davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
FILIPINO SEEKS
 UNITY IN NEW FREEDOM MOVE
Revolution Is Suggested but Manifesto Does
 Not Say So
Associated Press Photo
By E. W. HOsKINs

MANILA, Jan. 23.-Manuel Rox- as, speaker of the Islands house of representatives, has launched a new organization devoted to Phil ippine independence.
 His manifesto suggests revolu- tion but stops just short of com ing out for it. Instead it empha- sizes the immediate need for a nationalistic feeling that would unite the entire archipelago into a single, driving political source. Hitherto the independence cam paigns have been confined largely to the Tagalog politicians. The new organization aims to bring all ele- ments into the movement, from the Mohammedans of the south to the hill tribes in the mountains.
 The organization is the Bagong Katipunan, also known as the new Katipunan," and therein lies it's note of menace.
 No Revolution Expected
 "Katipunan," is the Tagalog word for association" and the only other "katipunan' mentioned here was one which played big role in the 1896 uprising against Spain.
 But most Americans in Manila decry this aspect of the situation. They say that Roxas has adopted the name as catchword and that at heart he is the last person in the islands to desire real revolu- ton.
 They regard it all as a move Of Roxas to bolster his political standing and to provide funds for campaign junkets by offering mem- hership at so much a head.
 It is a recognized fact that the tao, or Filipino peasant. has always been enthusiastic for independence so long as it costs him nothing. It remains for Roxas to demonstrate that he can be converted into a patriot who will say it with pesos. ROxas Has Own Ideas
 Roxas' own version of the line up is different. He came back from the United States last summer con- vinced that independence could be won if it could be shown that not merely the politicians, but the en- tire Filipino people, wanted it. He is trying to prove that this desire exists.
 Sponsored by man so high in politics as Roxas, the scheme has started auspiciously and only lit- tie criticism has been heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
By MORRIS J. HARRIS

HAWKING, Jan. 23.-A grimly optimistic Chiang Kai-Shek, fresh from victories in the 1930 civil war has left here for the field again
 This time he is bent on wiping out bandits and communist bands that have been torturing east cen tral China.
 Showing clearly in his clenched jaw and lined face the effects of the campaign against Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang and General Yen Hsih- Shan in the north, the nationalist government leader, was confident he could wipe out the robb 1T scourge and the red terror in three months.
 He expected to spend the winter in Hupeh, Human and Kiangsl provinces. There he intended to or ganize man hunt on a big scale with 100000 troops, 30 airplanes and 20 gunboats.
 The planes were expected to play an important part in the chase, especially in the mountainous re- gions of Human which are report ed to be full of brigands. The out laws have no planes.
 The machines were used with success in the north and the pilots will have the advantage of experi- ence there.
 The gunboats will operate mainly along the Yangste river and in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 95, American Can 113%, Anaconda Copper 34%, Beth lehem Steel 51h, General Motors 38h, Granby Consolidated IFS, h. ternational Harvester 52lS, Ken necott Corporation 26ls, National Acme 8i4, Packard Motors 9R, Simmons Beds 16A, Sta d ar d Brands, no sale, Standard Oil of California AS, Standard Oil of New
 Jersey 49as, U. s. Steel 142A Cur tiss- Wright As, Hudson Bay 4% Pacific Gas and Electric 48as, Penn
 sylvania Railroad 625s, General
 Electric 45%, Westinghouse Electric and Mechanical 88,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
Plain American Talk Clears Up Injury Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.- Dan Rupp was careful to men, tion all the complications re- sulting from a sidewalk injury, when presenting his complaint and request for S5,00O damages. He fell on a defective walk.
 "T suffered an exostis on the hump of the proboscis and a deflection of the septum, me- cessitating septum resection," Rupp pointed out. Then some one asked him to tell it in Am erican.
 It's a nose bleed" he explain cd. And besides, I broke my glasses and got a headache"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
DAUGHTERS AND SONS GET DRUNK TOO OFTEN NOW
Kenneth R. Macintosh, Member of Enforcement
 Board, SD e a ks
PROHIBITION CHANGE DEFINED INEVITABLE
Alcohol Too Easy to Make and Strict Observ-
 ance Impossible

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 23. A revolt of parents against Pro- hibition is predicted by Kenneth R. Mackintcsh of Seattle, former Prosecuting Attorney of King Coun- ty, Washington, and former Chief Justice of the Washington State Supreme Court. who is a member of the Wickersham Law Enforce ment Commission
 Judge Macintosh is one of five who recommended further trial and strict enforcement because Amers- can fathers and omthers are ap- palled at seeing their boys and girls return home intoxicated, night after night"
 Judge Macintosh said further "a change in the law is inevitable. It is too easy to make alcohol. Almost everyone can afford small still. AS for taste, there are very few left who can discern. The new generation cannot tell the old brands from overnight stuff. You would suppose they would be rather suspicious of the taste of the gen. uine product"
 Judge Macintosh said enforce- ment of the law to degree en- visioned by the framers is impos- sible. He criticised those who said President Hoover interferred. He said the accusations are inspired only by the lowest desire to dis credit the President and his Com mission on the part of the orig inators.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
LICENSE TAG
 13 IS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-There was competition this year for automobile license tag No. 13.
 Joseph D. Rogers, Deputy Cor oner has had the number for sev- eral years and took for granted this time no one else would want it. He was busy and delayed his application.
 When he finally got around to it he found to his dismay that William w. Bride, Di district of Columbia corporation counsel. had obtained No. 13 at his own re- quest.
 Rogers set out to find Bride and argued so eloquently the latter agreed to give up the tag and take number Is instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
FRANCE PROJECTS BIG PUBLIC WORKS
 FOR NEXT , YEARS

PARIS, Jan. 23-The French people are trying to forget the wrecks, bereavements and financial crashes of the past year. The coun- try is planning public improve ments to cost nearly $500, ,000, 900 in the next five years.
 Crashes of cabinets have wor- ried politicians and upset some pet governmental schemes but no one doubts that the five year public works plan brought forward by former Premier Andre Tardieu will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
ASSOCIATION IS NEW
 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT

If the Zellerbach interests are associated with the Cam eron- Chandler syndicate in the develop llent of the local pulp and paper mlll, it is a recent development of which local United States Forest Service officers have no knowledge.
 It has always been stated posi- tiyrlv that the two projects were not related in any way, and the Zellerbachs had no interest in the Juneau enterprise The Zellerbach statement made in San Francisco as quoted in the above dispatch is the first time that any associa- ton of interests has been claimed Assistant Regional Forester B. F Heintzieman, now enroute here from San Francisco, is expected to. have some definite word on this.
 The Jones suit involved the power rights of Swan Lake, one of several bodies of water included in the zellerbach hydro-electric project. J. T. Jones, of Tacoma claimed to have acquired rights from an Indian residing at Ket- chikan. His claim was rejected by the Department of Interior some two years ago He contended the department had no jurisdiction over the lake and brought suit in the District of Columbia Court to enforce his rights This suit, ac- cording to the San Francisco dis patch, has been dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
DISLIKES CERTAIN MAKES OF AUTOS:
 GIVEN MENTAL EXAMINATION. FREE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Fran- cis N Crowder disliked a certain make of automobile intensely. See ing one of the species he heaved a brick through the windshield.
 He spied another. A second brick, a second smashed windshield.
 This was getting to be fun.
 A third objectionable machine was parked little further along. He poised a third brick.
 Policeman Thomson reached out one of the laws strong arms and now Crowder is getting mental examination free of cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
AIRPLANES OUT SEARCHING FOR
 MISSING FLYER
Pilot Walter E. Case Is Be- lieved Down at Iso-
 lated Spot

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Four air. planes are today searching South ern Washinton and Northern Idaho for Pilot Walter E. Case of the Varney Airlines, who disappeared yesterday flying from Portland, Ore gon, to Pasco, Washington.
 Case encountered adverse flying conditions over Stevenson, Wash ington, and returned to Portland but again started for Pasco with out landing.
 Case was last heard over Pros ser.
 Company officials said they be- leved Case was probably down at some isolated spot and would wait at his plane for aid.
 Pilot Case carried mail but nc passengers. He had six-day food supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
TO
 SECURE STOCK
United States Steel Corpor- ation Makes Offer
 to Workers

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The fi- nance committee of the United States Steel Corporation has decid- ed to offer to employees of the corporation and it's subsidiaries the privilege of subscribing for 100000 shares of common stock at $40 a share.
 Under the offer made January 14 last year, employees of the cor poration and it's subsidiaries sub- scribed for 98,321 of 100000 shares offered of common at $169 a share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
OFFICIAL VOTE IS ANNOUNCED
 FOR TERRITORY
Wickersham Wins by 248 Ballots = Total Poll
 Canvassed l1,l88

With four precincts missing. Judge James Wickersham, Re- publican, had majority of PAS over George B. Grigsby, Democrat. for Delegate to Congress, on the official returns canvassed by the Territorial Canvassing Board. This was made public today by the Board which is continuing the can- vass for short time to await re- turns from the missing precincts.
 The total vote canvassed to date showed 11,188 votes were cast last November. The First Division cast almost 50 per cent of the total, 5,291; the Third boiled 2,899; the Fourth boiled 2,180, and the Sec- end Division cast SIS votes.
 One Race Uncertain
 Only one race remains uncer- tain. That is in the Third Division where Frank H. Foster has lead of 26 votes over L. D. Roach. Both are Republicans. There are three precincts unreported from that Di- vision, Eska and Palmer on the Alaska Railroad and Choggiung in Bristol Bay. It is believed that no election was held in the first two. Choggiung is off the regular chan nels of communication and there is no certainty about when it will be heard from. It has about 45 votes.
 The Delegate race was the clos est in 10 years. In 1919, the result was so close that a contest between Charles A. Sulzer and Judge Wick ersham resulted, the latter being seated
 Education Race Close
 The contest for Commissioner of Education, between w. K. Keller of this city, and Anthony E. Karnes, Ketchikan, was almost as close as that for Delegate to Congress Supt. Keller won by 392 votes. MT Karnes carried the First and Third Divisions and MT. Keller the Sec- ond and Fourth Divisions.
 Auditor Cash Cole, who defeated Thomas Gaffney by 99l votes, car- ried the First, Third and Fourth Divisions, and MT. Gaffney got the Second, his home Division.
 Treasurer w. G. Smith, seeking reelection, won from R. E. Hard castle, Ketchikan, by 1,058 votes. He received the biggest vote and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

go forward under any ministry.
 Much of the money necessary is already in the treasury in the form of a surplus.
 Proposed public improvements in clude deepening and widening of rivers to prevent recurrence of the floods of l930, building new na-' tional highways and improvement of the old ones, extension of power lines into remote farming districts and improvement of marketing fa- cilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
HOOVER LOSES
 HIS CHANGE TO
 GET REELECTED
Representative Beck, Coun. sellor, Says Attitude
 "Disheartening'

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan B. Representative James M. Beck, Re- publican of Pennsylvania, said Pres ident Hoover has 'imperilled chanc- es of his reelection" by his recom- mendation on the Wickersham Law Enforcement Commissions report.
 Representative Beck, former As- sistant Attorney General, said he advised Hoover against favoring modification in 1928, but that he now takes the same stand is dis heartening"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
CIRCULARS IN RED BANNED FROM MAIL
 AS"BADFOR EYES,

authority of the regulations of the inland post. which rule that nothing shall be conveyed by post of a nature embarrassing to postal officers.
 Red" a post office official ex- plained, lis very embarrassing to the staff. To sort thousands of red cards might easily cause severe eye strain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The post of- flee has refused to deliver several thousand red circulars.
 This action was taken, not be- cause the circulars were radical but because it was decided that the color would be bad for the past mems eyes.
 The ban was proclaimed under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
ANOTHER ARREST BUCKLEY MURDER

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-Frank Cammarata accused as responsible for the staying of Jerry Buckley, radio orator, has been arrested on charges of robbery. Cammarata has been sought for months for questioning in connection with the killing of Buckley, in addition to several robberieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
|Ne,U Unemployment
 Aid Suggested |By Rep. Hogg

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. B. = Representative David Hogg. Republican of Indiana, would relieve unemployment by prohibiting the use of machinery in excavating for public buildings. He has introduced a bill making this provision. He stated scores of men would replace one huge dredge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
Senator Fess Seeking
 New Broadcast Stunt

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B.
 Fifteen per cent of all radio facili-- ties controlled by the radio com mission would be reserved for edu-
 cational broadcasting, under bill introduced by Senator Fess, Re- publican, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

ST. LOUIS-Over 15,000 delegates attended the opening of the Ameri- can Road Builders Convention. Every section of the U. s. and several foreign countries are rep resented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
WHITES BEAT
 UP FILIPINOS

SEATTLE, Jan. zs.-Three white youths have been jailed and three Filipino ranch hands are suffering from severe beatings. The authori- ties said the attack on the Fili- pinos was made by disgruntled white workers in the Kent district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
Biby Seeks Diuorce From Biby; Attorneys Are Biby and Biby

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-- In a divorce action filed, Mrs. Augusta Biby seeks to say, with definiteness and permanence, bye-bye to Edward Biby.
 The action was filed by the law firm of Biby and Biby, not related to plaintiff or defendant Biby.
 Grounds; Biby went bye-byc last year and hasn't returned.
 The Bibys have had no ba- bies, the action states. LONDON-The Irish Free Stat' has ratified the London Maya Treaty according to advices re ceived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
ED DUNN GUARDS HEALTH

Ed Dunn, Il years old, is intent on keeping in good physical con dition. He successfully underwent a major surgical operation at St Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
HIGHWAY RESIDENT IN TOWN

Al Weathers, whose residence is on the Glacier Highway, is liv- ing in town for few days. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

SEATTLE-Judge King Dykemanl nominated for President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, no opposition,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

(Continued on Page Two,
La gaceta., 1931-01-15

deVolver las nominaciones V o
~pyniendose a las buenas inten.
clones del senado.
Estima que ell presidente esta
NAL informado de los hechos V
acusa al executive de no expo.
ner las cosas tales como son.
"El presidente ha escog;do 81
papel de combatiente para los
inEereses de las empresas ~
electricidad y contra Russell y
King, cue venian sirviendo al
pueblo con fidelidads
Ell rFesidente no conoce los
hechos 4 simpatiza con los pun
tos de vata de Frank E. Bonner
exsecretasio executive que Sc
mostraba fdemasiado amigo de
los interests de electricidad.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
FUE PUESTA EN- MANOS

conpqN Schultz nitedE que
posee 81 establecimientos, fue
puesta hey en- manos de un reel
bidor.
' Tres acreedores, que recla
man 1000 pesos estiman que Ell
active de la Gompania monta a
100000 y Ell passive a $16,
000, 1000.
Tratase de una subsidiaria de
la Schultz Cigars y fu6 funda-
da Ell 1923.
Como recibidor Sc nombr6 al
Irving Trust Co.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
Al AL PRESIDENTF
HOOVER Ell A
WHEELER

Wash. Enero 14.-El senado"
Wheeler, democratic de Monta-
ma, replicardo en- ell senado a
declaraciones del presidente
Hoover, dijo que el espera Sc de-
cida mandar las nominaciones
de la comisi6n de electricidad a
investigation de la comisi6n de
ccmercio entire les estados. Es-
toy sorprendido, dijo, de la ac-
titud del presidente rehusando
La gaceta., 1931-01-15

Benitez a L. E.. Owens, acasado
de robO.
Owens present6 ell reloj y ell
juez Petteway orden6 que lie fue
ra devuelto a Benitez.
Volviendose hacia ell sheriff
Joughin, que estSba en- la corte,
Ell juez lie dAio: Esta es una seria
situaci6n que debe ser investi-
gada y corregida enseguida.
Ell sheriff manifesto que no
tenia conocimiento de ESQ Y que
haria una investigation perso-
nalmente.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15

r. Rondleron aver los bombe-
ros a una llamada que Sc les hi
20 de una casa de la Gale North
B. en- Tampania, situada fuera
de los limites de la ciudad. Z
I'm extinguidoG0quimico puso
fin a las llamas.
Los danos Sc calculan en- va
ribs centenares de pesos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
=. F
L.IMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTt
IA SANGRE Y Ia TONTFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO r
SOLTDA Y MUSCUtO


Ourante 40 amos P. P. P. ns
dado alivio q miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debilf
dad. dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos v perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orig9n en- la pobreza y debiIi.
dad de la ssngre.
P. P. P. rehueva loa cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. Cuando este =,
Obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas !!
ell sistema recupera 81 condr
ci6n saludable.
Dele que ia devuelva su IS
Iud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa
Vc On usar P. F. P. Su boti
carlo tiene instcucciones pars
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satifecho dsepues de usa,
la primera botella. Tai es Ia f.
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentira USED en- segul
sufYiendo. sintiendcse d6hi
cnando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidadf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
do A LUZ DOS VARONES y
DOS HEMBRAS

Aberdeen, South Dakota, Enc
70 15.-Anoche en- un hospital
de aqui do a luz cuatro ninoS,
dos varones Y dos hembbras, la
Sra. F. A. Scheuse, esposa de un
campesino.
Aparentemente es bueno ell
estado de salud de las c~riaturas
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
By Stafford

ley, tercera vicepresidenta; Sra.
Isaac Levy, cuarta vicepresiden-
ia; Sra. c. B. Witt, tesorera.
Sra. Jerome Waterman, asisten-
ia %tesorera; Sra. W. H. Jack
son, secretaria de actas; Sra.
Peter P. Knight, secretaria de
correspondence.
Fue nombrado abogado ell Sr.
Peter 0. knight, hijo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
A BENITEZ LIE
UN RELOJ EN- LA CARCEL

Declarando aver ante ell juez
P .teUay, &c la corte de 10 erie
minal, en- causa por un delito de
robo, Isauro Benitez manifesto
que en- la carcel del condado
funciona la corte de "Canguro".
La "corte" lie juzg6 a 81 y lie
conden6 a pagan $3.50 de multa.
Como no tenia Ell dinero ell que
hacia de "juez" lie quito un reloj
pulsera. Como "juez" identified
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
c,udad. Y en- las Univev

c'udad, y en- las Univer-
sidades de Florida y Loyola.
paso I'm ano como inferno en-
ell hospital st. Anthony, la ia
mosae institution de Chicago, Y
ctro ano como cirujano agrega-
do.
Aver hizo su primera opera
con en- Tampa.
'Muchos exitos lie deseamos al
j6ven medico. miambro de una
conocida Imilia de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
LA SRA. SPARKMAN FUE
ELECTA PRESIDENTA DEL.
COMITE DE DIRECTORIES

En- la reunion annual celebrada
aver en- ell Asilo de Ancianos fu6
e,ecta presidenta del comite de-
directories la Sra. f. l.. Spark
man y vicepresidenta la Sra.
+. M. Lee.
Para los ot"os cargos Sc eligi6
a la Sra, c. l.. Nance, segunda
vicepresidenta; Sra. c. T. Ans
La gaceta., 1931-01-15
Ell DIR. JOSE A. MINARDI

Hoy por la managA tuvimos el
gusto de saludar g. asta redac-
ci6n al j6ven m6dico DR.. Jose A.
Minardi, native de Tampa, que
hace pocos dias abriera SUI gabi-
nete de consultas en- la esquina
de la S6ptima Y Gale %, altos
de la botica de Manuel Fernan-
DEE.
Ell DIR. Minardi estudi6 en- el
institute Hillsborough, de esta
La gaceta., 1931-01-15

NJ. J. Whitman. vicepresiden-
tie de la David A. Schultz. Inc.
manifesto que ell reciNbdor es
el resultado de una combination
de circunstaucias adversas, de-
riVadas de la depression general
en- los ~negocios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Boys Beach Longies
88c

Boys Linen Sport Knockers; to 1881
Tots SOC TO 81 Creepers, Sun Suits,
Tots SOC Muslin Underwear. ....... .29c
Tots and Baby Boys Wash Suits and
Dresses .................. .oSc
Girls sec TO 81 Summer Wash Dresses;
z to H.. SIC
(second F1oor-The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
SASS Terrace
Umbrellas, S6.95

1000 yds. CSC to $l.95 Drapery Fab
RIGS .1Oc to CSC yd.
$4.95 3-Panel Folding Screen; cretonne
4 $l5.s5 s-Panel Folding Screens; floor
samples marred .$795
Clearance Of Brown Striped Roll-up
Porch Awnings; 4 #. to #. wide; 712-
IL. drop Sl.z9 10 $2So
IS Window Awnings; 80, AZ, 48 in.
VICE :..:....... $!.ZS
Z S10.95 Floor Sample Gliders; soiled;
dS Is ....''' $3.50
1 S45 Floor Sample Glider; green .$35.95
/ S14.s5 1874 1T. Porch Awning: as is. So
1 $1,000 Porch Awning; 815-ft. width:
1 $10.95 Porch Awning; damaged; 9i5
IT. wide: as is. .................$ 81
1 $1,000 Porch Awning; damaged; as
is; 81 IT. wide. ...................
800 yds. Sc and 12c Braid and Fringe,
&c yard
10 yds. ss.s5 Upholstery Tapestry; so
inches wide. ..................$1 .95 yd.
so yds. Sl.95 Lesher- Whitman Mohair;
tan; 81 inches wide. .............S1 I'd.
$50 Tapestry and Velour Squares. 49c ca.
Is pairs $2.95 Organdy Kitchen Sets.
Sl95
IL 81 Lace Boudoir Pillows; soiled. .49c
$685. Metal Outdoor Chairs; orange,
$1.95
(sixth Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

900 soc Pure Linen Guest Towels, 3 for 81
Is So Wool-Filled Sateen Comforts, 72x84,
Solleo ............ .S4.So
zoo csc Towels, for babies. .15c each
50 $2.69 Summer Quilts, 72x84 In. .$1.95
so $1.59 Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets,
5-pc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
500 sec to 81 Fancy Cannon Turkish
Towels Observation-Disclosures 9c, 39c, Sc
100 zoe Wash Cloths to match towels,
loo each
Special Table Of Fancy Linens,
331s9c to 1870 OFF
(Fifth Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Pepperell Solid
Color Blankets, ST

(Sise 66rSO inches)
$50 81 to 81 Turkish Bath Mats, seconds,
oOuCQ .SJC
50 S1.59 Mattress Covers, twin size, for 81
$50 Yds. 19c Red Star Diaper Cloth, "a,
81, 80 in. wide. Observation-Disclosures yd.
20 $1.95 Cretcnne Bedspreads, double