davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
COBRARA $11,750 Ell BAN
co DE LOS

Fl Juez Harrison, de la Corte
del circuito, aprob6 aver un ARE
glo por 1880 de una demanda
de $4,000 que Sc habia estable-
edo contra la herencia de John
Trice. DichO arreglo, autorizado
aver, cubre reclamaciones del
Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany, Banco de Ybor City, Ban
co Plant City y Fort Myers
Bank and Trust Company.
De los 12,500O, ell Citizens OBJ
tendra $11,750; ell Banco de Y
Dor City, $500; ell Banco de
Plant City, $500 Y una Can't
dad mas pequena el de Fort
Myers.
Ell litgio comenz6 ell % de
Abril dc 1880, presentado por J.
A. Newsome, liquidador del Cit
zens Bank, contra Luis A. Bize,
Frank Bentley y A. L. Cuesta,
como ejecutores de la herencia
de Trice.
Los liquidadores estuvieron re
presentados por Whitaker, Hi
mes Whitaker y Jackson, Dupre
y Cone; los memories John Triee
y Andrew Trice, herederos de
las Gal acciones que Sc encontra
ban en- ell banco y motive del
pleito ,fueron Herbert S. Phil
FPS y Fred T. Saussy, y los eje-
cutores por Hapton, Bill, Crom
y Whitaker, Hines y Whitaker,
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

La lbra esterlina ha declina-
10, pero todavia Sc mantiene CO.
no unidad monetaria "respeta-
e'e".
Los Conservatives ingleses
visren ofreciendo a los electore5
r su pals, que con ellos en- el go
riern1 la libra mantendra So
= estigio international, no obs
sante haberse apartadO del pa
iron orc.
iBajara de nuevo la libra, q
mites que no llegara a la bora
de su alejamientO del ORC, 81 los
laboristas triunfan?
Algunos "observadores" sos
ienen que una victoria del GA
borismo" seria periodical para
a hacienda inglesa y para 81
credito.
Pero los "observadores' cor
frecuencia Sc equivocan en- su.
p~ron6sticos y NADIA convendrf;
! mas a los obreros ingleses, el
los momentos actuales, que g
jtiiunfo del partido Laborista.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
Ell VICE-PRESIDEN-
TIE DE LA AMERICAN To-
BACCO COMPANY

New York, oct. 23.-El Sr.
A. Penn. vice-presiden-
tie de la American Tobacco Co.,
y de la American Cigar Co., ia
lieci6 aver en- eI hospital de st.
Luke, despues de una corta en-
fermedad, a la edad de 63 amos.
Penn fue una de las figuras
mas destacadas en- la industrial
del tabacO y uno de los prime
ros introductores de las maqui-
mas para la fabrication de ciga-
rrilios y de tabacos.
Natural del cOndado de Pa
trick, Virginia, sc asoci6 con la
industrial tabacalera en- los pri-
meros amos de su juventud en-
Reidsville, N. c., en- union de su
padre ,tOmandO parte en- los ne
gocios de la +. r. Penn Tobacco
Company.
Desde 1916 figuraba como vi
ce-presidente de la citada Com
pania.
Su cadaver viaja en- un caro-
especial agregado al tren que Sc
dirige a Reidsvilie, en- cuyo lu-
gar recibira sepultura.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
RECLAMA $500 LA SRA
WHATLEY

FL abogado c. w. Lawrence
Jr., present6 aver un pleito en-
"a Corte del Circuito, reclaman-
do Sc, 500, a nombre de la Sra.
Grace Whatley, contra Willis NJ
Hardness, vecino de Tampa.
La Sra. Whatley recibi6 gra-
YES l~esiones en- un accidente au-
tomovilista y carga la response
bilidad a un hijo de Hardness,
que guiaba el autom6vil de este.
Ocurri6 el accidente ell pasa-
do julio, en- la avenida de Ne
braska.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
Fl Cabaret de Los Aguilas

e. dia siete de Noviembre.
En- su edificio social, de la
Novena Avenida y Gale 16.
Habra un gran ndmero de
variedades.
Los bailables estaran a car
90 de la renombrada orquesta
MacAdair's Cadets.
Han empezado a venderse
las mesas Y va hay un gran nu-
nero de elias reservadas.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
LA DE LA NUE.
VA REPUBLICA6 sPANo-
LA
No Sc ha etectuado am ningain
importante cambio econ6micO

Madrid, oct. 23.-La misma
enfermedad social que venia a
fligiendo a Alemania, Austria
e Inglaterra, ahora abruma a
Espana.
Banqueros y abogados estan
dirigiendo la orientacion de Ia
nueva repGblica, guiados por 10
creencia de que un sistema eco
n6mico puede continuar vivien
do ep Espana despues del hundi
miento capitalista de 1881.
La unica raz6n que tienen pc
ra su esperanto es de que ell a
grarisme Sc extienda y Espana
pueda generar la materia prima'
que necesita.
Econ6micamente EspanS es
igual a Francia, en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a habilidad para alimentar
a su poblaci6n.
La economic e~spanola es un
vasto conglomerado de aIdeas
que Sc bastan a 81 mismas; de
pequenas industries y de unos.
pocos centres industriales, es-
tablecidos en- media docena de
ciudades. Tai economic, en- item
pos crdinarios, llevaria a la bur
guesia espanola hasta salir de
la crisis sin alteraciones apre-
ciables; pero la epoca actual no
es ordinaria. En- centres conner
ciales como Valencia y Barcelo-
ma, la mitad de la %poblaci6n obre
"a no tiene trabajo.
Alaunas de las minas mas i'm
hNantes Sc cerraron durante la
s%syera, sin la esperanto de
az Eabran de nuevo. Entire
los; ANses que dependen de la
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

La Sra De la Grana, esposa
de un estimado amigo nuestro
es el candidate de los socialistas
q la ACADIA de Tampa.
Tiene clara inteligencia Il
Sra. De la Grana, pero al selec-
cionarla, los socialists han co
metido un grave error.
Ella vote en- las pasadas cleo
clones primarias, segGn tenemoF
ontendido, afiliada al partidc
Democratico Y en- defensa de-
candidate a CONCEAL Sr. Bailey
81 era democratic hace una
pccas semanas, no debiera Sc,
.hora ell candidate de los socia
istas.
La "ev0luci6n" tuv0 lugar er
nuy POGO tempo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
FL Hetariera Social

Es.a simpatica A r5aa
eelebrara su Party d, Hay
we'en en- "a preciosa fltca I =
LA del Rio" D
Sierra social y es obligation
de los miembros asistir disfra-
zados para darle mas caracter
a la fiesta.
Acuerdo este tornado por e.
comite organizador.
va 10 saben los interesados
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
ROYAL DE WEST NJ

Hoy Sc repondra, por Ultima
vez, ell extraordinario programa
de aver, a base de "Sin Limites'
cinta de Clara Bow, Y The Rid
ing Law, cuya acci6n Sc desarro-
lla en- ell oeste.
"Luees Peligrosas' Sc estre-
nara manana sabado. Desempe-
nan los principles papeles Luis
Wolheim Y Jean Arthur.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
Ell Concerto de hoy

FL Concerto de hoy
Por Radio, desde la estaci6n
del Times.
A las ocho y cuarto p. m.
Patrocinado por ell Mems
Shop, como cortesia a sus clieL
ties y amigos.
F! aplaudido tenor MARCEL
no del Llano, cantara las COMO
cidas canciones "Princesita" y
"Te Quiero."
Luis Guevara, ell celebradO
baritone, nos deleitara con la
wa de ia del Soto de
al" y "A mi Guitarra."
Sran acompanados al plan
= II maestro Mayoqui.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
Del Certamen de
West Tampa

Otras dos senoritas han pre-
sentado su candidatura para e.
certamen del teatro Royal.
Jennie Rodriguez y Carload
Roche, dos encantadoras DAM
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

Los diarios de la Habana ase-
guran que prominentes ciudada-
nos siguen laborando on favor
de la cordialidad entire los Gu
banos.
Bajo las banderas arrugadas
V sucias de los partidos conser-
vador Y liberal, Sc agrUpan los
que esperan encontrar la for
mula salvadora".
Ell gobierno devolvera al pue-
bio todos sus derechos, Y proba-
5lemente suprimira la "mano
militar que Sc mete en- todo", 81
la oposici6n Sc Gala.
5Estan Representatives en- esas
,cnferencias los estudiantes re-
heldes, los q. demandan la renun
Ia de MachadO!
Mientras los estudiantes, los
catedraticos y los cH"eros no
Drometan su cooperation since
ra, la ansiada cordialidad no
)odra ser restablecida.
Todo Sc arreglaria con que
Machado, sin entregar ell gobier
&c a los que el considera sus enc
nigos, rerunciara la presiden-
ia, confiando ell poder a cuba
nos honrados, imparciales y cul-
tos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

FL partido Socialista de esta
ciudad nos envia una carta que
dice: FL Socialismo es practice
Con el bajara su cuenta de gas
Y electricidad'. "ReduZca la car
ga que pesa sobre ell pueblo"
"Proteja al obrero. Vote por e
socialismo'.
LOS socialistas entienden Ii
depression y ofrecen un RENE.
do"
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
so c | A / F s

tas que unen a su belleza enor-
me simpatia.
Seran a no dudarlo de las
primeras.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

Mr.. Chancey, dicen sus ami
Cos politicos, escucha atenta-
mente a todos los ciudadanos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
WOMEN IN RUSSIAN SOVIET
WORK JUSTAS HARD AS MEN

was Sascha, our slender little maid,
who insisted on carrying all the lug
gage.
On a cooperative farm I passed a
huge concrete building that was be-
ing constructed entirely by women
laborers. They were putting up the
walls, laying floors, putting IN win
dows, doing the plumbing. Their men
folks were out in the fields doing
farm work with the new modern ma
chinery the cooperative had bought
from abroad.
In Moscow when new concrete
streets are laid, it is women who do
the heaviest work. You see women
bricklayers working high on the
fourth or fifth stories of new build
ings.
In athletic contests the equality OF
women is also shown. At the Park
of Culture and Rest" I saw a group
of German sailors playing volley ball
with a team of Russian workers. On
the Russian team were two girls.
X X X
This equality works both ways, OF
course. Russian men are learning to
shoulder their burden of home duties.
You see fully as many fathers out at
parks with their children as Women
Men shop for food. Men help with
homework. The Soviet government
insists that they should work out their
lives equally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05
MinOt Gas Company
Request Dismissed

An application of the Minot Gas
Co., Minot, for a certificate author
izing the construction and operation
of a high-pressure gas line has been
dismissed, it was announced Wed
! nesday by the state railroad commits
sion.
Dismissal of the application wae
asked by the gas company's counsel
| at a hearing conducted at Minot last
Octobe r8. and the commissions &C
ton carries out this request.
The Minot Gas company. In its ap-
plication, sought permission to con-
struct and operate a high-pressure
| gas line from the Glendive-Bake
fields in Montana to Minot, N. D.
Several other applications con-
| sidered at the Minot hearing still
! are before the commission for fur
Their consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-05

Mrs. Ruth Mcconnell Coulter Moore,
above, who attracted nationwide at
tention in 1928 by a mysterious dash
across the continent closely followed
by a friend of the man who was to
become her first husband, is now on
her second honeymoon. She was
married recently at Rochester, N. Y,
to Richard Elton Moore, an aerial
photographer. Soon after the strange
transcontinental dash, she married
Kenneth B. Coulter, an invalid, who
died in December, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

Continued on Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
BANK CLEAR|NGS
DECREASE IN D. c.
November Figures Show Drop
of $10,483, 540-TeIephone
Company Makes Report.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington in No.
vember totalIed S91 Sac, s46.s2, against
$l02 .0S0 38764 in November 1890, and
$106 ,592, Hiss in october of the present
year, according to the monthly report
made today by the mana ger of the
Washington Clearing House Association.
This is a falling of of $40, 4S3, $40 80.
compared with November year ego,
about the same ratio as reported for
several other months during 1881, wher
compared with the corresponding
months a year ego. 1t is q much
smaller amount, proportionately, than
has been reported in most OF the other
cities Of the country SO far in 1881.
Cancelled checks passing through the
Washington Clearing House IN the nrSt
eleven months of 1881, totalled Sl1Sl,-
$50, 4o3 AZ. against total clearingS in the
comparable period in 1880 amounting
TO 81 200 ,034, S239l, a slump so FAR TINS
wear of 500, 438, l20.45. Local clearlnes
will. of course. show a substantial ao-
vance during December, on account oil
Christmas trade, but the total Tor the
year will be below the figures for 1880.
Trade in Washington, however, has
been ahead of any other section IN the
Fifth Federal Reserve District and the
fifth district hiss bsen ahead OF ths
other IL Federal Reserve districts, SO
that business conditions here should
cause satisfaction rather than regret.
washington bank clearingS are COM
pared below, by months, with the CORE
spending months year ago;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Money to Loan

seeurea By arst deed Of trust ON real estate.
Prevaillng interest and eommisSion.
Joseph ]. Weller Sc Sis. w- "A I T Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
SOUTHWEST RAILROADS
SHOW GAIN IN OCTOBER

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
All three major railroads serving Pa
cific Southwestern territory showed
gains in october net earnings over Sep
TENDER. The Western Pacific gain was
largest, exceeding SO per cent.
Combined october net for the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe. the Southern
Pacific Co. and the Western Pacific
Railroad was $7,051 .218, compared with
$6,047,87 The combined net, however
was a little less than half last years
october net of $14,575,54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
STOCKS IRREGULAR
!. ON SMALL TRADING
Rally Brings Out More Sell
ing-Price Changes
Are Slight.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 30.--Sporadic
covering brought about a brief re-
covery in the stock market today, but
it was not sustained. The higher level
attracted renewed selling and the list
reacted to about the preceding close.
The market opened lower, rallied on
repurchaSeS by bear operators and then
sold off again. Although the rails
participated in the early Improvement
at one time or another during the
morning. a large number OF them went
into new low ground. The list included
such typical issues as Atchison, Balti-
more 81 Ohio, Delaware & Hudson and
Union Pacific. The only motive for ex-
tending support to the rails seemed to
be expectation of a settlement in the
rate case on the possibility Of the rail-
way unions receding from their posi-
ton against accepting a wage reduc-
ton.
Little Market Stimulus.
The market had little stimulus from
the outside news. The most favorable
item was the advance in wheat. Against
this was the acute weakness in sterling
exchange, which went to a new low
since Great Britain suspended gold
payments. At S3.42i2 in midmorning
the quotation was down 111a points
from Saturdays final. The bond mar
ket continued in its semi
condition and that affected stocks I'M
favorably.
New lows we're recorded in the first
hour by United States Steel and by
Western Union, both of them recover
ing partially thereafter. American
Telephone & Telegraph received good
support, as it did on Saturday, but
General Motors was freely sold and
dropped back under $24 share to the
lowest on the reaction. United States
Steel preferred made a new low. show
ing that investment sentiment had ex-
perienced no change
Opening Is Irregular.
Mixed price tendencies appeared at
the opening. Most of the motors and
public utilities as well as the tobaccoS
were higher, but elsewhere less uni
forinity prevailed.
u. S. Steel, opened off "a at 5Sla but
Bethlehem was up that amount at
PASS. American Can was unchanged at
6734. Allied Chemical was up Is at
74Is.
Week end Developments for the most
part were unfavorable. Commodity
averages hit a new low for the year.
New car registrations declined. Octo-
Der rail earning statements continued
poor. Estimated crude oil output in
California increased. London opened
lower as sterling Softened. The pound
at S3.45 opened off cents here. Bar
silver opened lower in London.
American Telephone at 1251s, off g,
was an exception to the general trend
in the utilities. General Motors was
up a shade Standard Oil of N. j. was
unchanged at 3l34. General Electric
rose a small fraction at 26$s as West
inehouse yielded slightly at $3.50. j. L.
Case was up 50 at 80 and Woolworth
up y at Asa. Anaconda. American
Smelling and Cerro De Pasco were
lower, while International Nickel was
unchanged.
In the rails Southern Pacific was up
1l2 at 32l2 and. New Haven rose 11s
to 24l4, while Atchison- opened off a
at 88. Chesapeake & Ohio, Delaware
& Hudson. Pennsylvania, and N. Y
Central opened unchanged. Lacka-
wanna gained 81 to 23l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
Competitive Transportation.

Indication has been seen in the COM
missions decision by some railroaderS
that thought is being given for more
uniform regulation of competitive
forms of Transportation.
The railroads have long contended
that competitive transportation services
should be harnessed with the same reg
ulations under which steam carriers OPP
crate. These include trucks and motor
buses, inland and intercoaStal shipping
and pielines.
In the connection Gen. W. w.
Atterbury, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, declares that, in order
to fulfill their mission in meeting the
requirements Of the public, the rail-
roads must be free to use any and
all media of service upon the same
terms and conditions as apply to all
other interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
o. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
November 81 was $144,210,506.7 Gus
toms receipts for the month to date were
SIS, 269, 568.21. Total ordinary expendi-
lures were $10,976, 544.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 80 R.-Over.
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 80 (P).-Bar
silver weak and cent lower at 2S3
cents on London selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
RAILROAD CREDITS
ARE LIKELY SOON
Carriers Are Cheered at Pros
pect of Loans From Sew
eraI Sources.
BY CHARLES P. SHAFFER,


Possibly $75,0O0,000 will be necessary
to meet fixed charges of railroads-an
amount which would incur deficits from
1881 operations.
This estimate is the consensus Of
leading officials, based on the carriers
reports for the year to date. 1t would
be met from the pool suggested by the
Interstate Commerce Commission III its
recent rate decision if the plan is ac-
ceptable to the carriers.
In view of the fact that the carriers
have asked the commission to amend
its decision to provide for loans" from
the stronger roads to the weaker ones
instead of gratuities as originally pro-
posed, it is indicated that the decision,
in other important aspects, is accept
able.
Expect Further Assistance.
In the meantime, the carriers find
considerable cheer in an expectation of
further assistance to them growing out
OF the announcement of formation OF
the National Credit Corporation. In
announcing his six-point program the
president said, if necessity required
he would recommend the creation OF
finance corporation similar in char
acter and purpose to the War Finance
Cooperation with available funds suffi-
cient for any legitimate call in support
of credit" Railroad circles understand
the Government is seeking now methods
of financial assistance to the carriers,
which, they believe, will make itself
felt through loans to those roads having
maturing bond and note issues.
1t Is agreed by the railroads that
fumes raised by the pool, plus Federal
loans, plus the increase in net accruing
from the higher rates which is esti-
mated at 100000. would be aete-
quate to meet deficits arising out of the
present emergency. In this connection
it is said the pending joint deficit would
be much greater were it not that the
roads as a whole have reduced main
tenance operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ceyed by Private Dnect The

stocks
Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.

Washington clearing house figures for
today: $3,320.356.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

Ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
y ere y57.5O

> ~ - a
! Seamless Administer Rug. Size
4.6N6 6. Was Sl4.50. Now. $3.50
. Seamless Administer Rugs. Size
4.6H66. Was zl2.75. Now, Si.S5
32i. Yards Of Finest Quality "a
Figured Carpet. Was $3.50
yard Nov ...............S I.05
80 Yards Of u stair Hall Car
Net Net; " as rd' 81 3 o. =;
2 Rolls of Armstrong; A Gauge
LinOleum, in blue marbelizcd
pattern, now discontinued.
Was SO yard. Now -. 81 .O5
] Chinese Rug. Size 5xs. Was
] Fine Quality Chinese RuE.
Size lx7. Was SOS Now. SAB
/ Imported Oriental ReprOduc-
ton. Size 27::54. Was $i2 so.
! Seamless Broadioom Rug. Si2s
6x9. Was {25. so. Now, $3.50
3:6xi2. Taupe. Was s3l so.
/ Seamless Broadloom Rug. Size
9xi0. Was Sta Now $3.50
! Seamless BroadIOOm Rug. Size
9.3Xl2. AS Is. Was $3.50.
Now $40. so
9 Imported Chenille Rugs. Size
22x36 Were 81 rs Now, SEES
8 Crex De Luxe Rugs, in a last
seasons pattern. Size 8Xl0.
Was $40 NoW.........S .95
Lot OF 9x12 Woodward &
I.OthrOD Fine Quality Grass
? Imported Rush Block Rn i;,"
Size 0xi2 were Ss3 so.
Nov Sti.75
] Fancy Rush Rus. As is. Size
30H60. Was $10.75. Now, Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
ThinBeverage Glasses Special Sc each

800 INN Blown Beverage
60 Amber-coIored Footed Shcr-
bet Glasses ..... for 81
8 Glass Pitchers, slightly i'm
perfect Were Csc Now 3jc
30 Etched Footed CRYSTAL Water
TumblerS. Wee SOC. Now &c
SO Decorated Glass Cups and
Saucers. Were 25c Nov lJc
On Rose and Green Colored
Salad Plates. Were s..
Now ........--.... .......... &c
- COIored Ice Tubs. Were 81
Now ............ ......... soc
10 Pairs CandleSticks. Were
IS. Now ..s,............ 81 80
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
F urniture Reduced

] Foot Stool. needle point tap
estry cover. Was SO so
Nov ...-....... ..... 81
/ Living Room Chair, antique
velour cover. Was z82 50
Now .......... ....... SO
2 Living Room Chairs. tapestry
covers. Were SOS. Nov S35
/ Boudoir Chair. maple, covered
in glazed chiGt2. Was SIG rs.
Now Sl41J
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

/ Smart SCartS.
3 Flat Scarfs-i butter
m o lc chinchilla
tconeyl. Were $39 so.
Now .. SIS
I Flat Scarf OF mole.
Were s49.50. Now S3J
3 Fox Scarfs in blue.
beige. red. brown and
pointed. Were $3.50
NOW ..,.....,. Sy4.5O
j Single Stone Magtcn
= cart. Was $50. so.
Now ........ SD
! Blue Dyed Fox Scarf.
Was SLIPS. Now $3.50
FURS, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

u Decorated Gold and Colored
Bordered Bowls. Were IS
Nov SI.5a
III Beverage Sets in green.
8 pieces 49, lemon rec m er,
pitcher and six tumblers
Special ....,............ SBc
III Rose and Topaz ColOred
Floral Cut Bon Bon and
Relish Dishes. Five attrac-
tive shapes. Special. 49,. 3Sc
$50 Piece s-Odds and Ends
Table Glassware, greatly re-
ducec. Some imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

/ BOudOir Chair, cretonne cover.
Was $3.50. Now. ....... 81. 80
] Smoker. with tile top. Was
SIS. Now .............'...S3. .5
l Wardrobe, walnut and gum.
Was $50. Now $50
l Cape Cod Rocker. maple, COW
cred IN glazed chintZ. Was
$50. Now ............. S22.J0
] Chaise Tongue, covered in
glazed chintz. Was &27 so.
now ................... Sl9.1j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Luggage Reduced

Enameled Suitcase, "as Is
Was S22.5 Now ..... SEA
] Small Wardrobe Trunk, as
Is Was $50. Now -........ SIS
] Leather Wardrobe Hat Box.
Was $40. Nov ........... S23. 20
Pigskin oYernIle Case. was
Mans Dressing Case. as is''
Was SIP SO Nov ...... 1925
Mans Dressing Case. Was
Leather Fitted Case. was
Leather Fitted Case. was
FITTED Case. was <l7 30
Leather oyernite Case. was
Woman's Hartmann Hanger
Case, as IS. Was IS
Automobile Robe sHsh,ly
so!lcd. Was SIS Now ....-.S iI
Automobile Robes: slightly
SCiled. We're $50 Now SIS
J Linen Pullman Case lnitia I'd.
Was SIG so Now ..... SIg.50
Fitted Case; initiated. Was
s35 Now .--.....-... Ill.,. S2G
Hartman JourObe; initiated
Was S2975. NoT ......... S22
TRAVELLING GOoDs
Fourth FLOOR.