davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
TO The Editor Of the Evening
Posi-.

To The Editor Of the hvening
Posi-
Several friends we're listening
10 the army band at washington
over the radio. At the end Of the
concert some rose when the ma
tional anthem was played some
did not. Who were correct In
their actions A. B. Lope.
Editors NoteOur own feel
ing would be that it is not nee
essary to stand unless in the ac-
tual presence OF the band. Sup
pose you were IN bed The Ev-
ening Post.
Friends and aIl2-The New
Yorker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Add to this the fact that from
January to May Of this year only
1887 producing oil wells were
completed as against $500 wells
for the same period last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Very Fat Hitch- Hiker How
are the motorists treating you,
buddy?
skinny Hitch-Hiker: Oh, all
right. How are the truck drivers
treating you?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Washington. D. c.s. L. Hill
ton. druggist, reports the analysis
OF a bottle Of buttsrmiik. He
found II contained LISA per cent
Of alcohol BY volume. which
makes Il Illegal beverage under
the voIstead Act.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

And then there Is the story,
now going the rounds, OF the
midget gangster who double
crossed his pals and. as a re-
suit. was put ION the apeck
Russell Grouse in the New
York Evening Post.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Lady mo. Hes the
only ono with whiskera
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Thare are lots Of
couples thar don't pet in
parked carr.
Yes, the woods are
full Of them. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
Box GreatF ans,
Please send publ cations regarding available
priced Montana oil and roya lies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
OPTIMISM SHOWN
BY RAIL CHIEFS
Replies From al Executives
Suggest Less Drastic
Legal Restrictions.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.--While fully
awake to the many forms of competi-
ton which they are striving to meet,
railroad executives appear to be opti-
rnistic concerning 10 future. Milton w.
Harrison. president of tie National Sc
curity Owners Association, said yester-
day.
Basing his statement on replies from
executives of Al of the country'S II
major railroad systems, Mr.. Harrison
said the consensus is that with the
return of normal times the railroads
will be able to show substantial in
creaseS in earnings and that economies
put into effect in the last year will
operate to increase net income consid-
erably.
CLOSE observation of the replies re-
ceived from executives leads to the def
mite conclusion that coordination OF
facilities presents the only solution to
the present problem of the railroads.
THE portion of the law which pro-
hibitS railroads from operating water
carriers should be repealed in order
that railroads might supplement their
service by barge lines should they SO
desire.
Interstate transportation by bus or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
POISONS MADE MORE
DEADLY BY X-RAYS
Scientists Find Speeding Electrons
Set Up Ultraviolet Ra-
diation.

CINCINNATI Up mystery of
X-rays-why they make some poisons
more poisonous-iS partly cleared by re-
cent experiments at the University Of
Cincinnati
The rays drive an inner electron out
If each atom. This electron, travelling
at nearly the speed of light, sometimes
sets up ultraviolet radiation. It also
changes the electrical form Of the atom
through ionization, and this alteration
of shape appears to be the extra poison
Gus element.
Investigation both of the fast-fiying
electron particle and of the induced
ultraviolet light indicates that neither
can account for the increase in lethal
power from the X-rayS.
This work is conducted by Robert j.
Norris in the Basic Science Research
Laboratory. He finds that X-rayS in
crease the poisonous effect of sodium
bromide and of sodium chloride IS per
cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

truck should be placed under regulation
and railroads should be permitted and
encouraged to supplement their service
by using buses and trucks. Railroads
should also be permitted to own and
operate pipe lines and airplane lines. "
Mr. Harrison said that replies from
executives respecting the future of rail-
road securities are encouraging.
The current economic depression is
charged with much of the responsibility
fer unduly low earnings during 1890
and it is predicted that the return of
prosperity will bring substantial in
creaseS in income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
DRIVE ON VIOLATION.
OF TRUCK TAG LAW.
Owners of Vehicles Without
Virginia Markers Fined
in Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 6.AFairfax
County police are conducting a drive
on truck owners operating unlawfully
In this county on foreign tags. UndeR
the law trucks without Virginia tags
may bring products into the State. but
cannot haul goods from one point in
the State to another. Yesterday JUS
tice of the Peace Williams at Herndon
fined the Columbia Gas Construction
Co. of Washington $40 and costs on
each of four trucks with Ohio tags
and one truck with a Pennsylvania tag.
The George Transfer Co. of Baltimore,
Md. was fined $40 and costs on two
trucks operating on Maryland tags. In
addition. the owners were required to
post bond of $40 for each 2-ton truck
and $50 for the smaller truck as guar
antee that they will secure Virginia
tags within 10 days These trucks were
loading pipe in Herndon and unloading
on the Leesburg pike near Colvin Run
for use in the gas line being laid across
Fairfax County. The arrests were made
by Traffic Officer A. w. Mills and Dep
uty Sheriff Vernon Cockerille.
Several days ago Warren Brenizer
and w. S. Brown of Washington were
fined $40 and costs on each of five
trucks hauling from the stone quarry
at Occoquan to scows anchored in the
bay. The arrest was made by Mills
and State Officer J. w. Clark. The
hearing was held before Justice Harry
Shepherd at Accotink The owners had
to post bond for $1,680
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Explorer Believes
Andree Was Killed
By Gas From Stove
Vilhjalmur Stefansson
Says Plenty of Food and
Fuel Were Left Behind.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 6.-Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, writing in the current
Spectator, lifts a corner of the curtain
which enshrouds the death of Solomon
August Andree, who never came back
from his polar balloon expedition Of
1897.
Andree and K. F'raenkel, whose bodies
were found in the Arctic wastes last
August, were overcome by the subtle
fumes of carbon monoXide as they sat
about a kerosene stove in their virtually
alright tent, Stefansson believes.
He developed his theory from evil
denCe discovered on White Island,
where the bodies of the explorers and
member of the expedition, were found.
He almost died himself of the same
cause. Stefansson writes, in an Eskimo
snow house on Coronation Gulf 20 years
ago.
Their tent was nearly alright" the
article says, "for it was made of bal
loon silk, and the floor was sewn to it
in one piece. It stood in lee. and in
the first storm of the year the air.
tightness was increased by blanket of
snow
One OF Jne men was CpOhllls WITCH
the other tainted. Then the cook re-
leased the pressure on the stove, just
as 1 did on coronation golf, and 1t
went out We know he did that be-
cause the stove was half full of kero-
sene when it was found. Then the cook
tainted, too before he could make
hole In the tent for ventilation"
There was plenty of food and plenty
of fuel. he says, so Andree and Fraenkel
could neither have starved nor frozen
to death. He believes his theory is the
only one thus far advanced which FITS
all the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Capt. Edward NJ 1yneux,
world famous for his fashions
and his perfumes, will be the
first man to talk direct from
Paris, France, to the United
States for radio broadcast.
Tune in on the Columbia
Broadcasting System tonight
at 10 pm. and hear the latest
forecasts of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
"a Saved From Sinking Dredge.

WILMINGTON, N. c., February 6
P.-Twenty-four men aboard the
dredge Playa were served vest -rday when
the craft sank IS miles east of the
Frying Pan Shoals Lightship, off
North Carolina, shipping men here were
advised.
The dredge went down as she was
being towed from Wilmington to More
head City. The tug Barrsn Fork, took
aboard the men as the dredge sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
RUSSIAN ART is TOPIC

A lecture on Russian Art" will be
delivered on Saturday evening at 8:l5
O'Clock at the Arts Club, 20l7 street,
by Or. A. N. Avinoff, director of the
Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh.
The speaker, who is also professor OF
Russian art in Pittsburgh University,
will dwell upon the old and the new
types and the message they impart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
SPECIAL RITES PLANNED
IN COLORED CHURCHES
Diversified Programs to Be Held at
Centers in Celebration of His
tory Week.

The seventh annual celebration of
Negro History week in Washington,
from February to IA, will begin Sun
day with special services in virtually all
the colored churches in the city. The
celebration is held under auspices of
community centers in divisions 1918.
Diversified programs will be held in
the several community centers pre-
senting prominent speakers music, dra-
MATES and motion pictures.
The meeting Monday will be at Birney
Community Center; Tuesday, Burrville
and Garnet Patterson Centers: We'd
nesday, Frelinghuysen University and
Garfield Center: Thursday, Burrville
and Garnet-Patterson Centers, and FRI
day at Lovejoy Center and Francis Jul
nior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE

Spanish War Veterans to Com
memorate Battle of Manila Bay.
Services concentrating the thirty
third anniversary of the Battle of Ma
Mia Bay will be held at the Riding
Hall at Fort Myer, Va, February IS,
at 215 pm, under the auspices OF the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Bandanna-a soft red with rose casts causing
great excitement among the smart younger set It is
a colour that just made for these spongy
wooens-a colour for general town and formalized
tweeds-a colour that accents youths zest-a colour
that will be at the smartest gatherings and
through Spring. Fine assortments at Jelleff's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Bandanna Suits
Sizes IA to 20
$30.5O to $125

Such gay collection of spongy wooden suits
with interest centering on the three
quarter sleeve and the novel sleeve details
on the b1ouses in delicate seashell pink or
beige-on the furs, blue fox, kid ga1yak-
on the collarless suit. Every compliment
tary jacket length.
IelLef,s Suit Shor-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Bandanna Goats
Sizes IA to 20
$49.5o to $135

Of course the New Jelleffs has plenty of
Bandanna red coats-in the smart Chonga-
leen and Faulkrinkle fabrics. Furs are used
for colour contrast-apricot tinted ermine
black kid galyak. beige galyak. real
silver fox. Note the smart collar features OF
the three coats sketched.
JeIef's Fashion Coat Shop-Third Floor
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

ties a las principles Macdonald
dades de la terra, de una voz
inarticulada e inintelegible.
iQue deducis de TODD esto?IQu6
impression han causado en- vues.
ira mente mis- razonamientos
inflexibles?
SENT recorrer mis- carnes un
terrible ~escalofrfo al dirigirme
Dupin esta pregunta.
I'm loco-le dije-habra CO.
metido este crimen; algGn furio-
so maniatico 0 escapado de al
gun manicomio pr6xim).
No vais descaminado-re-
plic6-; vuestra idea es cast
exacta. Pero la voz de los loeos.
nj aun en- sus mas feroces pa
roxismos, preSenta los caracte-
res singulares de Ia voz oida en-
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

rezca ahora, ha pasado inadver-
tida para la policia, por la mis-
ma raz6n que no Sc ha fijado
tampoco en- la anehura de los
postigos; porque, debido a la
circumstance de los elavos, ia
mas Sc les ha ocurrido pensar
que las ventanas hubiesen sido
abiertas.
Isl ahora os fijais ademas en-
Ell desorden reinante en- la habi-
taci6n, sabemos va 10 bastante
para combinar las ideas de una
maravillosa agilidad, de una fe-
rocidad propia de bastias, de un
ensanamiento inmotivado, de
una ferocidad incompatible con
los instintos humanos Y de una
VOC cuyos acentos no conocen los
oidos de hOmbres pertenecien-
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

mo solamente habia sido re-
banado ell cuello de la anciana,
sino que la cabeza aparecia COM
pietamente separada del cuerpo,
y ell instruments para clio ha ST.
do una simple navajo de afeitar.
Fijaos en- esta ferocidad beSti1l,
No hablo de las contusiones OBJ
servadas en- el cueypo de la seno-
ra Espanaye; ell senior Dumas y
su honorable colega senior Etien-
ne, han afirmado que habian ST.
do producidas por un instrumen
to contundente, y creo que han
.estado en- 10 cierto. Ell instru-
mento contundente ha sido Ell
pavirnento del patio sobre ell
cual ha caido la victima desde
la ventana de junto a Ia cana.
IEsta idea, por sencilla que pa
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

la eScalera. Los locos pertenecen
a alguna naci6n determinada, Y
su lenguaje, por incoherente Que
sea, es siempre articulado. AIDE
mas, Ell cabello de un loco en- ma
ola Sc parece al que tengo aquf.
en- mi mano. He arrancado este
pequeno mech6n de entire los
crispados dedos de la sonora
Espanaye. Decidme vuestra OPT
MON.
i D~upin!-exclam6 descon-
certado,-esos no son cabellos
humanos!
No he afirmado yo cue fue-
sen tales-replic6; pero, antes
de decidir sobre este punto, os
ruego que dirijais una ojeada al
dibujo cue he trazado en- este
trozo de papel, Els I'm facsimile
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
UN tai CASPER HIZO IA.
BIAS CON LEONARD

!. Burlington, VT, nov. BEN
ny Leonard, excampe6n de pc.
so ligero, hizo tablas aquf, en- la
noche de aver, con Bayo Casper,
j6ven de esta ciudad.
Alcanzando tablas llev6 Leo
ard0o puede va volver q los pa
grieh o combate.
os&rfticos dicen que Leon
ard o puede va volver a los pa
sados dfas de su brilIante carre-
ra como gladiator.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
DENEGADA LA CORONA A
LOUGHRAN

New York, nov. Joe Smith
manager de Tommy Loughran,
peso complete de Filadelfia, com
pareci6 aver ante la comisi6n at
letica pidiendo Sc reconozca a su
representado como ell campe6n
americana de peso complete.
Smith TONIC por base de su re-
,~clamaci6n la noticia de que Jack
jSharkey no peleara hasta e
proximo verano y ha rehusadc
un combate con Loughran. Mi
|ckey Walker tambien ha recha-
zado I'm ofrecimiento para pc
lear con Tommy.
La comisi6n Sc neg6 a conce-
der 10 solicitado diciendo que
|Sharkey habfa peleade ~eciente-
mente con Primo Camera Y por
10 tanto tenia de plazo basta a.
bril- 3 del ano venidero.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

que representa- 10 que llaman al
S"noS en- sus declaraciones ma
g@'1od@ros amoratadas, q pro-
J"@aoS se7oles de mas, encon-
Iiaoas en- Ell cuello de la se6orj.
"a ESpanaye, y que los senores
Dumas Y Etienne describen CO.
mo u"o serie de maachag Trims
eo'"e@teme"te coassadcs por la
'''preF|6n de los dedos.
-Veis-prosigui6 mi amigo.
oesoisFando el panel aobre la
mesa~que este dibujo ds la
Iue& De I'm puho vigoroso y for
mldo. No hay senal de que los
dedos hayan resbalado. Cada
uno de clos ha permantcido. tai
vez hasta la muerte de la victi.
ma en- ell mismo lugar dorde Sc
p0so de primera intenci6u. don,
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
esfuerzo de varios hombres pa
"a poder eXtraerlo.

esfuerzo de varios hombres pa
IA poder eXtraerlo.
"Fij6monos ahora en- otros in
dicios de este maravilloso vigor.
En- ell hogan han sido hallados
mechones muy abundantes de
cabellos CRISES, arrancados de
|raiz. va sabeis la fuerza que Sc
necesita para arrancar de la ca
|beza veinte o treinta cabellos a
LA vez. Hab6is visto los mecho-
mes tan bien como yo. A sus raj
ices grumosas-i espectaculo te-
rrlble!-vense unidos pedazos
del cuero cabelludo, prueba evil
|dente del esfuerzo prodigioso
que ha sido ~necesario realiza
para arrancar de raiz tai vez
quinientos o mil cabellos de un
ltir6n.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
Con los Cuantes

Mr.. Mario, ell nuevo promoter
del Circulo Cubano, que ell lunes
presentara a Mike Firpo contra
Carlos Proctor, nos diio aver
que en- pincipio Sc lie habia con-
cedido ell arrendamiento de la
Arena de la Decima avenida, y
que Ramon Lopez habia ordena-
do a Joe Menendez que 10 tele-
f~oneara asf al Morning Tribune.
81 es cierto 10 que Mario dice,
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
WALKER NO QUIERE PIE
LEAR CON STRIBLING

New York, Nov. 7.-Mickey
Walker, excampe6n mundial d.
peso mediano, que. hiciera ia
bias con Jack Sharkey, ha rehu-
sado pelear aqui, a beneficio del
fondo de carload del New York
American, con Young Stribling
la estrella de Georgia.
Jack Kearns, en- representa-
ci6n de Walker, dice que est
prefiere descansar ahora, y el
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

La co.nisDn de boxeo nos di-
ce nuestro director, que la pre-
side, cree Due la directiva es la
dnica capacitada para ordenar
Sc ipicien negociaciones y la u
MICA que puede aprobar contra
tos Y ordenar arrendamientos.
Pero 81 no estamos aquivoca-
dos ell Circulo no puede arren-
dar su Arena, aunque 81 puede
nombrar ell promoter 0 concer-
tabor de peleas que sea de su
agrado.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
BOXEO
BROULLARD
SU CORONA

Boston, nov. LA coronl
que recientemente conquistarl
derrotando al negro Jaok Thorn
son, la defendera Lou Broui-
Hard el dia 27 de noviembre, en-
ell Garden de Boston, con And
Callahan de 4ntrincante.
Sera un match a diez asaltos.
Los dos pugilistas sc han corr
prometido a no pesar mas de
14712 libras y cada uno deposi-
tara fianza de $1,000.
Ell match ha sido 'concertadG'
por ell promoter Billie Ames.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana
Vientos mcderados del noroeste.
Temperature maxima aver, 80
grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las 1921 p. m.
Marea baja a las SAB a. m. y
5 $50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
FoUettn de La Gaceta No. Is
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
v Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

conciiia con ~nuestros conocimien
tos generates de los actos huma-
nos, aun cuando sUpongamos que
los autores fuesen los seres mas
perversos del mundo. Pensad
tambien en- las fuerzas prodigio-
sas que han sido necesarias pa
ra colocar ell cadaver dentro de
la chimenea forzandole en- for :
ma tai que Ia sido necesario Ell
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

Y mientras el asunto esta to-
davfa sin re~solver, "sin que la
directiva sepa nada," sin que Sc
haya notificado a la comisi6n de
boxeo que Mr.. Mario es ell pro
motor o concertador eel lunes pc
learan ell cubano Firpo contra el
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
D EP @ R ES

ano pr6ximo, en- febrero, batir-
Sc en- Los Angeles, Miami o At
lantic City con ell campe6n num-
dial de peso complete, Max Sch
melting.
A fines de este mes llegara
S~chmeling de Alemania v enton-
ces Walker espera firmar TN
contrato con ell.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

ling anunci6 haber comprada de
Ed Murphy Ell c0ntrato DIG 10
ven pugilista Clyde ChaEain,
peso mediano de Dallas.
Chastain, a juicio de "Pa",
esta en- canine de la corona de
su categoria.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

fla directiva del Circulo Cubano
ha entregado sus poderes a una
o dos personals.
jQue sabe del arrendamiento
la comision de boxeo, sin la
cual, q estan en- vigor las re-
glas del estado de New York, no
Sc puede firmar ningdn contra
to alquilando o arrendando la
Aren-..
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

UN LUJOSO AUTOlIOVTA.
Sale para New York llevandc
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
oersonas para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 1884 Gale IT.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

TAPIZAMOS, pintamos y r,
paramos toda clase de niue.
bles. Arreglamos cortinas J
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
211O Grand Central Avenida
Phone 1888.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
PA STRIBLING DIRIGIRA A
CHASTAIN

Dallas, Tej1.s, nov. IA su
llegada aqui en- aeroplano, des-
de Springfield, Mo-, "Pa" Strib-
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

sci Paraiso Perdido" por
Rafael de Casare Gil.
eel Hombre Juguete," por
Fernando Ubeda.
eel Libro Internal"
Estes libros Sc italian de venta
en- la
Liberia de Mascufiana
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone 51367
La gaceta., 1931-11-07
estudiante Proctor.

Mucho sentiriamos que de es-
te "enredo" saliera perjudicado
ell nuevo "concertador'' c promo
tor.
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

Una pregunta sin malicia:
lie devolvieron al Circulo Gu
bano los S75 que mandara a
Puerto Rico para Ell pasaje de
Siso Lszalde?
La gaceta., 1931-11-07

Y 81 no los devolvieron ia
quien Sc lie deben reclamar?~
81 ell dinero Sc giro para Ii
zalde? quien concedi6 permiso
a la compania de vapores para
que la plata" Sc transfiriera a
Claudio y Kid Caballerito?
Evening star., 1931-06-26
NEGLIGEES and
SILK UNDIES

Item No. 1913 negligees Of rayon
on satin prints, trimmed with
band Of contrasting shades; were
special at $2.95-npw
$2.45
Item No. ASS dance sets and
step-inS of crepe de chine or stripe
crepe satin, tailored and trimmed;
were $3.00-now
$1.79
Item No. 3O-5 black georeette
gowns, lace trimmed, escalloped
bottoms; were $6.00-now
$3.85
Item No. 37-47 dance sets, in
plain or striped satin, in flesh,
peach or nile; were $3.95-now
$1.S5
Item No. 38-3 dance sets of two
tone double georgette in orchid
and. tea rose, "a and So; were $500
$5.25
Item No. 39-One pink satin dance
set, trimmed with real lace, size
"a; was $10.50-now
$S.95
Item No. 4O--1 nile dance set.
trimmed with applique, size So;
was $850-now
$4.85
Item No. 62-12 short underSkirts
and step-inS, tailored styles; were
$1.65-now
95 cents
Item No. 63-18 short petticoats,
lace trimmed with shadow hens,
white only; were $3.95-now
Item No. 64-S long hrassieres
with garter top, sizes 50, a and
AZ; were $3.50 and $3.00-now
$1.35
Item No. 65-14 medium and long
braSSieres with garters attached,
in sizes 80, 81, 36, a. and a; were
$3.50 and $200-now
95 cents
Item No. 66-6 long brassieres
made OF broche, in sizes SO and a;
were $1.00-now
So cents
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

Item No. lilo pairs gold voile
ruffled curtains and pairs blue,
with separate valance; were $3.50
$1.45
Item No. 15-5 pairs rayon cur
tainS with valance, in blue; were
$500
Item No. 45-15 yards grey che
mile, sunfaSt, so in. wide, for dra-
peries or upholstering; was $3.50
$500
Item No. 16-21 yards linen COL
ored fllet, square mesh net, 48 in.
wide; was $3.50 yard-now
$1.OO
Item No. 17-28 yards shadow lace,
40 In. wide, in ecru color; was 81
yard-now
SIS cents
Item No. 1876 yards silk net, so
in. wide, silver color; was $500
yard-now
SIS cents
Item No. 1870 yards ecru ma
dras, so in. wide; was $1.35 yard
SIS cents