davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Steady Pressure On Leaders Sent Them
 Shooting Downward
Lower and Lower They Went and Steel Common and
 American Can Were Close to the 100 Level

Railroad shares were again driven to new lows for the last six or seven years and they failed to develop any rallying power. Utilities dropped with the rest of the list, losses ranging to more than 3 points. Oils were about steady. A few special issues made small gains.
 It was noticeable that the general body of stocks did not participate to a great extent in the liquidation that was prevalent in the leading indus in bonds where high grade issues held well despite unsettlement in the foreign group and the second grade rails. Cotton futures broke to new seasonal lows but grains rallied aft CT an early setback. Call money held at 1-2 per cent.
 Just before D. m. u. S. Steel was at 101 3-8 off 3-4 points; AL lied Chemical 118 off 9 Is and a new low since 1926; American Can 100 3-4 off 4 IA; Eastman Kodak 150 off 4; J. I. Case 69 off 3 IA; General Electric Co 40 7-8 off 1 3-4 {: Ingersoll Rand 105 off 6: General Motors 40. ex-dividend. off 1-4; and Woolworth 68 off 1 1-8.
 Selling was heavy in Atchison and the issue broke to 159 off 1-2 points. New Haven sold down to 69 off 3; New York Central 88 IA off 1-2; Pennsylvania 46 3-4 off 7-S and Northern Pacific 3 8off 2.
 At 1880 p. m. the Dow-Jones in- dustriai average was at 143.42 off 3.22 points and new low for the bear market. The rail average was down 1.32 ao 79.36< and the utility down 1.12 at 58.01.
 Weekly business reviews found little change in industry, but incle- ment weather was found responsible for slowing down in retail trade in many sections.
 EARLY TRADING.
 New York, May 15.-(UP)-Stocks again drifted lower to-day after a lower opening. Steel common broke below 1o6 to new low since 1924. Rails continued under moderate pres- sure.
 Losses generally were narrow at the outset. Steel opened at 106A up h on 2,500 shares, but later broke to 105N. Chesapeake Corporation made York Central dipped to ss off x. also
 Losses ranging to a point were made by Union Pacific. Chicago Great Western preferred, Vanadium. McKeesport Tin Plate and Western Union.
 to a new low at 34N, ex-dividend, up K while other oils held about steady. Jersey to-day reported 1930 earnings equivalent to $1.65 a share. against $4.75 share in 1929.
 At the outset, small gains. were noted in Pennsylvania Railroad, J. I. Case, United Aircraft, Anaconda, United Gas Improvement, and few others.
 During the early trading volume fell back to the levels of recent mar kets. Steel common held around 106 and other leaders appeared to be re- sisting pressure around their lows. Auburn Auto made up a fractional loss and other motors held steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
wATERTOwN

DANCE . -Watertown Community Hall. Friday. May i6.s Music by the Brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

OAKVILLE DANCE-Watertow Community Hall Friday, May 15. Music by the Brass City Troubadours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Chief of Stan

s'%1. Decorations of stores and homes-All merchants and citizens are requested to display prominent " the United States flag. and also if they can do So conveniently, to dis play streamers of bunting in the na- tionaI colors, as we'll as the flags of this country's allies during the World war.
 jE& Colors and standards - All ro1ors and standards of the various Examinations will be grouped at the agd an appropriate color guard fur iashed.
 fr4. Because of the fact that there are to be services by the G. A, R. at the Soldiers Monument, by the Span iSh War veterans at the West Main street bridge, by the World War Veterans at the honor roll, and a general Memorial service at the Pal ace theater, it is important that the parade starts on time, and that the various exercises do not take any longer than the time allowed.
 sThe following schedule will be strictly adhered to: (All time Day. Hght time).
 Arrive Leave 500 St Francis church S:45 N9UV Stdnley pdrk 1.1O I:30 Soldiers, monument 9:45 19.00 West Main street
 bridge 10:15 10;30 Honor Roll 10:45 1d:00 Palace theater 12:0O Part 2-Services at St Francis
 Church.
 brated at St Francis church com rIr lfriV n at fn xnht htRtr al upits participating in the parade arc invited.
 Z. It is the request of the gen. exal committee that all units and members of organizations who in-. tend to be present at these services befin the church before S:00, as it is plAnned to group the colors at one side of the altar, and both during and after the mass to have appro- priate services for deceased vet etans. 1f
 Q. The services will be over at Ss45. Units and members of organ izaions who are in the church are requested to form in line outside the church, and march promptly to the places assigned later in this or der as their assembly points. Part 3-Assembly.
 q. All organizations, participat- ing in the parade are requested to assemble in the positions designated and to be in readiness to march promptly at 9:l5.
 Q. Each unit should be in forma- ti0n at least 10 minutes prior to this time. and report should be sent to tbe chief of stan.
 ,. While resting at their assem- ply points organizations are re- quested to form in such a manner that they will not obstruct traffic in the streets before the parade be- gins to march. W
 q. Parade headquarters will be at Stanley Park at the corner of East Main and Cole streets.
 5. Assembly will be as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

304th inf Veterans Association. Mary Gormley Post, A. l.. Spanish American War Veterans Ladies Auxiliary. V. F. w. Ladies' Auxiliary. Yankee Division Vets association Ladies auxiliary. Corp Coyle Post, A. L. Ladies Auxiliary.
 Third Division Corner of Cole street and East Main street, facing west.
 1. Mattatuck Drum corps.
 2. Division commander.
 8. Staff.
 1. Waterbury Council, B. S. of A.
 5. Waterbury Council, c. s. of A Part 4-Parade.
 l. The parade will march promptly at 9:15. The head of the clear the point of East Main and Cole street at 9:15.
 2. The route march will be: East Main street to the center; North Main street to north side ot Green; West Main street to West Main street bridge; Riverside street to Freight street; Freight street to Meadow street: Meadow street to Grand street; Grand street to Bank street; Bank street to East Main street; East Main street to Palace theater.
 3. In the event a fire occurs in the parade area necessitating the use of any part of the route of march by the fire department, the entire column will be halted and division commanders will make the necessary disposition immediately to clear the part of the route af- fected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

FOR SALE-New 18", 3-blade pro- pellor, bored to fit, S11.00; new heavy 14" stuffing box, $10.50; fine used right IS" by 2S, wide 3-blade propeller, S7.00. All bronze. Good used 21a" iron Thermex muffler, $7.00. All on Boston boat. Wm. H. Baker, Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
$ STARR RETURNS ID
 PORT FROM WESTWARD

Completing another monthly mail run to the far Westward in fast time and with exceptional good weather conditions prevailing, the SS Starr. Capt. c. E. Ander-
 son, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, returned to port Sum- day afternoon with a fair list of reservations and cargo.
 The passengers included: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, Joe Heidsick. H. Wright, Annie Popoff, Mrs. Peter son, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, F. Frandsen, G. Reinken, H. Carl son, Mrs. Richards, Rose Anderson, J. Mitchell, M. Kalmakoff. H. Neseth, Joe Hankla, G. Buhdka, P. Haugen, J. Jensen, D. Hansen, A. Holm, H. Lauritzen, Frank Jack land, A. Rodgers, Carl Benson, c. w. Olsen, John Hughes, Wm. Lehts, A. Sullivan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. B. Story, engineer for the Arcade Building, is improving nice ly in the Seward General Hospital and will soon be about again.
 ;. ;: < j: Mrs. Helene Nelson, from Kod- iak, has ben dismissed from the hospital and is feeling fine again. Auld Rennes will soon be able to return to Ketchikan.
 j: < J < Miss Gertrude Watson will be able to leave the hispital in another day or so.
 :: < ;: < Martin MunSen has recovered from an appendicitis operation and will be able to return on the SS. Starr to his Westward home.
 :: * < * F. Progotski is improving fast.
 ;: x ;. < George Mason, a hospital patient, has joined the Westdahl again.
 ;: < ;: Frank Arnold, from Montana, Alaska, is making rapid recovery and will no doubt be able to re- turn to his home again soon. Mrs. Nick Christianson is i'm proving nicely after her major op- operation.
 ;: < ;: <
 Mrs. Blanche Hevercamp, of Nome, is showing a marked i'm provement in the last few days.
 < * < Mrs C. Watkins came down from Anchorage and entered the hospit- able to be under Dr. A. D. Haver- stocks observation.
 ;: ;: Louis Lubells condition remains about the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
JUNEAU AND FAIRBANKS
 ID BE LINKED BY AIRLINE

Seattle will be only four days distant from Fairbanks when plans now being formulated by the AL aSkan Airways are placed in op- eratiOn.
 It was announced recently in the Fairbanks News Miner by Ar thur w. Johnson, general man. ager of the Airways, that his com pany contemplates weekly service between that point and Alaska's $ capital city.
 Fairbanks and Juneau are only 700 miles apart by air, a days travel, and Juneau is three days by boat from Seattle. During all but the winter season those who care to continue by plane will be able to reach Seattle on the sec ond day out from Fairbanks, as an airline already links Seattle with Southeastern Alaska points.
 Ponton-equipped planes would be used in the summer months. The country over which the planes would pass has many bodies of water on which planes could alight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions Count six aS- craze words to . line Minimum charge 'o cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
Quartz and placer location notices at the Gateway office.

AGENTS WANTED-Old establish ed house wants dignified repre- sentation everywhere to sell Per- sonal Christmas Greeting Cards. Exclusive impOr novelties. Highest commission. Beautiful sample book free. Splendid free premiums. Also Box Assortments. Start before friends buy else
 where. Write Rochester Art Co.,, TO St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

MUST SELL large size muskrat coat nearly new for S165. Mrs. Fernandes, over the Blue Shop. Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, $1.00. Floyd Blackman, RID 5, New Berlin, N. l..
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

Louis Lubell's condition remains about the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
READY FOR LAUNCHING

The barge Lawrence, owned by Chas. Goodeall of Cordova, who has been in the city for the past week, is expected to be launched on today,s high tide, loaded with 12 cars of Evan Jones coal Tues day and towned to Cordova by the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

AdolpAus Rogers, young man about time and social lion of Unga. returned Sunday on his yacht. he SS Starr. Adolphus is Ia talented musician, playing the saxaphone fearlessly and with an abandon seldom equalled.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

Science of Trapping, S1.50: Fox Trapping, S1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, S2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24
MEMBER OF BOARD

Recognition to one of the Terri tory's druggists has come to 2. J. Loussac, proprietor of the Loussac Drug Store of Anchorage. in the form of an appointment by Gov- ernor Geo. A. Parks as a member of the Territorial board of phar- macy, says the Anchorage Times.
 The much discussed b0Ok-"The We'll of LOnliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

"The Majestic" iast word in mo dern refrigeration, at Brown { Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-24

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
NOUS the Time to
Buv BedrUe0r!

"a Simmons Beds, solid
panel, windsor and spool
styles, finished in orchid
and walnut. Sizes g 3" and
one A.. Origi- CO E0
nally SIS. Now. CAA'OV
60 Down Comforts, Law
ender, blue and gold figured
centers and plain borders
and black. Orig eli 0E
inally SIS. Now. GA 1sAJ
az All wool b ket
Weave Blankets, brow n,
blue and lavender; slightly
mussed from display. With
wide sateen bindings. FOX
80 inches. Were CE 70
$3.50. Now. ....... CJsJJ
(2) Simmons Windsor
Beds, floor samples, slightly
ARE d. Origi- &C ar
nalIy S9.95. Now. OU.3O
(2) Box Springs, for metal
twin beds; blue and rose;
slightly damaged. Origi-
nalIy $500 and CO En
$3.50. Now. -. C1L.JU
90 Rayon- Sateen Wool
C m forts, lavender and
gold; double size. CE 70
Were S6.98. Now. COsOC
THIRD FLOOR.
$3.50 SetOing
Machine Lights
$2.95
Fit most any model. Com.
plete with electric bulb.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Good Furniture
Bargains Here!
SaUe on Floor
Coverings

Cd Mahogany Gateleg
Table; originally C1O En
$685.. Friday. y 1AsJV
(3) Spinet Desks; were
$17.5O a n d CT E0
$685.. Friday. CxA,JU
(2) Fireside Screens, hand
painted with oils; Origi-
nally SIS. Friday CO TT
only ........... 1AOsSO
(2) Bed Room Chairs,
damask covered seats;
originally $17.5O. CO Or
Friday only. 9JsHJ
(24 Foot tools; mr.
were $1.39. Friday. JON
(2) Radio Smokers Cab
inets, copper lined humi-
dor; weres $3.50. CT En
Friday only. -. CJ.OU
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Mail, Phone or c. o. D. Orders Cannot Be
Filled on Thrifty Friday Merchandise
Looking for Bargains
In Housewares?

(58) asters, gas
lighters and pot covers;
originally 15c and r.
Csc. Friday only. ~
(53) Pot cover racks,
OilclOth scarfs, knife and
fork boxes, cookie sheets
and clothes line reels;
originally 49c to ~
S1.49. Friday only III
(43) Waste paper bas-
kets, ventilators, pour
a-spOOn coffee canisters,
rolling pins and bath
room hooks; originally
75c to CSC. Friday o.
OIlAy A~
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Snocks and Daytime
FrockS at S0Dinpsi


Frocks at Savings!
(31) Shocks, of sateen,
brOadcIoth and cret0nne;
prints and plain cOlOrs;
broken sizes from IA On
to AZ; originally $1.95. OTI
(19) Shocks, of black
rayOn; small and medium
sizes; originally S1.95. E0~
NOW ......... OS
(18) Shocks, of broad
cloth and cretOnne; prints
and plain cOlOrs. Broken
sizes. Orig n ally o.
$3.50 and SOS. Now. on
(62) Daytime Dresses,
brOadclOths and crepenese;
broken sizes; Origi- CO.
nally $1.95. Now. W
CAD Hoover Aprons, or
child, small sizes; on
originally S1.95. Now OJS
CID BrOadcIOth and Pop
lin Uniforms, white and
colOrs; broken
sizes. Originally Ct On
S2.95. Now. 800. 11sJJ
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Jewelry Bargains

(34) Real Stone Rings
dyed set in marcasite, ster-
ling vanities and gold bar
pins; were $l.s5. Ct 10
Friday only. -. O1 10
(3S) Red Bead Chokers and
6O-ineh lengths; were CO.
$I.0O. Friday only. -. UJN
(4l) Baby Rings of solid
gold, fligree pins, gold cuff
links, smoked pearl chokers
(imitation) and b a k elite
chokers, and carved rose jew.
elry; were $1.00. FRI EOn
day only. ............. OO~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Drastic Reductions on
Wonnen's and Children's Shoes

CO Prs.) Women'S Pumps
and Oxford Ties, of desir-
able feathers; mostly mar
row widths and small sizes.
Origin ally $3.50 Ct %
and $3.50. Now. 1A.JJ
(65 Prs.) Grip lite Shoes,
One-strap and instep-tie
models of brown kid, suede,
patent leather and black
satin. Broker
sizes. Were $3.50. CO or
Now ............ CAsOO
6 PrS.) ChiIdren's Patent
Leather One-straps, sizes
513 and 6; originally CT
S3.25. Now. ........... y i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

(21 Prs.) Jr. Misses
Pumps and Straps, patent
feathers with welt Soles;
broken sizes. Were CO or
$3.50. Friday only CL.JJ
I'll Prs.) Misses Patent
Leather Ties, with turn
soles; sizes IL to
1872. Were $3.50. Ct ~
Now ............ S1.ZJ
ia Prs.) Jr. MiSse s.
Smoked Elk Sports OXfOrds,
rubber sOles; broken sizes.
Originally SIS 90. Ct 0E
NOW ............ 4O~O
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Linens for the Thrifty

(2) Damask Dinner Sets,
7Ox7O-inch cloth and 6
napkins; green, neatly
h e m S tit C h e d; or 1E
were $6.95. Friday CJsAO
(28 sets) Luncheon Doll
les, fabrikOid, S pcs; AO~
were CSC. Friday. III
(2) 13-pc. Dinner Sets,
70x8S-inch cloth and IL
napkins; blue
linen; were $9.95. CT AZ
Friday only. S6'FO
1887 Hot Plate Pads,
round and OblOng; were
19c and 29c. Friday 1Ar
only
az MerceriZed Table,
cloths, 72x1OS, white with
h e m S I'll tch e d C1 90
hens; were $3.50. SA"OO
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

(73 pieces) Plated Photo
Frames, and child's knife, fork
and spoon sets, and colored
glass salt and pepper
shak ers; were soc. 0Oc
CID Baby Spoons (silver
plated) and plated photo
frames; were $l.oo. 6Qc
Friday only. $500. WV
III pairs) Silver-plated Salt
and Peppers, and (S) Spoon
and Fork Sets; were Ct 10
$1.95. Friday only C1 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

(56) Egg crates for
mailing; b r a S and
nickel polish, and food
graters; originally CO~
CSC. Friday only. JJN
1927 Enameled cooking
utensils, metal ventila-
tors, bread boxes, brush
eS, chair seats, towel
racks and porch gates;
originally S1.0O to AO~
SIPS. Friday only 3JS
(6) Corner medicine
cabinets a n d fireless
cookers; originally $3.50
and $3.50. FRI CO CO
day only. :. CJ.UC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
THRIFTY FRIDAY
Worthwhile Savings
in the Corset Shop


(4S) COrsetlettes and Cir
dies (sOme with pantie bot.
tOms) and nursing bras
sieres, cOrsetlettes and Cir
dies; were S1.95 to Ct 10
$2.49. Friday only PLY
(19) CorsetIetteS, girdles
and rubber reducing COR
sets; were $1.29 Ct 10
to S1.89. Friday. 81 III
(33) Lightweight Corset
lettes of striped rayOn; odds
and ends of brassieres;
were Acc and sec. 90
Friday only. OJ>
THIRD FLOOR.
SdUe on Floor
Coverings
(3) Administer and Velvet
Rugs, 27"x54";
w ere $3.50 to Ct 0c
S3.95. Friday only SAsJJ
(2) Administer Rugs, Ask
6.6; orig n ally CE or
1885. Friday. -. CJsJJ
(6) KatOnah Velvet Rugs,
8.3x1O.6 and 9x12; Origi-
nally $24.95. Fri Cf0 7E
ID 9x9.6 Green Broad
loom Rug; originally COT
S74.5O. Friday only. SOG
1927 Marbelized Stair
Treads, SKIS; Origi- C0c
naIIy 49c. Friday only AV~
(35 yds.) Carpet for hall
and stairs: 2, 3 and 5 yd.
lengths, q" wide; originally
$50 yd. Friday only, T0c
yard :. ....... sV~
Gao so. yds.) Inlaid Lin
oIeum Remnants, 2l1 to 5
so. yd. lengths; originally
S2.65 So. yd. Friday OEr
only, 50. yd.. ....... OO~
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Look at the Radio
Bargains Only
$685.
Discontinued ModeLs-FIoor Samples
90 Crosley Screen Grid Midget Radios, complete
with tubes; originally $780,
G) Echophone Radio, complete with tubes; origi-
naly $3.50.
() Echophone Radio for direct current, with tubes;
originally $3.50.
ID Atwater Kent, AZ, S-tube radio with 100 B
speaker tubes and console table cabinet originally
STILLS.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Soue on Girls School
Clothes!

co Wool Jumper Dresses;
Z, 8 and 10; were Ct IN
S2.e!. ~ only Ck III
a. Maroon Gather
Jack It, size 8; or 0E
was S12.5O. Friday, SO.JC
(2) Suedene Jackets; red
and navy; 8 and CC or
10; were $685.. $3.50
81 White Middies; Origi-
naIIy $1.69. Friday IQc
only ............... 3JN
(22) BeretS; velvet and
chenille. Originally 90
S1.95. Friday only. OON
CD Berets; Origi- CO.
nally S2.95. Friday. UJI
(2) Scarf and Beret Sets;
originally S1.95. Fri CT
day only. ............ Ck
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Boys Rain
coats Reduced

(33) Boys Raincoats and
Trench Coats, sizes 8 and 10
only. Originally $3.ss. Coz
Friday only. .......... W.
(53) Black and Brown Du-
pont Leatherette Raincoats,
sizes 4 to Is. Orig
inally $685.. Friday CT %
only. @1sOS
ca Towers Slickers, sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Origi n ally $3.50. CD 10
Friday only. ....... SA.AO
Co Burton Poplin Tan Rain
coats, sizes 8, 10
and IL. Originally CO n
$7.9r. Friday only. OA,1J
(47) Boys Wash and Nov
city Suits, broken sizes 4 to 6.
Originally $l.95. FRI Coz
day only. ............. W.
(2) Jersey Tan Polo Suits,
size 4. Originally CD 10
$4.s5. Friday only. SA.1O
ID 2-Pants Sailor Suit, size
10. Originally $7.s5. CO or
Friday only. ...... CAsCO
CD Imported Knockers, sizes
II and IL. Original Ct %
ly $4.95. Friday only 01.JJ
e pairs) Long Pants, sizes
II to IL; originally Ct %
$4.95. Friday only S1sCJ
(2) Corduroy Knockers, size
IL stout; originally Ct %
$3.s5. Friday only S1.CJ
(97) Boys Golf Caps,
were CSC and $1.45. o.
Friday only. .......... JCN
(7s) Tams, caps, aviator
leather h NETS and silk
scarfs; originally $1.O0 7Ao
to $1.ss. Friday only. ~
(60) chambray Shirts, silk
scarfs and khaki
blouses. Were $l.O0. 90
Fridav only. .......... OJN
STREET FLOOR.
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Toys at LOU Prices

CID Airplane and Yep
pelin Construction S is;
were SIC and 81. Fri An
day only. 80. 49,. 4SC
(2) Mama Dolls;
were S2.95. Friday en-
only OJC
go Dolls; were Ct or
S2.95. Friday only C1.JO
(8) Boats, sail and steam.
boat types pes; were ST. ACC
(22) Baby Dolls, with
Vanta Pants; were CO nE
S4.95. Friday only SL.SO
ID Doll, dressed in crepe
de chine; was CO 0E
$6.75. Friday only SLsJC
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Rhinestone Pins
Reduced

(1OO) Rhinestone Pins
and (5O) Rhinestone Slides
for dress trimmings; 0E~
originally 81. Friday. AJ~
(5O) Rib bon Novelties,
rose bags, powder puff bags;
originally SOC and m
59c. Friday only. :. 1VO
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Handbags Greatly
Reduced

(75) Fabric Bags, slightly
soiled; were 81. Fri CO.
day only. ........... wv
80 Bags, including Flor
entines, calf and morocco;
were $3.50. Fri CANE
day only. ..... Cts0J
(26) Leather Bags, black
and brown; were $1.95. Ct
Friday only. 800. C1
(12) Billfold Sets; 90
were SOC. Friday only OJ&
STREET FLOOR.
100 Felt Berets
Choice. 15c
ORIGINALLY SOC to S1.OO
Dark shades only
STREET FLOOR.
Glove Bargains for
Women and Children!
GOO Prs.) WOmen's Pull
on and Novelty-cuff Gloves,
black and light and dark
tans. Broken sizes. Were
S1.a5 pair. Friday Ct IN
only ............ % Al
600 Prs.) WOmen's Silk
and Fabric Gloves, black
and light cOlors. An~
Were 81. Fridav only 3JS
$50 Prs.> Children's Nov
elty-cuff Gloves, tan. ~
Were S1.O0. Now. -. CJC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Choice Luggage
RorpdinS

Bargains
(10) Cowhide Hand Grips
and Brief Cases; or En
were $3.50. Friday CJ.JU
ID Turo Hat CO 7E
Box; was S4.95. CJ- 80
(2) COwhide GIadstOnes;
were S12.95. FRI CO En
day only. ...... CCsOV
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Handmade. Porto
Ricdr1 GolUns, 29c

(1O3) Dainty Porto Rican
Gowns, in pastel shades,
hand embroidered in colors.
Broken sizes. Originally 81.
1927 Bettina Silk Slips,
navy and black, broken
sizes. Originally CSC. on
GNUW w.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Rayon
Pajamas
Originally $3.50
CSC

Collegiate tuck kin
styles with light blouses
and dark trousers. A
half dozen striking color
combinations. Sizes 16
and IL.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Fur Scarfs and
Jackets Reduced!

Cd Beige Fox
Scarf; W as C10 IL
S39.75. Now. -. C4JsbJ
Cd Beige Fox
CART: w a S COO 7E
$3.50. Now. 80. COJstJ
Cd Beige Fox
cart: w a s COn 7E
$59.75. Now. go. SkJs6J
(2) Sealine dyed cOney)
Jacquettes:
w e $3.50. Gao 7E
Now ........... C1OoS ~
% Black Pony Jacquette,
W a S S119.00. CAT 7E
Now ......... S86 "
SECOND FLOOR.