davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

BERLIN, Nov. P, (Hl-The Ger man government today notified the world that it would be compelled to invoke strong measurers to safe guard provision of the Young Re parations Plan, in order to bring about a greater widespread econ omy
 The front pages of newspapers all over Germany are filled with stories of proposed German econ omy. Doctor Julius Curtis, Ger man Foreign Minister intimated that serious developments might take place if the nations of the world insisted on Germany pay ing her indemnities in such large amounts and at such frequent per iodS.
 Chancellor Bruenning described
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
CAPTAIN FRIED AGAIN
 T0 THE RESCUE

was bound from Newport News to santa Zaire. France.
 Captain Carlson of the Ovidia messaged Am taking water iu Hole No. ,. Mye heavy list, am trying to keep a1oat but pumps are unreliable"
 In January 1926 Captain Fried rescued twenty-five persons from the British tramp schooner "t;; .,o <, lantic. and received the navy cross for heroiam. In 1929 he rescued thirty-two marines from the steam ship Florida in midAtlantic,
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (P)- Secretary of the Interior Depart ment Ray Lyman Wilbur, named Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyom- ing, Representative Scott of Mon tana, and Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral c. P. Sisson, as a committee to study the Alaskan Reindeer industry. and propose methods for placing it "on a logical and sound foundation" The departmental
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
PROTESTS AGAINST ACTIONS

MORALES, Arizona, Nov. 22. (fP)-Theodore Robinson, former as sistaut secretary of the navy, and q nephew to former presiden: Theodore Roosevelt. declared that the Mexican customs had held him and Mrs, Robinson al Nogales Sonora, Mexico, and confscated three hundred and twenty dollars of their money, in gold.
 The Mexicans denied arresting them. Robinson said he was pre-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
<<gaS
 slss.N A Gsasalss
.AIRPLiNE NEWS

Pilot Crosson of the Alaskan Airways, who took off from Nome yesterday morning enroute to Fair banks via Unalakleet, it wa learn ed, arrived there about noon to- day. with an additional passenger taken from Unalakleet. He spent last night at Ruby. about half way. About 200 pounds of first class mail was also carried in the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
DECLARES MEX|CANS
 COuFISCATE[) MONEY

pared to protesr to the State De- partment. He said hat in their rush when leaving Mexico City. they leglected to change their gold for American money, and when they arrived at the border and had laid out all of their possessions to inspection, they said, when the officials coniscated the gold and said they Were attempting to export gold against the recent presidential decree They said they were es- corted over the border by an armed guard, and without money.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
GERMAN GOVT HARD
 PRESSED AT PRESENT

the economic conditions at present far worse than those existing at the front and at home during the final stages of the war, He said that unless matters were realized at once, these conditions would rapidly grow worse until the Ger man people no longer had an op- porunity to exist as an individual nation. He further stated that following the imitation of economic conditions in 1923, both the people and the leaders had greatly over estimated the country's economic possibilities. by superfluouS build ing programs. and thus created a wrong impression abroad.
 Nome is the or;iiG:n% has" 'pr ;'i
 Alaska exnlOrjUy nSyefijtiOus
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
To Arrive Soon

Gale Alexander. factory fore man for the Stinson Aircraft Cor poration is due to arrive at Fair banks. Sunday evening aboard the northbound train. He is enroute to Nome to re-condition the North ern Air Transport company's No. ? plane which damaged it's tail fuselage in a take-off from Nome recently
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
A Thanksgiving Day Verse

Our Thanksgiving day is kept. indeed, In whatso we share with an others need Not what we give but what we share For the gift without the giyer is bare: He who gives himself with his thanks. helps three Himself. his hungering neighbor and Me.
 Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
 REINDEER SITUATION

head said that apparently the rein deer industry was faced with much the same problems as those inyolv- ed in cattle raising in the early days in the West. The committee is to advise the Secretary on pro posed boundaries and carrying cap tions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

pr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, well known for their past residence in Kotzebue during the past two years, returned there via plane from Fairbanks during the past week. They travelled with the Alaskan Airways, pilot Robbins, who is at
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Funeral Last Sunday Jack Hager
 The funeral of Jack Hager which was held last Sunday, was we'll attend by many friends. in addi- tion to the presence of two lodges, the Masons who conducted the fun eral, and the Pioneers of Alaska. of which he was q member.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Pilot Elliott, Alaskan Airways, plans take off tomorrow weather permitting for Teller, Igloo, and Wales, in the Standard plane, wi i'h l.. F. Rynning ad Albert schmidt as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

that town now awaiting favorable weather to return to Nome.
 Dr. Smith was taken serously ill last winter and was forced to fly out to Anchorage and thence went on to the states He is apparently much better now
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Bob Arnold and Arthur Broker, who are enroute to the Inmachuk country with a team of horses for A. V. Cordovado it was learned were at Iron Creek last Tuesday. They were met there by travellers southbound to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

o. A. Roberts. an employee of the Hamman Company suffered the misfortune to receive very bad cut across the face during the past week He is now in the hospital and appears to be progressing nice ly
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Mike Blum and Albert Hansen, two well known Kougarokers. ar rived here during the past week from that locality. They are in town to get supplies and will leave soon for the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

The First dog team mail. Pete Curran Jr. at the handle bars. left Nome Friday morning with a capa- city load of mail bound for the states and intermediate points.
 This is the beginning of the win ter mail service via dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

A. M Hartford, well known Nomeite, and> connected with the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, returned via plane during the week from Fairbanks, rejoining his family here.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Andy Nylen, representative elect. James H. Anderson. and carpenter mechanic Sprigbitt of the Alaskan
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

An NAT plane will take off from Nome, Monday. weather per hitting. for Fairbanks, on it's sched- uled flight. carrying passengers mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Airways, made the flight to Fair banks aboard the A. A Inc. plane piloted by Crosson.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Pilot Ross. NAT No. 1 plane took of this morning for the Buckland country. having as passengers, E. B. Mozee and Supt. Morelander. MT. Morelander is Superintendent for the Bureau of Education. of the Northern Division. stretching from Noorvik to Barrow. Mir, Mozee will be return passenger aboard the plane.
 The plane also carried the mail for Deering. which will be drop ped as they pass over.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-22

Nome is the or;iir:n% ha~t 'pr ;'i I 'aska exploring e>peiitions
Evening star., 1930-09-25
$1.89 to $2.I5
WindoW Shades
Friday OnIv. CSC

(300) Shades of Lonsdale, Hol-
land or Crescent tint cloth; green,
white, cream, or green and tan
duplex; 36 inches by SO feet.
OBS yds.) Remnants of Chintz,
CretOnne, Repp and Curtain Ma
terials; originally 75c to 2Ec,
$l,25 yd. Friday only, yd. wv
$50 yds.) Remnants Damask,
Warp Prints and 50-inch Ray
ons; originally SITS to 6OO
$l.95 yd. Friday only, yd. Wv
go yds.) Sample 11a-yd.
lengths Hand blocked Linens and
Damask; origi nal1y
S4.95 to $685. yd. Fri 60 OK
day only, yd. ........ P@'/O
ga yds.) S mpIe IL s-yd.
Lengths Hand blocked Linens,
Crewel Embr0ideries, MOhairs,
Friezes and BrOcatelles; original
Er,dsy y ;s,'S on1o to 81 sd2''o yd. $3.95
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Well Known Makes
Rugs Reduced

III Delt0ne HeFrinRbOne-
weave Rugs, rose and
blue; 9x12; were $35. Coz Or
Friday only ........ V@T'/O
90 Seamless Velvet Rugs, S.3x
10.6; beautiful, rich colorings;
originally $24.95. FRI C11 OS
day only ........,. p1f.~
t7) Wilton Rugs, closely wov-
en-; 27x54; originally
$9.75 to $3.50. Friday G5 0S
only .............. VC'S~O
a. BussOrah and EIe c ira
Rugs, Administers, 6x9; Oriental
designs; origi n ally coz OK
$3.50. Friday only. P@O'/C
~ Millbrae Seamless WOrsted
Wilton Rug, 8.3x1O.6; soft, deep
nap; originally $138. FRI C76
day only ................ PA
(4) KOrOna and Enfield wilton
Rugs, 8.Sx10.6 and 9xl2; origi-
nal1y $97,50 and CE0 OK
$3.50. Friday only. pO%'/O
~ Wilton Rugs, Granada and
Akbar Rugs, 27x54;
originally $6.95 and GO *
$7.95. Friday only. =. pO'OO
Zoo yds.) Inlaid LlnOIeum
Remnants; originally $3.50
to $3.50 SO. yd. Friday ROO
only, 50. yd. ............ Wv
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25

(3) Mahogany TiIt-tOp Tables,
slightly imp feet;
originally $19.95. Fri C7 AZ
day only ............. pA'FO
(5) Decorated Tray Tables,
with separate glass tray; origi-
n nally $19.95. Friday GO *
only P/sOO
(6) Cedar Chest Trays. in nat
ural wood; origi n ally zEo
$3.50. Friday only. ...... AOS
(6l Willow Settees, in natural
finish; originally $12.95. CO OK
Friday only .......... PO'/O
t3) Smoking Cabinets, mahog-
any finished; drawer for access
sories; originally $9.75. co OK
Friday only, ........ P-'/O
l2O) End Tables, mahogany
finished, with two-tone mahog-
any top; originally 1896. 60
Friday only .............. W.
t2) Damask- covered Occasional
Chairs. with webb bottoms and
spring-filled seats; origi- C1E
naliy $25. Friday only. +. PAO
(3) Sewing Tables with ma
hogany tops. fluted legs and
drawer; origi n ally Go OK
$19.95. Friday only. PA@'/O
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
COrSets and Girdles
at Cleanup Prices!

(6l COrsetlettes, brocade and
lace combinations with elastic
over hips. Were $2.76 CT 90
and 1895. Friday only. ~A'O/
1881 Girdles and Garter Belts,
many styles and widths. QOo
Were $1.26. Friday only. O/%
t30) Girdles and COrsetIettes,
including some small rubber step
ms. Were $1.76 to C1 %
$500. Friday only. -. PA'S/
(79) Girdles, wrap-around
styles Of figured brocade and
crepe de chine. Were acc
and 66c. Friday 2OO and EO0
(S) Open Mesh CorsetIettes,
with cup form bras
sieres, Were $500. @ 90
Friday only .......... VS'/O
(26) Sanitary Skirts, with crepe
de chine fronts and sides. EO0
Were 98c. Friday only. Nv
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Implanted Furniture
Sure to ApnenLi

(2) Unpainted Breakfast Chairs,
On1s weTs $3.50 Friday $1.05
(5) Unpainted Coffee Tables,
were $3.50. Friday C1 OK
only
"a Night Tables, with shelf and
drawer. drawer o,,,v Were s4'7S' $2.05
(2) Unpainted Square Tables
and telephone stand and chair
set. Were $495 and CO OK
$5.95. Friday only -. PO'<O
(10) Square and Round Kitchen
Tables, were $6.25 and Cd S0
$40. Friday only. $50. V'A'V
~ Unpainted Chest, Cd OK
was $11.50. Friday. P''<C
(4) Unpainted Occasional Tables,
Ur,y wsrs $1,000. Friday $6.95
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Nous the Time to
Buy a R0dinI

(5) Atwater Kents, No. 47-e-
tube sets with dynamic speaker:
handsome walnut console cabi-
net. Were $124.5O. COO .E0
Friday only. ........ P|ISOO
az Atwater Kehts with No. 90
e Speaker. Originally Go S0
$1lt.75. Friday only. VF<'OO
ul3 Atwater Kent, No. S., In
handsome walnut veneered high
boy console. screen grid and
Dynamic speaker. Or
iginally $1S2. Friday GOO IN
only. ....... V/>'OO
(34) RadioIa Cabinets, with
100 A speaker, built suitable for
RCA 33. Formerly C1z E0
$35.' Friday only. :. pAf 'CU
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
It's Smart Economy
to Buy Coats Now!

~ Sport Coat, of tan mono
tone tweed; size 1S. Origi-
nally $500. Friday C6 S0
only VO'OO
81 Sport Goats, tan. blue and
red tweed mixtures. Sizes IA, 18
and 38. Were $500. GO M,
FriHou NN1&f " eOO
EAluhy OIlLy
(1O) Misses Spring Coats, wool
crepes, kashmeres and coverts;
black and blue. Sizes IA and lB.
Originally s25 to sSS. S1350
Friday only ........ VAO'OO
(10l Larger Women's Spring
Coats. black, blue and tan. Sizes
AZ to 44X7. Originally $500
to $500. Friday G12 S0
only VAOsOO
Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Infants Wear at
Rockboffon1 Prices :

go Prs.) Infants Socks.
broken assortment in sizes 4
to 612. Were 35c pair. OK
Friday only EOC
lI6) Tots Sweaters, coat and
slipover styles. Were CT or
$2.95 and $3.a5. Fri. p1.1O
(12) Tots ChinchilIa Coats.
sizes 2 to S. Were Cz or
$l3.95. Friday only :. pI 20
(2S) Felt Hats. Were CT OK
$2.95 and $3.95. Fri. P1.1O
. CD White Linen Suits, size
5. Were $4.95, Friday 60 OK
oHiy ............., Y@s/O
lS4) Girls and Tots Hats. Of
leit and velvet; broken size and.
color ranges. Were $1.00. E0~
Friday only .... QUO
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Savings in the Basement! !!

(12) Girls Coats. snort
models Of cheviot or tweed
IN navy, green and tan. sizes
. TO IS. Were $2.95. 60
Friday only. pG
1OO) WOmen's Wash Frocks.
dots and conventional pat
terms in a wealth of coiors:
clever styles with white COL
lars and cuffs and frills.
Sizes 16 to so. Were CT 9O
$1.S9. Friday only. PA.O1
an WOm ems JERSEY
Frocks Cotton jersey, with
contrasting trim. Green. tan
rose and blue; sizes Ia to so,
Originally $l.19. Fri EOo
oay only. y.............. OON
(1O) Ray0n Pajama Sets,
two-piece pajamas and two
tone coat; in black, red, tan
and blue; size is.
V,,;T wsTe sS'9S. Friday S3.05
(l5O) Baby Blankets, of
soft, fluffy cotton in pink or
blue; solid color or with
designs; 30x40 inches. 2Eo
Were soc. Friday. -. ON'O
07) Wool Berets, tan. blue,
y green and brown; sizes 2 to 6
years Were originally 1Qc
soc. Friday only. -. ~
1867 Tots Coats, all-wool
cheviots, double breasted with
convertible cellars and brass
buttons; navy; sizes 2 to 6.
Orig n a lily 1914. CT E0
Friday only. :. -. PAsCO
(24D Flannelette PajamaS,
one-piece styles in white, pink,
and blue. Size 2. Were hQc
$l.00. Friday only. =. Wv
(13) Sweater Sets, including
sweater, cap and leggings-7
some with tams and mittens.
All wool and in white, pink
and navy. Originally $4.95
and $5.sS. Friday S2 OK
only .............. POS<O
t75) Mems Silk and Rayon
Ties, fully shaped and we'll
tailored. Were .69c. 40
Friday only. ......... O~
(33) Boys SIip-OVer Sweat
ers. Shawl-collar styles; navy
and maroon. Sizes 80 and
"a. Were $1.00. Fri HOo
day only -. ..... w
1927 Boys All Wool Blue
Cheviot TopcOats, with raglan
shoulders and red Innings.
Sizes 3 to g.. Origi-
nally $3.95. Friday C1 E0
only .............
Basems
Evening star., 1930-09-25

(1S) Novelty Button = on
Suits. Of good quality wool
fabrics; IN tan, blue, grey and
green. Sizes 8 to Z. Were CT
$1.69. Friday only. 49,. PA
(5O) Mems BrOadcIoth
Shirts, cut full and long; well
tailored and in collar-attached
styles. White and fancy pat
terms. Were $1.29. Fri 6Oo
day only. ............. OSC
(2Ol Boys 3-Piece Suits.
sizes 6, z and 8; mannish sin
gle~breasted coat and two
pairs fully lined knickers;
fancy tweed mix
TrIssv tq5ss. on,1 Wsre s'.s'. $2.39
$50 tubes) Shoe Polish,
black and white. Were 10c
Csc. Friday only. AON
$50 prs.) Tennis Shoes, can
vas tops with good rubber
soles. White and white and
black: broken sizes.
Originally ssc. Friday DC
Use prS.) ChiIdren's Shoes,
straps and oxfords of black
and tan calfSkin; some with
composition Soles. Broken sizes.
Originally $1.70 an d C1
$2.49. Friday only. -. ~A
go prS.) WOmen's Bed
Room Slippers, grey and taupe
felt with padded soles. Small
sizes. Were 89c. Fri OSo
day only. ............ ~
(150 prs.) WOmen's Shoes,
patent feathers, satins and
kidskins, in black, blonde and
blue. Broken sizes. Origi-
nally $2.s9. Friday QSo
only ...... /OS
(30O) WOmen's FAN Hats,
assorted colors. Were S1,e5
an. and s2.s5. Friday ST
only .........
(50) Misses and WOmen's
Washable Silk Dresses, In
pastel shades and white.
Sizes IA to 38. Originally
$500 and $500. Friday CO
only va
t50) Misses and WOmen's
Washable, Dresses. pastel COLI
ors and white. Sizes IA to 38.
Originally $3.95 to $500. co
Friday only ........... P
(50) Misses and WOmen'si
Washable Silk Dresses, silk
crepe and a few printed chif-
foIls; mostly pastel shades
and white. Sizes IA to 40.
Originally $3.50. Friday gE
only ........,......... W.
nt store
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Linens Greatly
Reduced for Friday!

(l0) 50.inch Linen Crash
Cloths, heavy quality; blue bor-
ders. Were $1.l9. Fri 2Qc
day only ...............
a(6) Imported TableclOths, Of
cotton damask, in checked pat
terms. Were $50. Fri 6Sc
day only ...........
(2O) Bath Mats, heavy quality
and generously sized. White and
pastel colors; Were sl.Oo Csc
(11 white Linen Damask
Breakfast Cloths, AKA inches.
Were 97c. Fri day 1OC
only ..........,S.
(9) Linen Buffet Sets, three
pieces with deep lace
edges. Were ACC. Friday 2Sc
only 49,. ..............,..
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Women's and
ChiIdren's Shoes
LoDered in Price!

(1s Prs.) Women's Pumps,
patent leather and mat kid:
opera and step-in styles, with
hand-turned soles and Cuban or
spike heels. Not all
sizes. Were $3.50. Fri Cd Ok
day only ............ C
III Prs.) WOmen's Straps and
Pumps, of brown kid; hand
turned soleS and Louis heels.
Broken sizes. Originally 60 OK
$3.50. Friday only -. P@'/O
(2S Prs.) Misses and Girls
OxfOrds and Straps, of tan kid
and black patent leather. Welted
or turned soles. Were $500 and
$500. Misses sizes liz TO 1919;
1895. Girls sizes 2l5 Cd OK
TO 412 ..............
Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Look at These
BedUe0r Reductions!

(D .WOOI-fil Comfort, rose
color; rayon covering. C10
Was SIS. Friday only. pAV
(2) Bed Sets, rose brocade
spread, 72x90, and handsome
pillow; twin-bed size. Were
$29.75. Fri d ay Go E0
only ....s.s...-
(4) RayOn Spreads, very fine
quality brocade and plain rayon;
green, hello and gold; twin size.
Were $695 and $7.95. Cd OK
Friday only ...t.....
az Silk Comforts, duo tone
effects, wool filled; used as dis
play samples; double size. Were
$1s.sS. F ! d ay $3.50
only
(11) Blankets, part wool. in
block plaid designs: 72x84; blue.
grey, green, gold. Were Cd 1S
$5.95. Friday only. V
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Drastic Reductions
On GirIs' Wany

(S) Girls All Wool Shaker Knit
Sweaters, sizes 8 to IA. Oriei-
nally s6.95. Friday Cd OK
only ................ W b\O
(30l Girls SmOcks, prints and
ginghams; sizes s to IA. OriQi-
nally $l.oO. Friday S0o
Ohy ..r..b......
500 Girls Wool Skirts, bodice
top and tuck-in styles with pleats
all around. Sizes 8 to IA. C1 %
Were $1.49. Friday only PAs%T
l5l Girls silk Dresses, sizes 8
to IA. Were $10.95. Fri Cz or
day only. pG 30
az Girls Spring Coats, in new
tweed materials. Sizes 8 to 10.
Originally $500. Fri 60 %
dey only. V@s@/
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Cle0n-Up of
Odd RLouaeS

(9) POngee Blouses. long and
short sleeves. Were 81 OK
$2.95. Friday only. VA(O
(24) Wash Blouses. Were OSO
$195. Friday only. ~
(13) Sleeveless Jersey BIOuses.
Were $3.95. Friday Ct 40
OA1ly
(1D SILK BlOuses. CO 40
Were $7.95. Friday. =. %O''/
ca Sleeveless Shantung
Blouses, pastel shades;
sizes "a to 3S. Were 60 40
$3.95. Friday ...... ~
Second FlooF
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Watch These
Bargains Go!

(26 Pairs) Fancy PillOwcases,
with lace edges and embroidery
work. Were $l.s5 pair. Ct M
Friday only, pair. -. ~A'OV
(S) Coll Spring Covers, heavy
blue and white stripe CT OK
ticking. Were $2.95.. PA'/C
1851 COlOred Hem PiIIOwcases,
hemstitched; pink only. COo
Were 39c. Friday only. ~
(22l 81x99 Mohawk COIOred
Hem Sheets, blue and maize only.
Were S2.55. Friday Ct 90
only ................. VA'O/
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Toys Greatly
Reduced!

(102) Buckets and ShOyels,
celluloid dolls, and rubber balls.
Were 10c to 19c. Friday SO
OAAAy, AOE ..ss......ss
tS5) Rubber Balls, cut-out pa
per toys, and l card game, So
split. Were 25c. Friday only ~
Il sets) Dishes and a. Base
Ball Gloves. Were soc o.
and 95c. Friday only. :. @OG
II set) Doll Dishes. 40
Were $1.49. Friday only. T|C
Il sets) Doll Dishes. kOo
Were $f,49. Friday only. O|C
(D Moving Picture f
Machine. Was $3.50. FRI OSo
day only ICC
= sets) Doll Dishes, 2 soldiers,
and base ball glove. Were
S.s;.a Sz;4s to $s.SS. Friday 06c
only ......,....... Nv
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
JetOelry Bargains
Galore!

(12l Tie Clasps, novelty
shapes. Were 69c. Friday dOo
only ~
(56) Earrings, Pins, Bracelets
and Necklaces. Were 39c. To-
Friday only. IC
(19) Necklaces, colored pearls
(simulated), and crystals; oxi-
died silver and gold finish pieces,
on1T wsTe ss.s'' Friday sos
WHY
(14) Costume Bracelets, gold
and silver finish. Were 6Oo
81. Friday only. ........ Wv
(19l Bracelets, simulated topaz,
ruby, green and crys- -
tai. Were $3.50. Fri Ct OS
day only ............. PA'(O
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Hose! Hose! Hose!
Reduced for Eridnpl

(33 Prs.) WOmen's LisIe Lace
Net Hose, broken sizes and color
ranges. Were $1.00. FRI EOO
day only, pair. .........
(23 Prs.) All Over Net LisIe
Hose, broken sizes and color
ranges. Were $1.00. Fri SOo
day only, pair -. 49,. O/S
(31 Prs.l Chiffon Hose, mostly
whites with paStel-colored clocks.
Were sec. Friday EOo
only. y..............-. .-.......
ga Prs.) Chiffon Hose, with
lace and embroidered clocks;
broken sizes. Were 89c. EOo
Friday only, pair ....... O/N
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Odds and Ends
of Underu,enrI

(50) RayOn Garments, includ-
ing vests, pantas and step-ins.
Broken sizes and color ranges.
Originally $l.00. Friday E0c
only .s,..s....
(45) WOmen's Athletic Union
Suits, of nainsook and fancy
weaves. Sizes "a to SO. Origi-
nally $1.00 and $3.50. 2Oo
Friday only .............
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Sick Headaches
Bother You?
Pleasant Tasting Salts
Purify Blood Stream
Make You Feel Like
Yourself Again

When you get up in the morn
ings feeling out of sorts, tired
and not in the 'pink"-stir a
spoonful or two of HeXasol in q
glass of water and drink your
own health.
Headaches, colds and digestive
disorders, caused by an inactive
liver, quickly respond to this safe
and sane treatment.
Hexasol is gentle in its action
+. yet 1t promptly washes out
impurities which clog the in
testinal tract. Never cramps or
weakens you, and unlike many
other saline combinations, 1t is
pleasant to take.
Your druggist has sold this
tine-tried remedy for more than
twenty five years. It costs but
60c and is sold with the under
standing that you must be more
than pleased with results or your
money back.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Woolens You viii
Need for the
Coming Season!

(27-in.) ChalIies, dainty floral
and conventional designs on tan,
brown, grey, blue and black
grounds. Were $l.00. 6Oo
Friday only, yd. wv
(54-in.) COatings, in rich new
shades OF brown and burgundy,
also black. Were $1.e5 a OSo
yard. Friday. yd. ...... /OS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
SilUerlUdre for the
Thrifty

(7) Sterling Baby Spoons, Il
seD Silver-plated Butter Spread
ers, (D Silver plated Pickle Fork
and ~ Sterling Handle Cheese
Knife. Were 81 to $1.l9. 75c
Friday only ............. AON
~ silver plated Sandwich
Trays, a. Silver plated Fruit
Bowl, e prs.) Sterling Salt and
Peppers, (I) Plated Photo Frame,
Il set) Silver-pIated Teaspoons
and ~ Silver-plated Ice
TOngs. Were $2.95. Friday CO
Only
Q) Silver-pIated Coffee Pot.
~ Silver plated Sugar a n d
Creamer, Q) Silver plated Tray
and (4) Sterling Silver B u d
Vases. Were S.. Fri CO E0
day only PO'OO
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Want a Fur Coat at
Little Cosf2

(S) Sealine Goats dyed rab-
biD, with skunk or marmot col
lars. is and 18. Origi- CSE
nally $119. Friday only. :. poo
(2) Sealine Coats (dyed rab-
Dit, with dyed squirrel or skunk
collar and cuffs; 18; origi-
nally $l49.50. Friday co IN
only ............... ~/'OO
Second Floor