davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
ARE SEARCHING FOR LOST PLANE
 UPON ATLANTIC
False Report that Trade Wind Crashed Near
 St. Michaels Island

HORTA, Azores, Jan. 14.-The report yesterday that the plane Trade Wind, enroute from New York via Bermuda and the Azores, for Paris, was believed to have crashed 20 miles off St Michaels Island, is a false one. This was cleared up when British Cruiser radioed it fired rockets in night practice.
 The radio station at St. Michacls gave cut a report yesterday the plane was believed to have crashed as rockets were seen.
 The Portuguese Government has dispatched destroyer to the Azores to look for the frail craft.
 The steamer Nuolja is also con- tinuing a search west of the Azores but reports nothing sighted.
 Hope is practically abandoned fo' the plane and two fliers. Mrs. Beryl Hart and Lieut.. William s. MacLaren. They had pay load for Paris consisting of 200 pounds of food products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
By EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Broadcasting in England lacks the personal touch for which Americans give all"
 Its personality is something like that of the post office, not very warm, but efficient. Indeed, the programs of semi-official British Broadcasting corporation must sat- isfy the postmaster general.
 Fan mail isn't encouraged and letters that do come in aren't dig nified by reply There isn't any fan mail in the American sense-a score of letters a week, perhaps.
 Announcers are altogether anony- mous-no This is Howard Hoop tedo speaking '-and they are bar red from any asides. The nearest to a personality is the senior an- nouncer in the London studio who has been called the golden voiced announcer" But listeners never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
HOLE IS M ADE, .STARBOARD BOW, RESULT IMPACT
Capt. Leonard Williams Backs Craft Off Reef
 Runs on Beach
PASSENGERS, CREW
 ALL REPORTED SAFE
Mail and Those Bound North to Be Transfer
 red to Farragut

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. IA. The motorship Northland, of the Northland Transporta- tion Company of Seattle, en- route to Juneau, Alaska, and way ports, is aground at Sal mon River, Vancouver Island.
 Thirty-one passengers and thirty members of the crew were aboard at the time.
 A hole was torn in the starboard bow as the North land crashed on a reef off Shelmcken Island.
 A salvage steamer was due at the scene at noon today.
 Capt. Leonard Williams, raced the vessel to the beach as soon as the Northland cas- ed off the reef.
 None of the passengers were injured and the boat is in no danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
FATHER HUBBARD WILL LECTURE. FRIDAY NIGHT
Glacier Priest to Give Same Illustrated Talk Here
 as in East

Father B. N Hubbard, the gia- cier priest, who arrived in Juneau from the States late last week, will lecture on his explorations in this Territory at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ming in the Catholic parish hall. His address will be illustrated by colored moving pictures. The occa- sion will afford residents an op- portunity to hear what has been told people in numerous places in the States since last fall, for his talk here will be exactly the same that has attracted large audiences and elicited favorable newspaper comment in the West, Central West and East. He will speak on the Volcanic Wonderlands of the Alas ka Peninsula"
 Conferred With Geologists
 Father Hubbard went East inn mediately after leaving Alaska last fall. He spoke not only before pub lie audiences but also to select sci entific groups. He conferred with eminent geologists associated both with the government and with the Carnegie Institute on the extra ordinary natural phenomena found in the huge Aniakchak crater. The widespread interest evinced in his discoveries as well as the eager ness of the National Park Service to set the region aside as national park, caused Father Hubbard to make plans for an extensive survey of the crater next summer.
 Two Months in Crater
 Although we spent two months inside the crater last summer" said the glacier priest, of world wide renown as a geologist, and dis covered many wonders, yet I feel that we scratched only the surface and that there are even greater and more interesting wonders still left to discover I plan to get into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14

BRUSSELS, Jan. 14.--Plans to reconstruct some of Belgium's per- manent Qualifications and modern ize the countrys army are meet ing stiff opposition.
 Before the Senate is a plan of Count de Broqueville, minister for national defense, calling for recon struction of defenses along the Maas river and at Antwerp, as well as changes in the army.
 The bill, backed by the general staff, asks a special credit of $3,- 100000 and is reported to be the start of a plan to cost between 40 and 50 million dollars.
 But the labor party's general council has denounced the plan as being "in opposition to Belgium's international agreements, as well as the party's peace policy"
 Socialist leaders claim the gen. eral staff and government are act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
CONDITIONS IN ALASKA BETTER
 THAN IN SOUTH
Alaskans Fortunate, De- clares Gov. Parks After
 Visit to States

Alaska generally, and Southeast Alaska particularly. is much better off than the States, declared Gov, George A. Parks, who returned yes terday from a months trip to the outside during which he visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Parks, Denver.
 Business, industrial and economic conditions in the sections he visit ed are subnormal and much below the Alaska level. Some improve ment is looked for next Spring and Summer but complete recovery will be- somewhat slow
 Good Tourist Business
 Transportation companies operat- ing Alaska steamers are optimistic over the outlook for improved tour ist travel next season, the Cover nor said. Bookings at this date are said to be the heaviest in many years.
 This is attributed in part to im- portant conventions which will be held in Seattle next Summer. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
Mint Acreage Increases
 On Farms in California

SKATER, Cal, Jan. 14.-Mint growing has progressed rapidly in this district in the last three years from a small planting of two acres.
 Thousands of dollars were re- ceived by growers this year.
 A modern electrically equipped distilling plant to convert the mint into menthol oil has been built.
 The oil is contracted for on a definite basis and cash is paid at the still,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
ECK M A N N HELD DOWN.; WEATHER
 STOPS SEARCH.
No Further Wreckage or Trace Found Missing
 Plane, Pliers

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. IA Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechan- ic Frank Wadham, missing since Monday, today awaited clear wealth CT before continuing the search for the bodies of Pilot Robin Ren- ahan, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatch CT and wreckage of the plane.
 Pilot Eckmann was held down near Annette Island alongside the Canadian police launch.
 No further evidence of the Rem ahan plane has been found along Annette, Duke or Cow islands by the searchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
S-YEAR OLD MEASURE IS
 UP,CONCRESS
House Passes Bill on Copy right Law and Sends
 1t to Senate

- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IA. The House yesterday afternoon voted 1855 to 134 in favor of the eight-year Vestal Copyright Laws Revision bill and 1t now goes to the Senate
 The bill provides United States membership in the International Copyright Union and confers auto matic copyrights to producers of creative works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Jan. IA. Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 87s, Am erican Can 110A, Anaconda Cop per 32M, Bethlehem Steel 50h General Motors 357s, Granby Con- solidated 1872, International liar vester 50A, Kennecott Corporation 24A, Montgomery-Ward ITS, Ma tional Acme 77b, Packard Motors 9M, Simmons Beds 15A, Standard Brands 16h, Standard Oil of Cali fornia AT, Standard Oil of New Jersey 48h, U. s. Steel l41as, Cur tiss- Wright 4, Hudson Bay Smelt- ing and Refining AS, Pacific Gas and Fl e c tric 47&, Pennsylvania Railroad 59ss, General Electric 44% Westinghouse Electric and Mechan- ical 86A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
BR0SSARD AND DIXON WIN IN
 SENATE FIGHT
Are Confirmed as Members of New Tariff
 COmmlSSlOn

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IA The Senate has confirmed Edgar Brossard, Republican of Utah, and Lincoln Dixon, Democrat of In- diana, as members of the Tariff Commission, several days after the other four members had been ap- proved.
 Brossard survived the attacks of the Democrats that he was too close to the sugar interests"
 The vote on Brossard's confirma- tion was 45 to 36.
 Dixon was approved without a record vote.
 The other four members of the Tariff Commission are:
 Alfred Dennis, Democrat of Mary land; Chairman Henry Fletcher, of Pennsylvania; John Coulter, Re- publican, of North Dakota, and Thomas Page, Democrat of Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
Death from Motor Vehicles Show
 4 Per Cent Increase

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 14.-The National Safety Council today reported 32,500 motor vehicle deaths in the United States in 1930. This is an increase of 1900 or approximately four per cent over the previous year.
 The new figures are the high est in history but the loves. in percentage.
 Deaths in 1929 showed IF per cent increase over 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
AIRPLANEs PILE UP MILEAGE

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. l4-Offi- cials of Oakland Airport have es- timated mail and passenger planes of this country fly 115,000 miles every A hours. Air service into Mexico. Canada, the Caribbean and South America add an additional air mileage of l7250 daily giving the nation a combined total of l32,250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
PASSENGERS AND MAIL
 BE PLACED ON FARRAGUT

Keeping their Alaska agents ad- vised of the accident to the motor ship Northland. the company of ficials cabled D. B. Femmer advis- ing him that the craft had hit reef, had backed off and the passengers and mail aboard would be transferred to the steamer Ad- miral Farragut scheduled to sail from Seattle this morning for AL aska ports.
 The subsequent cablegrams stat ed the Northland had a hole in the bow but otherwise was not damaged
 Many cablegrams were received by grocers in Juneau asking if ord- CTS for perishables and other com modities should be duplicated and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
Lyorbandt Looks For Cope; Both Pliers Are DoaUn

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 14.- Reports that Frank DOrbandt and AlOnzO Cope are missing on air flights, are discounted here. AdyiceS have been re- ceived saying they are "holed- up" on a big lake on Kenai Peninsula by bad weather.
 Cope left here last Saturday and DOrbandt took the air on Sunday to look for Cope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
ALASKA JUNEAU HAS BIG YIELD
 IN PAST MONTH
December Operating Sur plus 49, 100 Sets New
 Record for December

A new December record was es- abolished by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for produc- tion at it's local mine last month when it showed a net operating jurplus of $149,100, one of the larg- est it has ever had. The gross re-. covery for the month was $323 ,000, according to the monthly statement of estimated results issued by J. w. Crosby, Secretary, at San Fran cisco and made public here today During the month 325, ,990 tons of ore were mined and trammed to the mill The average recovery value was 99.08 cents in gold and silver per ton.
 The company's statement fol- lows
 Gents
 RECEIPTS per ton Gold ....................-......$31 .$318,000 97.55 Lead and Silver zee 5000 1.53 Total ........................ .S323, ,000 99.08 OPERATING EXPENDITURES Mining and
 Tramming ....,...s 93,500 28.68 Milling ............,........- 65,000 1894 All other Juneau
 Operating costs w 1000 2.l5 New York Stock
 Transfer and San Francisco Office
 Expenses -...,......,.... 2,500 77 Total $168,000 5l.54 Operating Profit $155,000 47.54 Other Expenditures
 and Accrued
 Charges -...-.-....----. $500
 Surplus .,....,.......... S149, 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14

JERUSALEM-For the first time the Holy Land will have a trav- cling school. The school will car- ry information on hygiene and health subjects to parents and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14

In excavating gravel for Los An geles highways and buildings steam shovels dug an area of l5 acres to an average depth of 125 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14
Two Months in Crater

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-14

tContinued on Page Seyen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Youths sizes, 12Il to 14h meek measurement.
Attached and sports collar .$ll5
Boys Golf Hose, very attractive patterns.
Sizes 81 to II ..75c pair
Boys Button-on Blouses; for boys to 10
years. Special .................,85c
Boys Ties; stripes, figures, dots. $50
Paiamas, one and two piece styles. Sizes
4 to 18 years. .......... S1.35, tor 81
Athletic Shorts, running pants style. Size
26 to "a. Observation-Disclosures. .45c
Athletic Shirts, for wear with athletic
shorts; sizes 26 to SO. Special. .45c
Union Suits; of broadcloth, madras and
checked nainsook. Sizes 26 to SO. .Spe-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .45c
Augusta Jersey Pullovers. Sizes 4 to 16
years. Special. northumberland 2.35
THE Boys STORE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

44-pc. Sets; two patterns with floral dec
orations. Matt gold handles. Open stock.
Noritake China Dinner Set; 12-person
service of 100 pieces. Special. .S3o so
Hand-painted Cookie Jars. Special. SOC
32-piece Cottage Sets; American Porce-
lain. New square shape ..$5.o5 set
32-piece Cottage Sets; American Porce-
lain; open stock. Special .......$5 set
Jardinieres; Gin; wild rose design, ST. ca.
Bird Bath and Pedestal; graystone finish
171z inches wide, rs inches high, 1926
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Youths and Juniors Shirts, Sis

Junior Sizes in the same shirt with attached and
sports collar. to II years. ..$l15
Boys Woollen Knockers. Sizes to 10.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.7s
Boys Long Trousers Suits; sizes IS to
20 years. Special .$23.7S
Blue Cheviot Knicker Suits; four-piece.
Sizes to 18 years .$13.s5
Wash Suits, short sleeves; for small boys
4 to 10 years. Linen camp suits for boys
to Is years. Specially priced, SITS each
Wash Suits, short sleeves; for boys 8 to
10 years old. Special. .$1.65
Boys Woollen Shorts; sizes S to IL years.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l.55
Boys Linen Shorts; sizes to IL years.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Noritake China Dinner Sets, $3.50 set

5-piece Mixing Bowl Sets; hard-6red.
Sizes to 81 inches. Special. 81 set
Kitchen Bowl Sets; useful sizes: sizes
S to 81 inches. Special. .$1.15 set
Willow Pattern Grill Plates; imported
earthenware. Special ........ sec each
Imported Earthenware Teapot and Tile;
convenient size. Special. 81 set
Tile Top Coffee Tables; wrought iron
pedestal; IL inches square. =. SIS each
Bon Bon Dishes; imported cracked effect
earthenware. Special .... SIC each
Refrigerator Sets; imported earthenware;
three shapes. Special 81 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
ChiIdren's Shoes, s3.e5

Boys Oxfords; sizes to s.; black Scotch Grain,
with wing tip; also and two.toned sports oxfords,
rubber soes.
Junior Misses Patent Leather MARY Ann tie pumps,
2A to 6, AAA to c.
Big Boys Shoes sizes 6H to g. Special. .S465
Junior Misses Oxords; tan elk two-tones; rubber
SOLE 21l to g. AAA to Commandments 435
Junior Misses Two.tone Oxfords with leather sole.
Sizes 2H to 8, AAA to C.....................S43
Junior Girls Two-tone Oxfords with srstIe rubber
sole. Sizes IN to 2. Special 1865
Chidrens Elk Oxfords tan, with shakskin tip. Good
year welt sole. Sizes s1l to l2..............S29S
CHuDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Woodthrop Sanitary Napkins
5 Boxes 81 Resg| 1a% y Sc

IL of these weknown napkins in each box
Cleansing Tissue. Special .... 35e package for 81
Bandettes; lace and and ribbon low.back STYLE
Sizes 50 to 80 SPECIAL. 45c
Crepe de Chine Garter Belts side fastening; four sup.
porters match. Special. .....................H
Elastic Sanitary Belt; satin tabs Small, medium and
LARGE sizes. Special 35c
Crp-Mor Emergency Sanitary Belts, in small leather
Sew-on Carriers; soft flexible rayon web. Flesh only.
9-lnch length l5c pair; pairs, Csc
Dress Shields double covered silk regular and
shapes. Sizes to 4. Special. .35c pair; pairs 81
Tourist Bags; handles and talon fastener. 81
Knitted Wash Cloths; she'll edge Assorted colors in
each Dozen dozen
Fiona Hairnets; cap and fringe shapes; single mesh
only. Special, two dozen. ...G................55 c
Two-piece Rhinestone Buckles six different styles.
Special each
Wardrobe Bag; art ticking strong wire frame Eight
garment capacity 81
Sixteen. Pocket Shoe Bag to match the above. Spe-
aundry Bag match. Special ..................5 Soc
Shoe Cabinets wood construction covered with crushed
oilcloth .S395
Carks o. N T. Spool Cotton; 2S0-yard spools, white
only. Sizes 40 to 1OO. spools, 4Sc IL spools 90c
Utility Cabinets; wood construction covered with crushed
oilcloth. Special.
NozIoNs. A1sLEs a Asu "a. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
DunhiII Lighters, s3.95

Formerly in Stock at S495
Gold and silver plated covered in various kinds of
feathers.
Dunhil Lighters; plain silver gold finish. Formerly
stock at SJy5 SE1S
Cigarette Gases; leather covered
SMOKING ACCESSORIES. AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Mems Pure silk Socks

ulI-fashioned; reinforced with double Isle
Mems Pajamas; white and plain colored
broadcloth, striped madras. .$2.25
Mems Silk Pajamas; plain colors: collar
and round necks. Special. ..$5.35
Mems Spring Felt Hats; snap brim and
welt edge styles. Special. ...... .$3.55
Fourth Hand Ties; tailored, with
resilient constructions. Special. $1.15
Imported Silk Four-in- Hands; rich, lus
trous fabrics. Special ..........$1.85
Military Brush Sets; two brushes in
leather cases. Special. $685. set
Imported Lis1e Hose; full-fashioned,
with stripes, figures. clocks ..... $50
Fancy Suspenders; silk web. Special, 85c
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Table Glassware, s3.e5

Rose, Sreen amber or crystal Table Glassware, deco
rated with wide gold encrusted border Console bowls
candesticks, roll trays, fruit and salad bowls handled
pastry trays cheese and cracker mayonnase sets
Green Glass Kitchen Sets; FIVE pieces. ............H
Green Glass Mixing Bowl Sets FIVE useful sizes Soc
Green Glass Refrigerator Sets Soc set
Three.pot Metal Flower and Vine Stands. .......$l65
Decorated Glass Ice Pals nckeplated handles Rose
green, amber and crystal .................$l each
Pyrex Casseroes; etched and chromium frames
dantiIy pierced. Complete. ..................$3.6 1865
Pyrex Pie Plates, with chromium frames, daintily
pierced; ball feet. Special. .................$2.9S
Gold Encrusted Relish Sets; FIVE removable compart
mentS on glass tray. 1919 SCI
Serving Trays with handle and glass covered Sizes
l0xl6 and 12xl6. Special. 81 each
Serving Trays walnut frames and glass covered Size
12x8 inches Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .35
l8-piece Bridge Sets; water sobles tall sherbets
and glass salad plates. set
French Dressing Bottles; clear Colonial glass with
tractive green stopper. Special 35c each
Colonial Glass Fruit Bowl clear crystal glass 9Hnch
size; Rared shape. Special. .............3Sc each
Colonial Glass Salad Bowls; crystal glass. Round shall.
low shape; 10-inch size. $50
Table Glassware with Coored Bases crystal glass, with
rose etched design, black Green OF amber base.
Handled cake sandwich trays console bowls,
dlesticks, and sugar cheese and cracker
sets and mayonnaise SETS Special. .......7Sc each
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
ChiIdren's Laird, Schober & CO
Shoes-s3.95, s4.35, s5.e5
Playing Cards, Two Packs, 78c

Twin-pack sets of Medallion Cards, with gilt edges
Two packs of CONGRESS Playing Cards in container.
Specal 'Pl"'"
Pen and Pencil Combination, made by a wel-known
manufacturer Special .........................9S
Boxed Paper; "a convenient halfnote size sheets and
"a envelopes; white only. .3oc
Egyptian Parchment Paper; each box contains II sheets
paper and so envelopes ......................Sl2
Handmade Finished Paper and Envelopes to match cx.
elusive with Woodward & Lothrop. White, gray and
tan. Envelopes, &c package. Paper. 4Oc pound
Chinese Brass Paper Knives Special. 35c each
Chinese Brass Desk Sets; six pieces each Spe
cIai .Soou
Imported Book Covers Special .$l35
Initial Foos from France Specia...............78
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Mems 2-Trousers
Suits, so

One of the best suit values we have Of
fered in many years. Splendidly tailored
of long-wearing serges, worste
cheviots and tweeds.
Mems Fine Spring Topcoats; tweeds,
camelshairs, plaid back and covert type
fabrics. Raglan, set-in sleeve and
belted-back models. Special. $50. .$2o
Mems Fine Suits; made to measure of I
Regularly would be SOS and SIS. Annive
TIE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Silk Umbrellas, SAILS

Self.border or striped silk umbrellas
handles of punjab, ambertone and
quartz effects, with matching tips.
Womens CoIored Silk Umbrellas;
self-border or striped effects; six
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So'Io
Mems Umbrellas; tape edge, yarn
dyed (silk.and. cotton mixture) quail.
ity. Assorted wood handles; Prince
+. Of Wales ................... ..S4.4o
UMBRELLAS, AISLE "a, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Gladstone Bags, $685.

Gladstone Bags; solid leather in "a
and 26 inch sizes. Bedford cord lin
ing.
Mems leather lined bags; russell and
brown; double handles; Is and 20
inch sizes. $l0.9S
Pigskin Brief Cases; three pockets,
patented drop pocket; leather
straps .................. .4/.1S
Mierator Wardrobe Hat Boxes .$l0.95
WOOL Automobile Robes; 58x6O
inches .................ss .$4.SS
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Mems Linen Handkerchiefs with colored
and white cutout initials. Special,
8 for 81
Mems French Linen Handkerchiefs; col
ored borders. Special. /. 35c, 3 for 81
Fancy Shorts; plain white and colors;
fancy stripes. Special ........ CSC
Mems Broadcloth Union Suits; athletic
style. Special. .................$
Athletic Undershirts; Isle; pullover
style. Special soc
Wool Pullover Sweaters; plain colors.
Special .$3.35
Mems Rayon Union Suits; sleeveless,
knee length. Special. ...$1.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Cottons, Csc yard

All Spring designs The zephyr is Sc inches wide;
lawns and dimtes, Sc to 40 inches.
Printed Flat Crepe; rayonand cotton, light and dark
GROUNDS; 50 inches SOC varo
Rayon Silk Satin for draperieS IS shades 40 inches
wide. Special. CSC yard
Coored Dress Linen IS Spring shades preshrunk;
Sc inches wide. Special ...............S Soc yard
Printed Rayon Wolfe floral designs tinted dark
grounds; SO inches ......................5Sc yard
Rsyon Jacquard Prints lovely Spring designs 40 inches
wide. Special. .$135 yard
Printed BemberG Georsette Crepe; large and small de-
signs; SO inches. ....................H yard
Ceanese Foulards in light and dark prints 50 inches
wide. manufacturers close-out far below
normal price ..........................7S yard
COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Fine White Batiste, Csc yard

"A riches wide-an exceptionally fine quality.
French Linen with crepe finish. yard
36.inch Dress Linen preshrunk .5Sc yard
White Nansook; very fine 10 yards in each
piece .........................$21O piece
White Cheesecloth. IO-ysrd pieces.
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.