davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Linens

-5S-in. Table Damask, with
colored borders. Reg. QOo
ACC. Yard ............. O~O
$50 Yards Crash Linen TO-
TOweling. Was Csc. Yard AOC
Linen and Rayon Nap To-
kins. Were Csc to &c.,. A|C
20 Linen Table Sets, cloth
60x90 inches, and IL CT EO
napkins. Were So. %T'OO
-Hemstitched Lunch Napkins.
neat patterns; were O1Lc
l8c. Each ......... AH72C
200 Turkish Towels, 7O1Lo
with colored borders. A@ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
SpOrtswear
-16 Slip-on Sweaters, 90
novelty weaves .........
-16 BOuclette Sweat CT M
ers. $2.95 value. -. ~A'OO
liz 3-pc. Knitted
81 Suits +. sizes lee; IA to 10. Sl.05
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
) Rock Crystal
Necklaces. ss.s5 $6.05
value ...............
Ia Rhinestone Brace To-
lets. $1.00 value. ....... LIZ
10 Genuine Cameo Pins. COo
$1.00 value ......s....
10 Simulated Pearl
Necklaces, so in. $2.95 CT 0O
value ...............
rs Cameo Necklaces. EOo
$1.00 value ...........
so Novelty Necklaces 7OO
soc to $1.00 values. ..... ON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
g Comforts, with sateen covers,
w wool o5 nile fillsd' Were $500
5 Ramcrest, KenwoOd Blan-
kets, plain colors; dis
: continued 50 to $40 S5.05
values ..............
Blankets, samples and soiled.
$500 to $995 values
$1.40 to $6.05
- An-WooI Blankets, in plaid
designs Were IS. Sd 70
Eacn ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
Il Simmons Box
Spring, full size. 600 or
$42.50 value ...... %NO'
II Heller BOX
s sn[t%s' vs Single size. $3.50
3 Heller Gold
s s,sss Nm. Mattress s27.e8
Il Heller Inner
Spring Mattress, @1n 90
$24.75 value ....... %AO'>
- Aayer-FeIC mattresses, single
size sn. =. $ls.s5 to SlO.08
-S Metal Beds, floor
samples. $14.95 to CO 90
$19.95 values ....... %O' 20
3 Dressing Tables @7n
$685. value ........... WIZ
Il Ivory Bed, full or 90
size. 1926 value. -. %O'~O
. Four Poster Wood Beds,
S Sinsls SIZE s2s'sS $l6.95
boAuC
. Foster Ideal
Bed Springs, $4,000 @70 IN
value ............. %AO'OO
3 BOudOlr Chairs @o 90
$5.95 value ......... ~O'1O
Il Double Couch with Gre
tonne-covered pad. GIT Sn
$500 value ....... %AA'OO
II Metal Bed, single @10
size. $24 value. ....... %AO
3 Pairs Goose
Feather Pillows, $79s OF 90
value. Pair ........ %F'IO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
FlOOrcOverings


-3 Real Persian Rugs, @1OO
9x12 #. $1,000 value %4OU
Il Parkastan Lustre &27 SO
Rug, second, 9x12 IT. %O S'OO
II wilton Rug, soiled; @7n
412x71a #. $45.50 value %AO
3 French Wilton Rugs, AK
e1z feet $12.s5 SR.O5
value ...............
a Seamless Administer
Rugs, 6x9 feet. $19.95 @7S
value VIZ
Il Ardebil Wilton Rug, sec
On Id. sxl2 it. $500 $54.05
II Anglo Persian Rug, @7OO
floor sample 9x12 it. %AOO
Il Wool Wilton Rug, floor
So: ssm dG v.,,' S1l2 # $3.50
% Oval Rag Rugs, 27x OQo
54-in. $1.69 value. .... 1Oc
~ Novelty Chenille Rugs,
in. 1925 value. .... ~~O
so Yds. AlI-WooI Carpet,
2 "a in. WIDE sl'4s value. 40c
ara
$50 YdS. Hall and Stair Car
pet: 27 inches wide $l.O9
Yard ...............
Il Chinese Rug, floor
mple; 9x12 foot. @77S
$225.00 value ........ ~
Il Beauvais Administer Rug,
second; sx12 IT. s4s.So $33
value
is Administer Rugs,
27x54 inches. $2.49 @1 90
value .........''..o
20 COng0Ieum Mats,
seconds. 1895 in. 45c O1c
value ..s...s.....
is FeIt-Ba Rugs, 90 90
perfect. 9x12 feet. %O'~>
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

NeckWear
-RayOn Square Muffiers SOc
and Rayon Scarfs. 49,.
Long Sleeve BIOus- @I M
cues
IS. Sill; scarf'' assorted ACC
Wool Strawberries, In zoo
good colors. $100 value.
-Angora Berets, In G7 00
smart colors. Boxed. ~A'O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchief
Chiffon and Linen Handker-
chiefs, soc to $50 10 Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

II uTS
y Natural MusIrat Coat. SIS
S110 value ............. VIZ
II RaccOOn Coat, size Gag
10. Was $195 ........ ~
II Sealine dyed rabbit Coat,
wolf wolf .S collar and cuffs $40
II Natural M u skrat
C.! Coat fox collar. Was $50
b100 s..'....','''
Il -! .d Red Fox Scarf $43
Wolf and Fox
Scarf scaEf'. Were sSs'5O' $I9.75
EaCn
IL Pony Skin Coat,
Armour Coon Collar. Was 400
S1EO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

20 Dolls, with guest QOc
puffs. $100 value ..... ~
10 Bottles Van ESs Special
D d. ;,,d Massage sl'ls SOC
-8 Bottles VeOlay ANDRE Royal
Toilet Water. $500 CD OO
NdIue
Il Bottle D'OPSay Per- Clio
fume. $500 value. .... VIZ
a Bottles Marthe
Chenal Rigands. $2.95 &1 00
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

The Camargo communicated with
Rear Admiral N u. Irwin, stationed in
the Canal district. and he Immediately
nrcEred the United States gunboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Seal up those cracks under your
doors and around the windows
through which the Winter winds
creep, stealing away the benefits
of your heating plant. You also
will prevent many cold which
comes as a result of those treach-
erouS drafts!
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Continued From First Page)
out canoe and attempted TO fish i'll the
ocean with not much success.
Their shelter was a rude hut made of
trees and tightlys matched to keep out
Rn almost constant heavy rain. The
island is only 10 miles in circumference.
III was once a rendezvous for pirates.
They were overjoyed at their rescue.
A whaleboat from the Sacramento was
unable to get TO the beach, and the
three men had to swim to it.
That's the farthest I've Swum in SO
years" Palliser said as he was hauled
from the waves. He is 5S, and the old
est of the trio. He was reminded of
sharks
When I saw this boat" he said. Il
forgot there was such thing as
shark
Aboard the Sacramento they were
given clothing and tobacco, the latter
being one of the things, they said they
missed most during their Robinson
Crusoe existence They We're much
Drowned by the tropic sun and wind.
Thank Rich Reseuer.
They boarded the Camargo to thank
FleiSchmann for bringing about their
rescue The Camargo continued its
South Sea voyage shortly afterward
The men said they would have seen
the Camargo Saturday II they had de-
isyed their departure inland, for they
left the camp that same day.
The Sacramento Is due at Balboa Fri
gay morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

political ignorance OF these financial
interests They are clever in high
finance. but hopeless buffers when II
comes TO genuine public finance. These
financial interests are very much 81 the
mercy of circumstance and one does
not know exactly how the circumstance
viii 60
Ramsay Macdonald, ike Q sorcerers
apprentice, has got more than he bar
gained for ne said with a chuckle
The Conservatives viii now imagine
for moment they can do what they
Ike. The last time they had q big
success because OF the Zinoyieff letter
they went quite mad in the first week
or two. They might do it again.
Must Be Prepared.
I'm the first week they might make
war with Russia. propose an enormous
coercion bill fer India. repeal the Irish
Free State and make Ireland a crown
colony, totally abolish the dole and do
lot Of fancy things OF that kind.
of course. these things won't hap
pen, but the country must be prepared
for any sort of folly for the moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

ference whether actively In politics or
an outsider.
In the latter case. IL was said. his Do
Sftion would make him mofe neutral at
the conference that IL he we're active IN
British government or its opposition.
Some were inclined % believe that
Henderson might voluntarily resign
from the conference presidency.
Sterilization Aid Seen.
The greatly strengthened position of
the Nationalist government as q result
Of the elections was regarded by ofieials
as affording more certain opportunity
TO stabilize Brltatn's financial position.
Members of the British embassy star
and Sir Ronald Lindsay. the British Am
baSsador. closely followed the returns
during last night and today.
1T is almost unbelievable" an EN-
basSy attache said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
u. S. TO HIRE 10000
TO HANDLE MAILS
DURING YULE RUSH

Continued From First Page )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
ELECTION SENDS
MARKET UPWARD
GAt-Edoe Offerings and In
dustriaIs Boom to Ma
tionaIlSt Victory.
~ The Associated Press.

NJ The Associated Press
LONDON. October 40 The results
Of the genera election were signsIized
today by a burst Of enthusiasm on the
Stock Exchange and q general marking
IIp OF prices OF gilt edge offerings and
sndusirisis
War loans we're quoted at 50 IN early
dealings which started half sn hour b.
fore the official opening. Dealers and
brokers arrived long before 10 80
O'Clock. the ofncial opening time. and
cheered heartily at the results already
announced. They then proceeded TO
marx up election ma jorities' TO $50
In favor Of the National government.
we shall now be able 10 put our
house in order and gel on with our
own business said Sir Enc HsmoTo.
British banking authority. The way
IN which the National government
swept the country viii once again give
confidence IN the country and money
will probably return here. Whether we
shall return 10 the gold standard / can
not say The whole world will be very
much relieved now that the Socialist
party has been wiped out. for II viii
affect the politics Of many other ma
tons
Demand Hardens Prices.
While a victory for the National
government had been pretty well dis
counted during the past few days by
rises in British offerings. especially In
duStrisls. the members were not pre-
pared for such q sweeping result. Buy
Ing orders appeared this morning from
outsiders and. with practically no SELL
ers. prices hardened, especially in to-
bacco chemical and textile shares.
Internationals participated In the
upward movement fractions were
quoted at 1854. nickels at ls' hydros,
49,: radios. Is.
Foreign exchanges responded TO bet
ter sentiment on other markets. The
dollar jumped 10 $685.. Paris 70 1855
and Amsterdam TO 96S-au in favor
of sterling
The chief hope of market men and
financial interests generally Is that the
National government. with big ma
iority. will restore the confidence OF
foreigners in sterling This is consid-
cred the main factor tending toward
better international dealings.
WIN Reduce Bank Rate.
Another step win be the reduction
OF the bank rate from the per
cent fixed when the country departed
from the gold standard. The reduc-
ton. it was expected in exchange cir
Giles. will follow the restoration OF
foreign confidence and foreign bal
Rnces here will not be disturbed
In addition TO these major events
which financial interests hope for soon,
a number of smaller restrictions are
expected to be removed, permitting
free dealings in foreign exchange and
a resumption OF dealings for fortnight
ly accounts on the exchange These
depend largely on the trend OF events
during the next few days or weeks.
No predictions were made regarding
the sterilization of the pound, as this
is considered to be a matter for IN
ternational negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Sacramento TO the scene. bearing $50
sailors and 80 marines. 10 the rescue.
Meanwhile the FlelSchmann boat
stood by 70 assist in rne search and TO
offer the services OF Dr. RanSdell IL the
men were found TO have suffered from
exposure or lack Of food
Arriving yesterday. the Sacramento
circled the island TO discover the men.
cad only in loln cloths and bronEed by
Summer in the tropical sun, on the
south beach of the isle Comdr. Bowdey
OF the Sacramento dispatched q motor
launch towing a whale boat to attempt
q landing but the high surf neceSsi-
tated much maneuvering, and the men.
impatient 10 reach their reScuerS, swan
out to the boats
The report u Balboa states that the
men apparently were in excellent phys
ical condition. They had saved some
guns, fishing gear and other articles
from the wreck OF their vessel.
Following the rescue the Camargo
proceeded on Ter way TO Galapagos,
while the Sscksmento turned back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
CAPITAL OFFICIALS
SILENT ON VOTING
British Election Results Are
Watched With Interest
Here, However.

By the Associated Press.
American oficialdom watched with
keen but wordleSs interest the reports
today OF the overwhelming election vic
tory OF the British Nationalist govern
ment.
the defeat OF Arthur Henderson, the
Labor leader It evoked no official COM
ment. but there was some speculation
as TO how HenderSon'S defeat would
affect his position as president OF the
forthcoming General Disarmament Con-
ference.
May Continue Work.
Before the elections. American officials
expressed the belief that Henderson
would continue as president of the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
SHAW LOSES HOPE
AS CABINET WINS
Playwright Says Country Has
Rushed into Danger 1t
Tried to Avoid.
By ne Assoela Ted Press

By The Associated Press
LONDON. October 2s.-"The country
has been frightened out of its wits and
has run away George Bernard Shaw
observed from behind his newspaper
this morning. straight into the very
danger it was trying to avoid.
II wasn't an electi0n-it was a
stampede. the noted playwright said.
The returns show it. 1 have no hope
Tor the rest OF the country There isn't
gong 70 be any opposition. OF course
IL Won make much difference because
the real government is underground
Got More Than Expected.
The government. he said. is going to
De one OF financial interests and the
press
The danger" he said. lies in tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Chilean Province Flooded.

SANTIAGO. Chile, October 2S To-
Heavy Spring floods in the province of
Asyen were reported yesterday in q dis
patch from Magallanes. quoting uncon-
firmed radio messages from Puerto
AySen.
The dispatch said swollen mountain
streams were pouring into the Aysen
River and it was feared that some lives
had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Early Mailing Urged.

In this connection Arch Coleman
Assistant Postmaster General. reiterated
the necessity for early mailing. recalling
the announcement BY Postmaster Cen
evsl Brown that all carrier deliveries
snd window service viii be suspended
on Christmas day.
Large advertisers will be requested TO
Withhold heavy mal!lngS Of certain mat
ter such as catalogues and calendars.
between December 10 and January /
but this, Of course. VIII not apply 10
current advertising that affects holiday
sales
As further effort 10 facilitate holi-
0Sy mailing, all banks conducting
Christmas Savings Clubs" will be asked
70 mail out their checks not later than
December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

ago. Franklin escaped. Recently he
left his business in Marydel, Della, and
voluntarily returned to Florida to sur
render to prison authorities. He said
his conscience hurt him.
Shortly after entering the prison he
filed application for a conditional
pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28


this employment where it is needed
most, as was done last year. Post
masters have been instructed to CO.
operate with Federal relief agencies,
war veteran organizations and local
charitable bodies in selecting their
help.
The most thorough inquiry must be
made by poStmaSters to verify state
mentS submitted by applicants as to
their need OF employment and as to
their fitness for work in handling the
mails, the announcement from the
department says.
Because OF the physical and mental
demands incident 10 the Christmas
rush. 1t was explained. this will IN
doubtedly result in the employment OF
many people who do noe meet the
qualifications as 10 unemployment and
dependents. 1t must be understood
that there can De no delays or no
slowing up of the Christmas mails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Declines to Pardon Murderer.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, October % Up.
The Florida State Pardon Board yes
terday declined to grant a conditional
pardon to Benjamin Franklin, serving
q life sentence for Staying a colored
man.
The Staying occurred about Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
WILL STORE COTTON
10000 Tons of Congo Surplus TO
Be Held by Belgium.

BRUSSELS. october 2S (P.-The
plan of the minister of colonies TO store
10000 tons of the Belgian Cougo's cot
ton surplus, entailing a credit OF $780,
coo. was approved by the government
yesterday.
The measure Is designed TO avert a
possible uprising among the natives.
They are said TO be disconnected with
the low price of cotton which they are
forced to grow by Belgian colonial
officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
TRIO RESCUED FROM
LONELY ISLAND GLAD
TO REACH CIVILIZATION

lcontinued PROM First pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
RESCUE RIVALS MOVIES.
F1ieschmann Yacht, With Capital Man
Aboard. Finds Thriller.

One OF those romantic Sagss of the
South Seas, generally regarded as more
cinematic than probable. already has
been encountered by the private round
the-World cruiser Camargo palatial
craft OF julius FlieSchmsnn. jr.. on
which DR.. Robert Ransdell. 1898 La
nier place, Washington, is travelling as
guest and medical eorSultant.
A deserted camp site on the beach Of
q remote tropical iSle-a Scrawled note
left on the beach by three refugees ma
rooned there for months-the srrival
~ a crucial moment Of the United
States Marines with flags flying and
every melodramatic trapping except the
proyerbial native maldenS or famed
footprints OF the Good Man FRIDAY.
figure IN an incident reported today BY
news olSpstch from Balboa, Panama
Cansl zone.
Discover Lonely Camp.
Anchoring on the island OF CocoS. in
the Southwest Pacific. last SATURDAY..
the passengers and part OF the crew Of
the 225-loot CamSreo went ashore IN q
tender 10 view the lUXuriant haven
which has been a taVCrlte with MI
FleiSchmann, son Of former MAYOR Of
Cincinnati, for many years, On the
edge OF the thickly vegetate0 lanC they
came upon q camp which apparently
had been evacuated only a day or so
before 81 arch of the site revealed &
note from three men who were wrecked
in the yawl West Wind OF the island
last April The caStawayS long be-
leVe0 70 have persisted IN the blue wa
ters which swallowed their ship. were
Pau StaChwick OF Huron. s OAK
Gordon BtaVGcr OF Springfield. III and
Elmer J. PelllSeT OF San Diego. Calf.
Their communication stated that
they had SubSiSted solely on tropical
fruits, fish and wild pig since being ma
rooned, and were now pushing inland
in search Of more food. They expected
TO return TO the camp on November 4
the note said
Mr.. FleiSchmann attempted to signal
the adventures both with his boat
Searcflight and with the cannon she
carries. but without obtaining an an
swer. 1t vas known. however. that the
dense jungle which blankets the island
might easily obscure the sound Of the
gun and the rays OF light.
Radio for Help.
The Camargo communicated with
Rear Admiral N. II. Irwin, stationed in
the Canal district, ana he Immediately
nrdered ths United States gunboai
Evening star., 1931-12-07

ski IL, who had accused Joe of "pickin'
on him." we're held In the Juvenile De-
tention Home last night. What is to
be done with them will be decided to-
day. County Prosecutor Harry S. Toy
said he would ask that they be required
To face charges in Criminal Court.
Stanley and the Sawiski and Mazur
boys fed after the shooting. They
went to q show. II was there police
found them.
Taken From Theater.
"They made us miss the best part OF
the show" Stanley complained later.
Longin held his ground, helped lift
Little Joe's" body into an ambulance
and told police who had shot him.
Joe was an honor student in inter-
mediate school. He sold papers out
side school hours and, except for a
small pension, provided the only in
come for his mother and two sisters.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
NEWSBOY IS KILLED
TO AVENGE ABUSE
14-Year-0Id Member of Club
Admits Shooting Lad for
"Pickin' on Kids"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December IA group Of
newsboys plotted revenge in their hay
NOV club house yesterday on 15-year-
old Joe Przystas, who had been ac-
cused of ''pickin' on little kids" and a
few hours later Little Joe" was killed
by a rife bullet.
Stanley Orlenowskl, IA, president of
The organization, known as the FLOYD
Club" admitted to police he fired the
shot, but insisted he meant only 70
frighten Joe.
He said he had borrowed the rife as
he, Joseph Sawiski ID, and Anthony
Mazur, IA, members in good standing,
were on their way to carry out the
clubs verdict that Little Joe" should
be taught a lesson.
The three boys and Longin Jendzven-
Evening star., 1931-12-07
BABY GIVEN AIR RIDE
Month-old Infant and Mother
Taken to Far Northern Mission.

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan,
December 7 L4'l.--An infant born here
month ago has flown 200 miles in
10-below-Zero weather.
Mrs. w. E. Hampton, wife of the
Hudson Bay Co. factor at the mission,
and her baby were bundled in plane
here yesterday and in a little more
than an hour and half they were at
the distant Northland Hudson's post at
Stanley Mission, Churchill River.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

&ATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge s0 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-11
NEW SCHEME
An alternative plan for i'm

An alternative plan for improve neot af WaloaslDy Avenue Of Ju- neau, which would lessen the work to be done and eliminate two dan gerous curves on that thoroughfare, was suggested to the Chamber of Commerce in letter received from L. H. Metzgar, general superintend- ent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company, by the Chamber re- ports the Empire. It accompanied detailed estimates of cost of the plan laid before the Chamber by it's president, pr. w. w. Council. The cost of the original plan was placed at $1O0,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-11

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home Inquire E. L. Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-11

FOUND-Pair of gloves. Enquire at
 the postoffice.