
pcrial Irrigation district, defend
ants, versus the Southern Pacific
Land company, plaintiffs, against
the plaintiffs 5 complaint, tina. said
complaint does not state the facts
sufficiently to constitute cause OF
vet ION
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

opened the case for the state By
reviewing events which led up to
The shooting and pointed out that
the state would endeavor to prove
that the actual crime was one
of great atroeity and coldblooded-
ness.
The first witness to be called was
Walter Cockley, deputy coroner, who
presided at the inquest held over
Hernandez. He was followed by j.
L. Lewis, of Brawlev, who was the
first man to reach the scene after
the shooting and was attracted by
the cries for help uttered by the
wounded man after he was dumped
iuto the empty drainage ditch and
left for dead. Lewis described how
fernando told him the facts Of the
case: how he had been approached
hv the three men and finally shot
bv one Of them because he had re-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Brawley Child
Victim OF Thug

Inveigeled from her home near
Brawlev at 7:30 last night, taken to
q lonely spot on the stockyards road
north Of town and there assaulted.
was the terrifying experience Of .
year old Conception Lopez, accord
ing to a report sent to the sheriff S
office this morning.
The child returned to her home
early this morning and gave an
excellent description of her assail-
:nt. A man whose identity is known
to the police, was named by the
Lopez girl as the one committing
the outrage, according to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
FIRE THREATENS RUINS

A bonfire lit by workers clearing
up the debris caused by the recent
fire which destroyed the offices OF
the Al G. Smith company, outdoor
advertisers, at Twelfth and Main
streets, was famed by the strong
wind shortly after noon today and
ignited some of the charred timbers
An alarm was turned in for the fire
department but the blaze had been
brought under control before the en-
eines arrived. No damage was
caused.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
OFFICIALS GIVE
TESTIMONY AT
TRIMMER TRIAL
Continued From Page l)

Continued From Page u
sworn in by the clerk of the court.
From 10 o o'crock Yesterday morning
until half hour after the second
session of the day opened, attorneys
for the state and defense were busy
examining prospective jurors. Con
scientious objections against capital
punishment led to the dismissal Of
many. The jury as it now stands con
sists of seven men and five women.
Coroner Testifies
Deputy District Attorney Larkins
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
Good Drama At
Fox Imperial

Drama of the light kind, that is
not in the least depressing, especially
when laughs are woven into it every
50 often, is furnished by 1.-The
Laughing Lady" playing at Fox
Imperial Theatre for the last times
tonight.
Ruth Chatterton, famous stage
star, plays the leading role OF a
wrongcd wife who seeks revenge
,lpon the attorney who helped her
husband obtain a divorce, only 10
find that she is in love with the
lawyer. :
An excellent supporting east Is
seen with the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14

Give an authentic account of what
had taken place.
Objections were raised repeatedly
by the defense attorneys against
questions put by the district at,
torney, calling them misleading and
an effort to put the suggested an
swers in the witnesses mouths. An
swers were banded back and forth,
threatening to become rather heat.
ed, but peace between the legal
staffs was preserved throughout
Court adjourned at 5 O'Clock 70 re-
convene this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
FATAL CAR CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. W.6-
Della Regy, IS, was dead and Albert
Nelson, so, his wife Mrs. Agnes Mel
son, were reported dying, and five
others We're less seriously hurt, az
the result of an automobile collision
today at La Cienega boulevard and
Country Club drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
BAgY's BODY FOUND

BELL, Calf, Jan. IA. U.H-The
body of q baby boy, wrapped in =
newspaper, was found in the brush
by youths who were playing along
the Jabanaro road, the sheriff's
office reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-14
LINCOLN GUARD DIES

SAWTELLE, Jan. IA. (U.P)-Fun-
eral services for George Raper, Civil
War veteran and one of the soldier
guards at the bier of President Lin
coin, will be held here tomorrow.
Raper is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Catherine Akena of San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
China-Greatly Reduced

s2 Decorated Teas and Saucers,
in Japanese china. Were much
more. Reduced to. ,1Sc
~ Sauce Dishes, decorated Bavarian
c h n a. Were much more.
60 Bread and Butter Plates, in
Bavarian china. Greatly re-
uuCFd W. " fUf NA
a. China Coffee Cups and Saucers.
Were much more. Now. 49,. SIC
I2 Decorated Covered Dishes.
NuW 81 eacn
Odds and Ends of Open-stoek Ware,
Fancy China and Pottery at
greatly reduced prices.
CHINA. FIFTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

3 Imported Sugar and Cream Sets.
9 Tea Sets. in decorated luster
ware. 23-piece sets. Now $eS5
II Fruit Plates In decorated BE EARN. I'm
2 Vanity Sets, decorated h n 2;
Were So. SO. Now. SI.5O
@ Imported Pitchers. Were 81.
1 Chinese Brass Smoking Set. was
81 AS is; :: Vase, was $50 $50
4 r. Tea Pot. sugar and Cream Sets:
Were much more. Now. .......S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Sewing Cotton, Special
6 Spoo1s, 4Oc

so dozen spools Dexter's White and
Black Sewing Cotton.
300-yard spools in 40. so and so
Js Paper covered Handkerchief Boxes.
with print on lid. Slightly DAMAGED
or SOILED. Were 81. Now. ..... 25c
IL Enamelcd Hat Stands. DAMAGED.
Were 81; Now. 25c
in assorted colors. Were $3.50. AS
~ Ribbon Powder Puffs on stick.
% e' boxes 1se w a5 rSi Combs. in 'vs
box. Were Csc. AS is. 15c
Yellow Crushed Oilcloth Shoe Cab
met. with drawers. Slightly DAM
AGED. Was 1928 Now. ......... 81
2 Utility Cabinets with 4 shoe drawers.
lingerie. hosiery and hat drawers.
Slightly DAMAGED and SOILED. Were
Gold Color washable Dupont Fabric
covered Shoe and Hosiery Cabinet.
sOILED and slightly DAMAGED. Was
Sl2' Now.'......'' ..'...'..'so
Notions ATsTr 81 FrpsT Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Corsets Reduced

S woodthrop One piece Garments Of
coral batiste and elastic; sizes 50. %.
80, II and a.. Were Sf2.50. Now -. eS
peach and nile; sizes 80 to SO. Were
81 Now ;..,..::. :; .:cv. Iss
rayon and elastic: we're So. Now. $50
Camp Maternity Corsets; sizes 81
and 80. Were So. Now. ....... S3.95
20 Garments. including Natures Rival
girdles and brassieres; sizes "a. 40. a..
and B. & j. pantie girdles Of novelty
broadcloth; sizes 20 to 80. Were So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Pure Linen Crash
Special, 18c yard

500 yards, 17-inch width. Rose,
blue, green and gold borders.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
/ Hemstitched Gold Linen Lunch Set.
] cloth. 69x95, 6 napkins. Was s23.
] Blue Hemstitched Linen Lunch Set.
! cloth. 69x95, 6 napkins. Was s23.
/ Hemstitched Linen Cloth. 6ax99
napkins. Was S21.75. Now. -. SLIPS
] Hemstitehed Linen Cloth, IL napkins.
2 Colored Linen Lunch Sets. / cloth.
e3x63: napkins. Were $3.50. Now SO. so
3 CoIored Linen Lunch Sets--l cloth,
2 Colored Damask Cloths, 63x95. Were
S1S. Now. .................... 1928
FANCY LINENS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Majestic Radio, S134.5o
Was SI79.5O
Art Embroidery Reduced

2 Rose silk Rayon Bedspreads, single
size with pillow to match. Were
il dS' s3amp as White Linen scaris Win WITH
hemstitchsd hens. Special; .2sc
j green. rose Were 50 as. Now si.as
We're soc. As is. -. COO
j Fabricoid-coye 6-drawer Green
Bootery. was 1895. AS is..... $3.50
Hat Boxes; floral designs, paper
covered. with drop side. Were 81:
E Shoe Box to match above hat boxes sx;s'
Tf Ness Hat Boxes ss IS orchid paper cove owe
size Was si25. Now. SOC. small
size. Was 75c. Now. .55c
Shoe Boxes to match hat. boxes: /
rose: orchid We're 75c. AS is. SIC
2 Shoe Boxes. floral design, paper
covered. Were 75c. AS is......5 5c
LarEe;size Box Guest Matches. was
Boxes Auction Bridge Matches. Were
small Sewing Kits; print covered: e
orchid. Were $3.50 AS is. .S1.50
Sewing Kits of figured .chintz. /
rose. green. Were 50. As is. 81
Chintz-covered Sewing Kits. Were
Transpsrent HAT Covers, rose. pink nse
orchid, Were soc. AS is,.......25c
2 white Linen Model Cut Work Towels.
We're $3.50. AS is...............S1 .75
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Uniforms Reduced

6 Breadeloth Uniforms with long
sleeves. in blue. green and lavender;
white collars and cuffs. Were sass:
o Black Siit Popi,n and Tus ii si n
Uniforms with organdy collar and
cuffs; sizes i6. 20. A, A and IS. Were
$40. Now ....................... $685.
Rayen Satin Uniforms in black.
yellow and blue, with white organdy
collar and cuffs; sizes Is. 50. 49, Were
$3.50. Now ..........~..........s 7.s5
Crepe de Chine Uniforms In black
with hemstitched collar and cuffs:
sizes a and as. Were SIS. Now 1896
UNIFORMS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

SO China Combination Fruit Juice
Extracters. Were 65c. Now ,2Ac
3 Green Step-on Sanitary Garbage
Pals. Were 81. Now .65c
ID Dust-No Garment Bags, side
opening style; cedarized. Size
Dust-N0 Garment Bags, side
opening style; cedarized. Size
27x50x4. Were SITS. Now. $50
3 Dust-No Garment Bags, side
opening style; cedarized. Size
27x60x4. Were 50. Now. .95c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Imitation F1orentine
Jewe1ry, Special, 85c

100 pieces imitation Florentine
Jewelry, including necklaces,
bracelets and earrings in an
assortment of styles and colors.
Is Novelty Necklaces in assorted styles
and colors. Were 81. Now.........S1
Novelty Necklaces in assorted styles
and colors. Were $2.2S. Now. .S1.6O
Novelty Necklaces in assorted styles
and colors. Were $1.95. Now. 81
I Silver-fnish Pendant Necklace ON 80
inch silk cord. Was IS. Now......$3
Real stone Necklaces, assorted stones.
were 1918. now. .$6.75
Gold and French Enamel Flexible
Bracelets. Were 81. Now. rs
| Geld and French Enamel Flexible
Bracelet. Was 81. Now. Sc
Medernistic GOid-finish Bracelet:
was ~. now. 50
10 Novelty Enameled Stick Pins. Were
TSc. NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Gold finish Necklaces. side draped
Were So. Now. .................Ss
1 Crystal and Topaz Choker. Was 81.
40" ''.''...'.'' '.''.''.'... .s<.oV
/ Amethyst and Gold Finished choker;
] silk and Gold Finished Choker. was
$s.ou NOW .@
Large Topsx and Bead Metal Choker:
was S4.oU. NOW .$S.zS
sraduated. was $40. Now. ....... SO
2 Enamel finished Bracelets, 1 green, 1
orchid. Was S. observation-disclosures 50
3-strand Crystal Necklace. Was
$2SoO. NOW ................... $3.50
Chanel Crystal Necklaces with rose
color pendant drops. Were SIS. Now. IS
Fancy Crystal Necklace. Was SIS.
NOW ........-...'.'..... .....'...s .SlV
Fancy Chanel Crystal Necklace, dia-
mond shaped crystals set in sterling.
was $50. now. .Sz0
1 30-inch Chanel Necklace with crystal
pendant. Was $e.75. Now. ...... .x6.56
1 30-inch Chanel Crystal Necklace.
Was $25. Now. Observation-Disclosures SIS
Real Chrysoprase Necklace. Was
| Chanel Crystal Bracelet. Was $1,000.
Chanel Crystal Chokers. square crys-
tails set in sterling. Were $425.
NOW ...............-.. .SS.So
Real Crystal Chokers with onyx ron
dells. Were $12. Now. ..............$9
! Aauamarine Chanel Necklace set In
sterling. Was SO. Now.....,.......S6
Real Crystal Necklace Clasps set in
sterling. Were So. Now............$ So
| Amethyst Quartz Bracelet. Was $40.
NOW ,,.'...,......s.s'.... .A1x0
9 Silver finish Jewelry Boxes. Were IS.
NOW ..s..s...s.......,s..'
l Silver-Hnish Nall File. Was $3.50.
siIver-Gni:;h button Heck. was ID.
silvsr-fni.hi shoe Horn. Wal; ss'ss'
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Furs Greatly Reduced

Brown CaracuI Goats, sizes SO and
40, Were s27S. Now. .,s::;...s SIZE
skin. Was $50 So Now. x52
| single Baum Marten Scarf. Was
s7s;5o Now ......:.......:...:.. $50
] Double Baum Marten Scarf. Was
silver Tone Fog scaris. IWers
s5s. SO, Now $3.50
&49.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
FURS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

POPULAR NOVELS, S5c
We're 81 and $3.50
SO Novels by Octavius Cohen, Ford
Maddox Ford, Sarah Millin, James
Lane Allen, Elinor Wylie, Mary
Johnston. st. John IRVINE, etc.
25 Children's Books, Little Red Hen"
Three Little Pigs" Were soc. Now 25c
20 Calendars of Salads and Desserts.
Were, 75c. Now; ,.,...:..:..... 25c
etc. Greatly Reduced for Friday.
THE Book STORE
AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Rugs-Greatly Reduced

Seamless Velvet Rug. fringed
e.: snds' N Lss is" Size oxi2. s1 YES Is
/ Larchmont wilton Rus, size
i0.6xl3.6. "As Isl Was sl65.
/ Seamless Broa doom CARPET. las
Is" Size l2xl2. Was SIP
Domus Fiber Rugs, size 27xso.
We're S225. Now...........Si2 5
3 Wire Grass Rugs. size sx6. Were
Imported Grass Rugs. size sxs'
10 Imported Grass Rugs, size 27x54.
We're 75c.- Now. soc
1 Plain Color Klearfax Rug. size
46x76. Was s16.50. Now SII.15
j Rattania Fiber Rug, size 6x9.
Was $1,000. Now. ........S $685.
l Oriental Sarouk Rug. average
size 2:6xs;., Was sos. Now ,ss95e
pattern; size 4hx713. Was
$40. now. ................. 1913
/ Fiber Rug, size 4x7. Was $5.75.
3 Basket weave Fiber Rugs, sizs
27x54. Were S1e5. Now. .95c
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Reversible Chenille Rug, plain
color; size sxi2. Was So
Lsrchm;oiniti wilton Rug, size sxs'
Was q. ss2;5o: Nov Nov .sixss s %:ss
| Reversible Chenille Rug, size
S3xl06. Was 500 So Now S39. 80
| High-grade Seamless Administer
Rug, size 9x12. Was SOD;
Larehmont Wool wilton Rug. size
76x9. Was s78. Now, $3.50
Plain Color Seamless Broadloom
Rus, size 9.sx12. Was SSs;
Plain Green Runner. las is:
Size skill. Was s24.75. Now SIG 80
Imported Oval Chenille Rug. size
36x54. Was $3.50. Now. 81 on
Imported Chenille Rug, Size
3sx54 Was $3.50. Now. SLIGO
| Imported Oval Chenille Rug, size
27x54 Was S11 so. Now: $3.50
Lot of Short Lengths OF Line.
leum. Reduced X AND ~ OFF
REGULAR PRICES.
Lot Carpet Samples with nnished
ends. Were $6,75 to SO. NOW SLID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Co1ored Glass Sherbets
&c each Were Csc

100 colored glass sherbets.
4S Green Glass Salad Plates. Were
40c Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, csc
is CoIored Glass Hand-decorated Sugar
and Cream Set on tray. Was 81.
1S Colored Glass Hand decorated Vanity
Sets. perfume bottles, powder box
and tray. Were 81. Now. 49,. SOC
l Colored Glass Vase. slightly IMPER-
Feet. Was $3.50. Now. $40
Imported Flower Vases, colored glass.
10 Colored Glass Compotes. Were SOC.
o Dads and End: Of Table glassware re.
some IMPERFECT. Now SC to S1.50
ErrTrJ FT ONp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Women's Umbrellas, s4.4s

we're 10 Is self-border fancy
stripe silk umbrellas. Brown, navy.
red and green. Mounted on 16-rib
frames, assorted handles of punjab.
amber, 1.-the or wood. Finished
with animal heads. Tips and fer
rules to match.
2 women's Check Silk Umbrellas.
Green, gray and purple. Mounted on
10 = rib frames. Novelty handles,
matching tips and ferrules. We're Si2.
4 Wemen's Silk Umbrellas. Brown
and red, mounted on 16-rib frames.
Assorted handles, Quartz and amber
effects Matching tips and ferrules:
Were $40. Now. ................ .S5.sS
UMBRELLAS, AISLE 20, FIRST FLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Cotton Underwear
Greatly Reduced

~ Pieces of Underwear-voile gowns,
novelty print pajamas. Philippine en-
bandeau sets. knitted rayon siips.
boomer combinations. Were 50 and
s2.95. Now Observation-Disclosures. .95c
Extra-size Wolfe Gowns. lace trim
med In green. peach and flesh. Sizes
70 and 10 Were $3.50. Now. 81 as
trimmed with embroidery. Round
neck, sleeveless styles. Size 10. Were
%. NOW .'...........,........ .Sl.45
II Handmade BELGIAN Gowns, lavender,
pink, peach. Wee neck. sleeveless
MODELS. Sizes is. is and II. Were
Rayon Fiat Crepe Gowns. lace trim
med. Orchid. peach or flesh. Sizes
Is and is. Were SO. Now. 49,. rs
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Luggage Reduced

Leather Hat Box. Was $3.50
Leather Suitcase. Was s3l.6o
Leather 'ovvernii'Eht Case. was
S225o NOW ny.-,i.s; R.v WA. 90 sli ~
Fabricoid Overnight Case. "as is"
T' Leather fsg Suitcase Hs as isl Was Vas
iiO leather MoW Hanger Case. Was $50 $50
Now Observation-Disclosures. $50
Leather Hanger Case. was $40
Now ...,..............,. S25
! Leather Gladstone Bag. Was s62;5o
Wv Woman,s Fitted Case. was ss7So
NOW .......'..s......As... 'Sao't0
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Housewares-Gr Reduced

some SOiied or ShobworH.
2 No. 725 Hoover Vacuum Cleaners.
in perfect condition. Guaran-
teed. Were $3.50. Now. -. .S55
5 Air Master, Adjustable Kitchen
ventilators: to be installed on
. Implanted Drop-leaf Breakfast
Tables. Were s6.75. Now. .S3.95
so quarts Bee Brand LIQUID Spray,
kills all insects. Were $l25
quart, Now, quart. .......... SIC
so LIQUID Spray Guns. Were soc.
wow IOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Six Underwear Reduced

~ flesh Irepe de Chime BIO0mers,
trimmed with georgette and embroid-
cry Were. $295. Now. .S1.45
10 Lace-trimmed and Tailored Dance
Sets In SIX crepe. Green and orchid.
6 Imported French Crepe Dance sets.
handmade, with dainty embroidery
and brassiere, net lined. Flesh. Were
silk Crepe Gowns. some handmade
with emhroidery; others lace trim
i Coral Geor9ette Gown Ensemble.
Gown has Jared skirt. Trimmed with
satin roSebuds. Was $25. Now, .S1O.5O
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
ToILETRIEs, AISLE ID. FIRST FLOOR.
HANDBAGS. 81 We're SII5

Handbags, p "e S1"'
go Smart leather and tapestry
bags, in pouch style, long handle
and back-strap models.
90 Smart Belts in various feathers and
ii Belts in smart feathers and colors
Wf Rfoe sd cigarette M0sI Cases; in bla sSe
red / green. Were 81. Now. So
Bottle Sets in leather cases Er rsrs
Velvet Envelope Purse, embroidered
in gold and pearl. Was Sill. Now SS.25
Leather Bags, pouch style; black,
! navy and / tan. Were s4e5.
TOW nv.ion. ;os,o SS,Ss
pastel shades; SLIGHTLY SOILED.
Were S325. Now. ..................S
LEATHER GOODS, AIsLEs 3, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Girls Hats, g
Wo~e c27S nud TS
Chi1dren's Silk Socks
Specia1. 3 pairs. 81
Girls Cotton Frocks. $2.s5

TITS NULIU1I I'IUINSt u
We're IS to $3.50
8 cotton frocks-pique, wolfe, cham
bray and English prints. Sizes z,
8, 10. IL and IA.
Girls English Imported Tweed Spring
Goats, tan and gray mixtures. Sizes
IL and IA Were $29 50. Now. SIC. so
Girls Print and Plain COlored Silk
Dresses, sizes z, 8 and 10 years. Were
$3.50 and $40. Now. S3.95
S Girls Crepe de Chine Dresses. tan.
red and blue. Sizes 9; 10 and II
25 Girls Cotton Print Dresses, with
and without boomers. Were s2.95 TO
-: now .::.::'' r ..:..:.:t -. 'si''o