davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
KARACINSK HOP DEFERRED UNTIL
 GOOD WEATHER
Next Stop in Siberia Is Distant Between l ,000
 and LOO Miles
HAM AND FRESH EGGS
 RELISHED BY PLIERS
Sourdough Greets Dis tinguished Visitors and
 Gives Them Nuggets

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 13.-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, en- route by air from the United States to Japan, were held at Nome today by heavy rains. The Colonel had intended to take off this morn ing for Karaginsk, Siberia, his next stop, which is between 1000 and HOO miles distant from Nome. After studying the weather, how ever, not only here but along the path of his air route, he decided to await more favorable conditions.
 Yesterday morning, Col and Mrs. Lindbergh enjoyed at Nome a breakfast of ham and eggs. The eggs were fresh-laid here. They were the first fresh eggs the dis tinguished fliers had eaten since they left Ottawa.
 Yesterday evening, while the Lindberghs were at dinner, an old sourdough insiste d on greeting them. They received him gracious ly, and to both he presented gold nuggets.
 At dinner last evening, Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh were the guests of Alfred Lomen. Yesterday after noon and evening they witnessed kyak races, a wolf dance, blanket tossing and wrestling by Eskimos
 Today mechanics are going over the Lindbergh plane. Its tanks have been filled to capacity with gaso- line-more than 500 gallons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13

Winter had departed from the shore line and the snows had be- gun to retreat up the lower slopes of the mountains but winter still maintained its icy grip on the interior.
 The trapping season was over and the handful of hardy men who seek a livelihood from the furs of this section had either departed to sell their catches or were preparing their fishing boats for the summer run in Boring Sea. Among the latter was Frank Wilson. one of the few inhabitants of Meshik. He was scraping and caulking his boat when an exclamation of surprise called his attention to his little daughter Mabel, playing in the sand nearby.
 Pointing at Peak
 She was pointing excitedly at the peak of snow on Aniakchak, fifteen miles away, whence dense column of white smoke was shooting miles high into the blue Alaskan sky. Wilson noted the time. It was ten o'clock am. There were no pre- liminary symptoms usual with vol- canic eruptions. No earthquakes shook the ground nor were any rumbles heard from the nearby mountain For two hours the white smoke rose in billowing
 (Continued OF Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
Glacier Priest Describes
 Recent Terrific Explosion
 That Tore Mount Aniakcl,ak
By REV. BERNARD R. HUBBARD, S. J. Head of the Geology Department of the University of
 Santa Clara

Aniakchak crater erupted this year. It was the most terrific eruption, since Katmai erupted in 1912. Unlike Katmai, though, whose eruptions were not popularly known for several years after the erup- tion and then only because the highly financed expeditions of the National Geographic society were able to bring the notice of the public to what would otherwise have been only another Alaskan volcano erupting, Aniakchak was explored this year while still erupting and accounts are now ap- bearing while the region is still hot Generous courtesies of the Pacific International Airways allowed val uable air surveys to be made, while my rugged student party took their beatings like men in traversing the difficult region on foot and under pack for over $50 miles
 Has Wide Spread
 Aniakchak with it's huge base 100 miles in circumference. spreads all over the central section of the Alaska peninsula. The nearest native village is Meshik at Port Heiden on the Boring Sea and from it's cluster of deserted barabaras and shacks the volcano rises to an unobstructed view. May the first of this year dawned clear and bright on the Alaska peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
SITKA PEOPLE OPPOSE BROWN
 BEAR COOLING
Prominen ent Fur-Grower Writes Chamber of Com
 merce on the Subject

Residents of the Sitka district are opposed to further protection 10 fthe brown bear, said a letter received by the Chamber of Com merce from c. Jay Mills, owner of the Sitka Fur Farms, operating ranches on five islands in the vi- cinity.
 The bears this year are invading the island ranches for the first time, killing fur-bearers, destroying dens and tearing down feed houses. he added They are worse this year than ever before," he added.
 Opposed to Chichagof Park
 MT. Mills voiced objections to setting Chiohagof Island aside as national park, saying:
 There must be other places than Chichagof Island which could be set aside for the bear and MT. White, which would not cost the Government so much, and the peo- pie so much in taxes.
 Why deprive the Indians of their homes and hunting grounds. MT. White is very free in advocating that some one elses home and hunting grounds be taken away from him at the peoples expense. But he personally does not offer to do any of the paying.
 Not one tourist out of each hundred who comes to Alaska on the steamers would or could spare the time or money for the extra side trip.
 Bear Swim to Islands
 This summer the brown bear have been swimming out from Baranof Island to the fox islands in Sitka Sound, and doing con- siderable damage to the foxes and equipment of the fox farmers Our islands were visited by at least two bear at one time. This is the first time in eight years that the bear have come here.
 Damage was done on the is- lands used by Dawes and Clausen; on Elovoi island, used by 0. D. Huff, three trap houses were torn open; on BanVard's island, trap houses were bothered and dens dug into; on Biorka island some damage was done. These islands are all in the vicinity of the God- dard Hot Springs.
 "On our islands the bear killed doe and fawn. We killed one of the bears, and the other bear ate it.
 Before the salmon start to run tContinued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
CREAMERY MAN KILLED IN BLAST

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 13.- One man was killed and another seri- ously injured today when the ex- plosion of steam boiler wrecked the San Juan County Dairymen's Association Creamery plant at Fri day Harbor.
 E. c. Ward, manager of the plant, was killed.
 Chris Rosler, a farmer, suffered a fractured collar bone and other injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
CACHES PLACED IN ARCTIC FOR
 JAP AN FLIGHT
A. Milne and J. Slaughter Will Go Close
 to Pole

WINNIPEG, Canada, Aug. 13.- Alexander Milne, aviator, who was marooned in Northern Canada with the MacAlpine party for two years is planting caches along the route of a proposed flight that he plans to make from Canada to Japan with Capt. James Slaughter ot Omaha.
 Their contemplated route will take them comparatively close te the North Pole.
 Slaughter was navigator for Ad- miral Byrd on the latter's flight to the South Pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
2FLIERS STILL
 HELD BY JAPAN

TOKYO, Aug. 13.-Hugh Herndon and Clyde Panghorn, aviators, have been ordered not to leave Japan pending a decision on the charge that they flew over fortified areas in Japan and took pictures of for tifications. The aviators were plac- ed in separate rooms and each was questioned by the authorities for more than seven hours.
 Patriotic organizations are de- manding that the airmen be se- verely dealt with.
 Associated Press dispatch yester- day were to the effect that Mrs. Hugh Herndon, the flier's wife, had received a cablegram from him saving that he and Panghorn had been exonerated of any intention of taking pictures of Japanese for tifications and that what had caus- ed the trouble was the presence of motion picture camera in the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
50 KILLED IN
 CUBAN REVOLT

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 13.-More than SO fatalities have been caused by the revolutionary movement in Cuba, according to statements is- sued today. Houses in Havana are being searched for arms by the police. Outlying provinces are be- ing penetrated by Cover ment troops in the hope of capturing former President Menocal, reputed leader of the revolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
NoN-ALcoHoLIc, OF COURSE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. l3.-When R. D. (Billy) McManus, 365-pound doorman of Gov. Will jam H. Murray, leaves the Ex- ecutiye Offices of an evening he hurries home and dons an apron. Then he becomes chemist experi- menter. mixer, bottler and Presi- dent Of the Billy McManus Nectar Company, manufacturer of five kinds of fruit extract for beverage purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
FRENCH CHIEFS
 TO VISIT BERLIN

PARIS, August l3.-Premler La val of France announced today tha. he had accepted the invitation of Chancellor Bruening of Germany for a return conference in Der lin. The Premier will leave Paris August 28. He is likely to be ac- companied by French Foreign Min ister Briand, who also was invited by the German Chancellor to at- tend the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
Decrease Is Shown
 in Bank Resources

WASHINGTON. D. O., Aug. 13. Total resources of 6,805 national banks in continental United States, between March 25 and June 30, decreased $483, ,769 900 to s27642,- : sos, 600, announced United States Comptroller of the Currency, w. w. Pole, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
CAPE COD PLANE LEAVES FRA NCE

MARSEILnSsS, France, Aug. 13.-
 Boardman and Polando with their
 plane Cape Cod, embarked today on the steamship Excaliber, for New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13
ONE ON PRINCE GEORGE

KETCTIIKAN, Aug. 13. = Julius Seguin is the only passenger for Juneau listed on the steamship Prince George. due to arrive here at ' o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13

JoBLEss PROSPECT FOR GOLD
 SANTIAGO, Aug. 13.-About B. GOO of Chile's unemployed are pros- pecting for gold in lands recently opened by the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-13

Continued on Page Eishtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Floor Samples and
Discontinued Radios

(2) Atwater Kents, 40, with RCA
100-A speakers, with console table;
complete with tubes. Originally
S117.25.
"a POoIey Desk Radio, with Atwater
Kent 40 set and Z speaker; complete
with tubes. Originally $176.
~ RCA RadiOIa, 80, for direct cur
rent; on Newcomb Hawley table with
built-in speaker Complete with tubes.
Originally $86.25.
~ Atwater Kents. Al, 9-tube sets,
with dynamic speakers; In handsome
console cabinet. without tubes. Orig
inally $87.75.
~ Atwater Kent, A. e-tube set,
with RCA 103 speaker. Without tubes.
Originally $lll.75.
~ Majestic, 80, 8-tube set with COL
oratura dynamic speaker. In console
cabinet. Originally SIT.
Q) RadiOIa, Sc, S-tube superhetero-
dyne set in highboy console cabinet.
Originally $1o6.50.
RADIO sALON-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Juniors! Coat Bargains
Too Good to Miss!

(lO) Sport and Dress Goats,
Smartly trimmed with wolf, lapin|
and French beaver" collars and
cuffs. Nicely tailored and lined
with heavy silk. Origi- Go
nally $25. .............. va
"a Ensemble, with short camel
pile jacket and tweed skirt and
beret. Size Is. Origi- Go E0
nally $25. Friday. W AG'0V
Cd Black Fur Fabric Coat with
beret. Was $500. %10 E0
Friday only ....... %4S'~V
~ Dress Coat, marmink col
lar and cuffs. Size is. G1E
Was $25. Friday. ...... %AO
(s) Black BrOadclOth Goats
with rich fur collars and cuffs.
Sizes Is to is. Were &C az
$l4.s5. Friday only. %~'OO
(I0) Tweed Sport Coats, some
fur trimmed. Sizes 13 TO II.
Originally $3.50. Fri &C OK
day only. ............ R
(D Black BrOadcIOth Coat with
large black fur collar and cuffs.
Size IS. Originally GO or
1885. Friday only. %O'OO
dyed coney.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Basement Store

(SO) Baby Buntings, Blankets,
Wool SIeepers, Leggings, and
Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas;
broken sizes, 2 to 16; originally
7sc to $1.49. Friday AZ
only ...........S..
(1S) Boys Beacon Robes; 8
and 10. Were 1920. Ct IN
Friday only. ..........%A Lew
(13) Boys Sweaters, pull-over
style; blue and black;
size 80. Were 81. Fri 60
day only. ............... OOC
1901 Boys Mackinaws, wool
plaid; some with wool Innings; 8
to 16. Originally $4.95 O. co
to $3.50. Friday only, %~'VO
1851 Lace Curtain Panels.
Originally $1.95. Friday CO.
only
(75) Hats Of black and colored
felt. Originally $1.95 to o.
42.96. Friday only. $50. GOC
(15) Girls Dresses, silk or fan
mel plaids; 8 to II.
Originally $3.50. Fri Ct 90
day only. ........... W log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
BLACK TOM CASE
MAY Be REOPENED.
u. S. viii Be Asked to Act
in Loss of SAC, 900, 900
War Claim to Berlin.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Preparations are in progress for re-
opening the $40, 600, 900 German Ameri-
can wartime sabotage case decided
against the United States last october
hy the Mixed Claims Commission. The
commission found in Germany's favor
by unanimous vote of its three men,
bers, Roland w. Boyden, umpire, and
Chandler Anderson, both Americans,
and DR.. wilhelm Kieselbach, German
It's decision was concurred in by the
umpire. although customarily, 1t is held,
such a deciding vote is not cast unless
there Is a difference of opinion between
the respective national commissioners.
AS the American, Anderson, agreed
with the German, Kieselbach, to dismiss
the American claims, there was no di-
Verrence of view calling for deter-
mining vote by Umpire Boyden. II is
apparently on this score that re-
opening of the case, said to be the
heaviest international indemnity claim
on record, is sought.
DEPARTMENTS Assent Needed.
It will require the formal assent of
the State Department to enable the
agent of the United States, former Rep
resentative Robert w. Bonynge OF Colo
RADIO, to present a petition for re-
hearing. The commission handed down
its dismissal decree in Germany's favor
at Hamburg on october Is, 1880. The
claims then denied represented damage
caused by explosions at Black Tom, N.
j., and at Kingsland, N. j., respectively,
on July 90. 1916, and January II, 1917,
the property destroyed being munltion
assembly plants which were supplying
the allies.
The contention of the United States
Government was, and is, that the ex-
plosions were the acts of agents of the
German Imperial Government. the
Mixed Claims Commission, in its deci-
sion of three months ago, declared that
"the evidence falls far short of enabling
Us to hold Germany responsible or to
think that her agents were the cause
of the explosions"
Legal Status Of Case.
Under ordinary circumstances, IN in
ternational practice, a decision pro-
nounced by a mixed claims tribunal Is
a final adjustment. This being the legal
status of the sabotage case, what is
expected to happen, If Secretary Slim
son asSents to petition for rehearing,
Is that the State Department will more
or less informally ask If Germany has
any objection to reopening the case.
If objection is raised, the probability
Is that the incident will automatically
be closed.
In washington official quarters it is
learned that the insurance companies,
which will have to indemnify the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., owners OF
Black Tom, and the Canadian Car g.
Foundry Co., owners of the Kingsland
plant. If Germany's victory is sustained,
are the main proponents of rehearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

$500 prs.) WOmen's Shoes, sat-
in, patent, velvet and calf; pumps
and oxfordS; black and brown.
Originally $2.89 and q 90
1919. Friday only, pr, W 4"~V
as Prs.) ChiIdren's Shoes, of
heavy calf; black and tan; small
sizes; originally $1.29 CO.
pr. Friday only, pr. V~S
(136) Home FrOcks, of pretty
prints; Is to 40. Were En0
csc. Friday only. ...... OVN
1881 ChiIdren'S Bath Robes,
8 to IL; were $1.29. Fri En@
day only .............. 0VG
(1O) Bath Robes for women
80 to 81; originally $1.95
to $3.50. Friday CT 40
only
t14) NegIigees, rayon twill;
red, black, and copen; origi-
nally $2.95. Friday CT 40
only
(4S) Boys OvercOats, all wool;
blue and tan chinchillas and fan
cy mixtures; sizes 8 to IS. Origi-
nally 44.05. Friday @0 az
only s.ss.......s...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
MINE SWEEPER BLAST
SERIOUSLY HURTS SAILOR
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January S.-One sailor was
seriously injured and the lives of a
score OF others were endangered here
yesterday when a lubricating oil tank
exploded aboard the U. S. S. Luce,
mine sweeper docked in Charlestown.
George H. Leonard %, machiniSt's
mate, first class, who was working at
the tank, was hurled against the bulk
head by the blast 1t was necessary to
amputate his left arm. At the Chelsea
Naval Hospital his condition was said
to be serious.
An investigation of the accident, the
cause of which was not Immediately
ascertainable, will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Thrifty Savings on
ChiIdreE1's Shoes

Us prS.) Infants and Chill
dren's Shoes, patent leather, but
ton styles; mat kid tops; 5I2 to
IL; were $1.49. Friday 10
only. pair ...........H... GSC
e prs.) Misses Lace Boots,
sizes and III; originally 10
$3.50 pr. Friday only, pr. S0C
g prs.) Infants Rubber Boots,
5 and 6; were s1.95. 10
Friday only. ...........: sOC
rs prs.) Boys Lace Shoes, tan
calf; oak soles; 3 to s; 90 10
were $3.50. Friday only %6~ 10
q prs.) Infants White Elk
Shoes, 3 to 8; were
1925 pair. Friday 60 10
only. pair. ........... @Es 40
IS prs.l Infants Sandals, white
or patent leather; az
to 4; we're So. FRI 60 10
day only ........... %G 40
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Mems Furnishings
Tremendously
Reduced

(194) BrOadcIOth Shirts. AIdine
and other makes; sizes IL to II;
originally $1.55 and $1.e5. Ct
Friday only ............. %4
(125) Mems Ties, striped and
figured; were zee = Eo~ Ct
and 81. Friday only q AOE @1
(1SO prs,) Mems Plain and
Fancy Hose; were 29c to
CSC pair. Friday only, TO-
pair ................
1851 Mems Shorts, madras and
broadcloth; broken sizes, % 10
IS; were $50 to 81. FRI 90
day only ............... OOC
500 Mems Sweaters, pull-over
and coat styles; 40 to 46; were
1926 and $4.95. Fri 90 co
day only ............ RA'V~
(325) Mems Pajamas, pull-over
and coat styles; were $1.19 Ct
and $1.65. Friday only. -. \
(75) Mems MuffIers, Squares
and Refers; were 81 and CO.
$1.39. Friday only. 49,. O0S
(11O) Cotton Night Shirts;
sizes Is, 10, 20; were 10
$1.19. Friday only. sOS
CSC prs.) Mems Wool
Gloves; were 81. Friday CO.
only ......s........s.
(14 prs.) Gloves, grey suede
and tan cape; hair and knit
lined; large sizes;
were So and $3.50. OF 70
Friday only ......... W sOO
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Widow of Soldier
Learns of Divorce
On Asking Pension
py the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, jan
uary 8.-The law erased an inno-
cent splotch yesterday from the
life of Mrs. Fannie Cobbs.
Mrs. Cobbs was married in Mil
waukee in 1898. She and her
husband went to Denver to live
until 1918, when the husband de-
serted her. He joined the Army,
served in the war and came to
Council Bluffs, where, in 1922, he
obtained a decree of divorce.
Keeping the decree secret, he
returned to Denver and lived with
his wife until his recent death.
Mrs. Cobbs applied to the War
Department for a widows pen
sion-thus she learned of the di-
vorce. Judge C. D. Wheeler yes
terday granted a petition to set
aside the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Ex.Actress Suicide Leaves $21, 900.

SANTA ANA, Calf, January 8 (P).-
The estate of Mrs. Adele Ritchie Post,
retired actress, who slew her friend, Mrs.
Doris Murray Palmer, last Summer. and
then committed suicide, was valued at
S21 900 in an inventory on file today.
Mrs. Post was the former wife of Guy
Bates Post, noted actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
CAR THEFTS CHARGED
Police Arrest Man Alleged to Have
Stolen Three Autos.

CHICAGO, aJnuary CP).-Three
thefts of expensive automobiles, ac-
cording to police records, were debited
to MorroS Dormestadt before he made
fourth trip to southside salesroom
to inquire perhaps if any new models
had been brought out since his last
visit.
He stepped in Monday night. police
said, and stole an eight-cylinder car.
He returned at IL am Tuesday and
stole another, they said. Back again
at 2:40 pm they charged He left in
16-cylinder job. When he returned
at 400 pm. the police nabbed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Negligees Reduced
for. Clearance

(23) Crepe de Chine NegIigees,
tailored styles: slightly soiled.
Originally $7.95. Fri CD 90
day only ............ %S
(9) Crepe de Chine NegIigees,
also tailored. Original ca 90
ly 1895. Friday only. %~'O~
(s) NegIigees, OF crepe de chine
and satin: lace trimmed or tailor
ed. Originally $685.. &C 90
Friday only ......... ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Unusual Sa0ings in
RedLueor

(6) Mattresses, Imperial-edge
layer felt, 4 IT. 6 in; weigh full
SIS pounds; slightly soiled;
originally $40. Fri CT OF
day only. .......... $1 1.S0
az North Star Blankets, all
wool, twin size; origi- C10 Or
nally 1885. Friday W AV'OO
(6) RayOn Bed Sets, with lovely
crescent pillow; green, blue, and
gold; originally 1895. Cd or
Friday only. ...... %H'~~
(5) Imported Auto. Robes, orig
inaly SIS. Friday %10 OF
only. .............. @AO.SS
(19) RayOn Spreads, blue, or
child, and gold; twin and double
sizes; were $2.95. Ct 90
Friday only. ......... %A'~O
(3) Wool Blankets, rose and
blue; slightly soiled; co co
originally $12.95. Fri. %~'V~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Re-Curt0in at Friday
..SOT,fv1UR


900 prs.) Ruined Curt aims,
some with touches of color; orig
inally $3.50 and $2.95 pr. 90
Friday only, pr. ......... JOE
1850 yds.) CretOnnes, glazed
chintzes and embroidered the
atrical gauzes; originally
CSC to Csc yd. Friday o.
only, yd. .............. 49,
as yds.) Glass Curtain Mate
RAILS, rayon marquisettes and
gauzes; originally $125 to
$l.95 yd. Friday only, co.
y0. s................
400 window Shades, plain
and duplex colors; originally
$2.5o and $2.s5. Fri Ct IN
day only .......... %4'OV
GO dOz.) Domes Of Silence for
your furniture; originally r.
16c doz. Friday. doz..... ~
(l6) Sample 115-yd. Lengths
Damask, FREEZES, BrOcat elles,
Crewel EmbrOideries; originally
$40 to $l4. Friday GO or
FIFTH FLOOR
Important Reductions
on Occasional
Furniture
~ Da-bed, with denim up
holstery; as is; oFigi- GOO IN
nally $3.50. Friday %ZZoOO
90 Telephone Stands, with
chairs; as is; origi- &C or
nally $10.95. Friday. %V'OO
~ End Table with mahogany
top; futed legs; was $685.. 90
u Mohslr Preside Chair from
oada sH1'e' $50 a So. IS Is; $19.75
(2l Gate-Ieg Tables, mahogany
on gumwood; as is; 90 or
were $685. and $3.50. %O'VO
~ Book Trough End Table,
green; as is; was $4.95. Ct
Friday only. .............. pa
CD Gard Tables; as is;
were $1.85 to $2.95. Fri Ct
~ Sewing Table, with mahog-
any top: scratched; CT EA
was 1895. Friday only %SsOO
~ Tea Wagon, mahogany on
s sG%T tp0S; wa @ s5 = ! 3 $3.50
81 End Tables; as is; mahog-
any-veneered tops; gum wood
base; were $3.o5. Fri 90 or
DAY only I, 100 %A'~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Lots of Bargains in Women's
or Misses Dresses

(42) Crepe Dresses for daytime and afternoon
wear; dark shades and bright jewel d a ~ ar
tones; broken size: taken from regular ?
$3.50 stock Friday only ......... Az
satin, chiffon fat Go IN
crepe $Ao'OU
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
81 Daytime Frocks and
Nurses Uniforms
89c

The frocks Of pretty printed
materials - the uniforms of
striped broadcloths and white
poplins. Broken size and style
ranges.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Look at the Bargains
in the Blouse Shop!

(ID Tailored and Dressy
BIOuSes of lustrous satin and dull
fiat crepe, in eggshell and white.
Originally $5.75 and 90 E7
$795. Friday only. %S'~'
(25) AlI-WOOI Sweaters, slip
over and cardigan styles. Origi.
nally $1.95 to 1895. Friday only,