davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

UnO de los duenos del chin
chal-academia' del ndmero 2507
de la Septima avenida, estuvo a
visitarnos en- la manana de hoy,
eNrlicaLdonOS Su relaci6n con
la fabrlca "Filadelfia" y la mar
ca Virginia Lee.
Este "academico'' dice que
el es amigo del dueno de esa ia
brica Y que lie escribi6 pidiendo-
lie lie consiguiera una "marqui-
ia" para hacerla aqui, en- com
petencia con tabacos que Sc ha-
cen a maquina en- Pennsylva-
MIA. f. !
Su amigo ell fabricante para
ayudarlo lie consigui6 la marca
Virginia Lee, que no es propie-
dad de MI. Davis, sino de W. j.
Seidenberg y Co.
Como 81 no tenia la debida
preparation, nj la rama, solicit6
de su amigo que tambien lie ayu
dara con material y este accedi6
a complacerlo.
De aqui, segun ell "pequeno
fabricante", el traslado de ma
terial que aver p~esenciaron
tres hombres enviados por este
peri6dico.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
TitGci6n

EitGci6n
A la misma bora, y en- ell lugar
de costumbre, Sc llevara a cabo,
manana por la noche, la Tenida
Regular de los hermanos perte-
necientes a la "Logia Reales Ca
balleros de America" para Sc :
guir discutiendo ell Reglamento.
A todos los miemhros les SUI
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Muy bien
Sc halla ell gracioso angel Ra-
moncito Batista, gracias a los
solicitos cuidados del taientoso
medico DR.. J. N. Torreta, con la
cooperation del cirujano denta!
DR.. l. R. Einbinder.
Los padres del simpatico ba-
by, esposos Maria Teresa Y Ra-
mon Batista, agradecidos, les
envian a los citados ORES. sus
gracias mas expresivas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
RITZ Y

Presenta un magnffico do
DE programa con la exhibition
las cintas, Broken Wing,
con Ia bella mejicana Lupe W
lez Y Ell simpatco actor Leo CaS
rrillo, y "Esclavas de la Moda"
hablada en- espanol.
Para la function de mahana Ia
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

LA Gaceta" cree altamente
perjudiciales para la cOmuni-
dad, esos "chinchalss" acade-
MAS que entregan SUI produc-
ci6n a las fabricas, "eliminan-
do" tabaqueros para dar traba-
10 a appendices, a diez centavos
la "rueda."
Nosotros conocemos a Mr.. Da
Wis y sabemos que siempre ha
laborado por ell progresO de
Tampa. Por este escribimos a
yer 10 que escribimOs, opinando
que 81 no estaba enterado de 10
cue sucedia.
Hemos visto las etiquetas de
la marca Virginia Lee y elias
dicen cue su propietario es w.
j. Seindenberg; pero tambien
hemos sido informados de que
Sc rebajaron cheruteros de eli
ladelfia," coincidiendo este con
ell principle de la elaboration en-
esa academia"
81 todos queremos a Tampa,
obligados estamQs a mantener
su industrial sobre un alto nivel,
c5rrando las Academies"
GQue pasaria aqui 81 las prin-
cipales fabricas resolvieran es-
tablecer "academias," fijando
en- diez centavos ell precio de ca
da diez Glen tabac0s.
6Qu6 iban a hacer los obreros
con su familia, los propietarios
con sus casas y los concentrates
con su tiendas?
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Londres, Inglaterr%a, Sept. 20.
Joan M<Donald, hija del p~i-
mer ministro, Sc case hoy, en-
Wendover, con ell Dr.. Arastay
MacKinnon. FL padre de y no.
via presenci6 la ceremonA a.
grupandose en- los alrededoreAd
la pequena iglesia t2iR la poN
ci6n de la aldea. "
La hija del primer ministro
tame % amos de edad y es uno
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

FL case del tabaquero que
envia a sus hijos o hijss a una
academia, para que los ASarros
de los e~rendices, a diez centa-
vos Ia rueda, le quiten el traba-
no, puede compararse con ell de
.Bs S'extremistas" que Sc mar
chan de Tampa, disg1stGdos con
los precios, v err Pas
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

solo despues que las cuentas
habian reveladp una perdida
de So, 0,000'durante los pri-
meros seis meses de 1882.
FL vicSpresidente de la cor
poraci6n, A. G.. Allen, testifi-
co en- eS forma, en- un juicio
verificado bajo la presidencia
del referee Irvinw Jurtz, en- 81
edificio federal.
Allen fue interrogado POI
Donald @ Swaziland, abogadc
del | rvind Trust Company, re-
cibidor y apoderado en- banca-
rrota, Y dijo que las p6rdidaf
en- julio habian aumentado la
cifra desde 81, 400&00 a tres
millones. En- agosto, antes de la
Bancarrot&, y en- julio, tuvie-
gp que abandonaI ITO esta-
'65qimienAs.
tTaifbiea Allen que
la organize II dg una nueva
cVmpahia, 10 Marco, Ia
United Cigar lcl'' ware Corp0-
ration, a la c'ersaq AUnited ha,
bfan TRANSIT ~ 1900, 900.
Sc debi6 a Z, de me-
;oror al koomna.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

jefe fascista local y ell secre-
tario do la noticia de que Sc
veras medidas de discipline Sc
han tornado contra los fascis-
tas que concurrieron a la fiesta
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
LAS PROVINCIAS VASCAS
QUIEREN SU ESTATUT

Madrid, sep. 2O.-En las pro
vincias vascas Sc ha intensified
do la propaganda a favor de un
estatuto parecido al que Sc aca-
ba de conceder a Catalina.
Varios diputados vascos ac-
tuan diligentemente en- ell case
Y tienen la cooperation de los
navarroS.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Ciudad, de MEXICO, sep. 90
Los suicidios disminuycron en-
,Mejico durante ell ano 1881. sien
do 346, Ell compensation con 800
ccurridos en- 1880.
La mayor parte de los suici-
das eran personals i6venes, sin
hijos, V ell metodo mas usado, el
revolver.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Leipzig, Alemania, sep. 90
Alemania tiene 4,647 period
cos diarios. De estos solo 1914
no pertenecen a ning1n partido
polRtico. Entire los peri6dicos
con definida fiiiaci6n politica,
500 pertenecen al partido del
Centre y ell grupo Oat6lico de
Baviera. Los social-dem6cratas,
o socialistas, tienen 1877 peri6-
dicos; los nazis 121 y los comu-
nistas so.
Ochenta y un peri6dicos han
jWado fideIidad al paEldo ma
cionalista aleman, ell cuaf no tie
ne nj siquiera la mitad de la po-
tencia comicial de los comunis-
tas, y SO Sc describen corno de-
mocraticos, representatives del
partido del Estado, organiza-
ci6n cast extinta.
Berlin, con l diarios, tie
ne mas peri6dicos 1toda la
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Paris, sep. 20.-Jean Escu-
der, de % amos, un hombre sin
trabajo, decide hacerse Ell loco
para tener sitio donde conner y
dOrmir.
Dos policias estaban cubrien-
do su posta cuando oyeron gri-
tos de auxilio que alguien lama
ba desde un puente en- el rio Sc
ma.
Los, Ipolicias Sc asombraron
.cuando al llegar al lugar de don
de salian los gritos vieron a un
hombre que estaba metido en- el
rio, con el aqua hasta las rodi-
Has.
. Que hace listed ahi?-le
preguntaron.
"A ustedes no les imports
contesA6-yd estoy muy bien,
perfectamente c6modo y no quie
70 que nadie me moleste.
Los policias lie sacaron del rio
y lie llevaron a la estaci6n, man
teniendolo preso hasta que 81
explic6 10 que habia hecho para
poder conner Y dormir.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Funci6p popular
En- el teatro del "Centro Obre
ro," pasado manana iueves, re-
'preyentandose dos bonitas obras
.bufas y un acto complete de "va
riedades." TODD por ell insignifi-
cante precio de 5 centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Amberes, B6lgica, sep. 90
La prensa belga ha mantenido
un complete silencio sobre ell ca
so de un j6ven llamado Simoens
a quien Sc impusieran tres me-
SEES de carcel pOr negarse a pres
tar servicio militar.
Simoens manifesto que 6l So
Oponia a la guerra y su testimo-
MO fue sustanciado por ell de su
madre, quien escribi6 a las auto
ridades militares: La guerra
debe ser aborrecida por todoS
los hOmbres buenos, y seria una
cosa del pasado 81 todas las ma
dres sc o%pusieran a que sus hi
jos fueran enviados a los Guar
teles. Y0 ne criado mis- hfios en-
ell amor a la humanidad Y les he
ensenado que el militarismo es
una obra baja e immoral, porous,
pone a un hermano eontr8
a un hombre contra otros
dicho muchas veces a M :
que preferia llevar su cuerpoa al
cementerio que verle ~vistiendd
ell unif0rme de asesino."
"El ha entendido mis- ense-
nanzas y por este me siento or
~gullosa."
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
SOCIALES

plica ell Gran Monarca cue NJ
dejen de concurrir.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

doras. que vienen oponi6ndose
al presente gobierno.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
MARYLAND'S OLDEST MOTHER
49, IS FOUND IN MONTGOMERY
Mrs. Mary Ellen ShipIey of
BroWningsviIIe Has
81 Descendants.
viii Enter National Contest
as States Entry for
u. S. Title.
a stafr CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BROWNINGSVILLE, Md, April 90
In this little hamlet tucked away In
valley at the northernmost tip OF
Montgomery County lives Maryland S
Oldest mother.
She is Mrs. Mary Ellen Shipley. She
was born in Montgomery County Janu-
ary 13. 1888, more than SO years ago.
Although partially blind and some
what feeble, she is otherwise in good
health. Her 90 descendants reach into
the fifth generation.
Mrs. Shipley was the winner in a
search conducted by the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs for the
States Oldest living mother and as
such she will receive gold piece from
the federation, which closed its an
nual meeting in Baltimore Thursday.
Mrs. Shipley's husband, John Robert
Shipley, died 36 years ago, but one OF
her two daughters and five OF her
seven sons are still alive. The daugh-
ter is Mrs. Jennie Smith, SO, OF Brown
ingsville, while the sons are Samuel
Lewis Shipley. 70, of Browningsville;
John w. Shipley of Takoma Park, Md;
Browningsville, and Gassaway Ship
ley of Cedar Grove, all in Montgomery
County.
She also has % living grandchildren,
81 great-grandchildren and 6 great
great-grandchildren, the youngest of
which Is Richard William Davis, son
of Mrs. Jessie Davis of near Frederick,
who Is but few months old.
Mrs. Shipley was born in Montgom-
cry County, but later moved to Howard
County, and returned to live in Brown
Evening star., 1932-04-29
.COLLATERALS CUT
IN TRAFFIC CASES
D. c. Commissioners Approve
Totals for First, Second,
Third Offenses.

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved a new schedule Of collaterals to
be accepted for various traffic offenses
representing a drastic cut in the prices
formerly charged. The list was pre-
pared by Maj. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent Of police, and approved
by Corporation Counsel William W.
Bride.
The offenses are split into three
classes, first, second and third offense.
The highest collateral charged is for
Misrepresentation in obtaining an oper-
ator's permit, $25, $50 and 500.
There are several offenses for which
a So collateral will be charged for either
first, second or third offense. These
include driving through unoccupied
safety zones, failing to exhibit permit
and failing to exhibit registration
card.
The price for parking overtime Is So,
So and IS. The highest collateral for any
parking offense is that for parking
within 10 feet Of fire plug, for which
the prices are IS, $40 and sos.
The old collateral list has been in
effect for trifie more than three years.
but that made no differentiation be-
tween first and subsequent offenses
Evening star., 1932-04-29
TWO BOUND FOR FIGHT
KILLED AS CAR UPSETS
Three in Party on Way to North
in Kid Chocolates Auto In
jured in Florida.

BY the Associated Press.
SEBASTIAN, Fla, April 29-Two
Cubans were killed and five other per-
sons injured as an automobile belonging
to Kid Chocolate, Cuban prize fighter,
turned over near here late last night en-
route from Havana to New York
The party was driving North to at
tend fight by Chocolate, now In New
York.
The dead are Fermin Zaras, driver,
and Rafael Rizera, both of Havana.
Three of their associates we're taken
to a Melbourne hospital with cuts and
bruises. Cabrera Diosdado del Poso, who
said he is Cuban newspaper man, and
Mrs. Helen Bower, Jacksonville, Fla,
who joined the Cubans at Key West,
were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

ingsville 80 years ago. Living with her
Is her Oldest granddaughter, Mrs. Ida
M. Disney, who is So.
Mrs. Shipley becomes Maryland's
candidate for the title of oldest living
mother in the United States. The an
nouncement was made at the fedora
tion meeting by Mrs. Gardner Spring,
jr., Of Salisbury, chairman of the Amer
ican home department of the State
Federation. The gold piece will be
presented Mrs. Shipley by Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen of Bethesda, president
of the Montgomery County Federation.
Practically all of the contestants for
the title. Mrs. Spring declared, were
from rural districts.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
LAW LIBRARIANS ELECT

NEW ORLEANS, April 29 P.-S. D
Klapp, librarian of the Minneapolis
Bar Association, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Association OF
Law Libraries, meeting here in connec-
ton with the American Library Asso-
citation convention
The organization elected John T
Vance, law librarian of the Library OF
Congress, first vice president and Mrs
Lotus Mitchell Mills of New York sec
retary-treasurer
Arthur Bostwick of ST. Louis, Mo,
was elected president Of the Association
of American Library Schools, also
meeting here.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

showed total income In his returns
that year Of $3o,26408, on which he
paid q tax Of s425.90. The tax was
$6,995.66 less than he should have paid
for that year, the indictment charges.
In his 1929 return DR.. Neuman gave
his income as $22, whereas he
made $65,850.50 that year, the indict-
ment alleges He paid no tax at all
for that year, it Is asserted, whereas
he should have paid $l,1s0,se.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
GIVEN NEW COMMAND
Admiral Arthur L. Willard Assign
ed to Hampton Roads, Va.

Vice Admiral Arthur L. willard, COM
mander of the Scouting Force, was or
dered today to succeed Rear Admiral
William c. McDougall as commandant
of the fifth naval district, Hampton
Roads, Va, when the latter retires
July /.
Willard, who will revert to the rank of
rear admiral, will be relieved from COM
mand of the Scouting Force about June
"a by Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark,
director Of feet training, who will take
the rank of vice admiral.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

WAtA4 eNN@
gard for his own
personal S a I e t y,
courageously lie d
his men d ur / n 6
this period. repeat
edly passing from
trench to trench,
encou r a gin g his
men while under
heavy machine gun
and rifle fire. On
March 80, when all
other officers of his
company had be-
come casualties, he
repeatedly exposed
himself to enemy
fire while going
from the front-line
trench to the
Evening star., 1932-04-29
MUSICAL COMPETITION
TO BE AT WESTMINSTER
Ninth Annual Eisteddfod for Car
roll County School Pupils Will
Be Held Tonight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, April 29.-The
Ninth Annual Eisteddfod, a musical
competition in which all the schools
of Carroll County compete once each
year, will be held in alumni hall Of
Western Maryland College at West
minister tonight Music composed dur
ing the time of Washington and num-
bers popular during the life of the
First President will be included on the
program in keeping with the Nation
wide Bicentennial movement
Numbers TO be rendered by Mount
Airy include selections by the boys and
girls glee clubs, a vocal solo by Mary
Steele and an orchestra selection.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

strong point, about 100 yards in front,
in order to keep the machine guns in
action. He directed the reconstruction
of the trenches after the enemy bonn
bardment had partially destroyed them
This splendid gallantry and leadership
displayed by Capt. Jones and his utter
disregard of his own personal safety
were great inspiration to the men of
his command. Residence at appoint
ment, District of Columbia.
He now holds the rank of lieutenant
colonel and Is an instructor in the U.
S. Military Academy at West Point,
N. Y
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Woman Dies of Acid Burns.

DETROIT, April 20 UP.-Marie Mini
shon, 81, Of Indiana Harbor, Ind, died
last night in Receiving Hospital from
the effects of acid which she said was
thrown over her by her estranged hus-
band. Reuben Neal. March 2s. Police
have not found the husband.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Large st. Louis Firm Facing In
Voluntary BankruptcY.

Adl &c 0I' AouAe 4 lAm dCluE III
voluntary Bankruptcy.
ST LOUIS, April 20 (P.-Receivers
we're appointed yesterday for Mark c.
Steinberg & Co, one of the largest in
vestment brokerage firms in st. Louis,
after Mark G. Steinberg, one of the
partners. had filed suit In Circuit Court
asking for partnership dissolution and
receivership. The firm holds member
ships in the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Stock Exchanges.
A short time after filing Of the pc
tition for dissolution, an involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was filed against
the company in Federal Court by
creditors, who alleged the firm was in
solvent.
The dissolution petition stated the
company's assets exceeded liabilities.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
LEPR0SY GERMS KEPT
ALIVE IN LABORATORY
Twelve Generations Grown In Ar
tificia1 Media by D. c. Scientist.
Closer Study Possible.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Growth
of leprosy germs on artificial media in
medical laboratory, making possible
more leisurely and through study Of
them by psychologists, was revealed
yesterday at the meeting of the Amer
lean Association of Pathologists and
Bacteriologists.
The report Of the laboratory grown
leprosy germ was made by DR.. Earl B.
Mckinley, dean of George Washington
University Medical School, In an ad-
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DOCTOR is INDICTED
IN INCOME TAX CASE
Accused of Defrauding Govern
ment of So, 176 by Falsify-
ing Returns.

Ing aSLuEnS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 2e.-Dr. Lester
Neuman, 5000 Fulton street, Washing
ton, was indicted yesterday by the
Federal grand jury here on charges
of defrauding the Government of
$8,17855 by falsifying tax returns on
his income for 1928 and 1929.
According to the indictment, which
contained two counts, DR.. Neuman had
an income Of $80,65l96 in 1928, but
Evening star., 1932-04-29

dress before the association at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He said that
he and his associate, DR.. Malcolm II.
Soule, Of the University of Michigan,
have succeeded in growing IL genera
tions of the germ outside the human
body.
Injected into monkeys, DR.. Mckinley
said, the germs produced nodules SINH
lar to those seen in early leprosy and
similar also to those produced when
human leprous material is injected into
monkeys. DR.. Mckinley said he pre-
sented these findings, as statement OF
fact and drew no conclusions.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
in action with the enemy at Warfusee-
Abancourt, France (Somme), from
March 27 to April 3, 1918. Capt. Jones,
Evening star., 1932-04-29

693 $50 Miles Roads Surfaced.
At the beginning of 1881 there were
693,559 miles of surfaced rural high
ways, in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. Z. Jaeckel.

S recorded In the official citation
" Harris Jones, Captain, Company
IL D, 9Th Engineers, Sd Division,
1 \ American Expeditionary Force,
uaS auarded the Distinoniished
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Smoking Accessories Reduced

! Ivory and Gold Enamel Cigarette Box Was vas
: BIacEesnd. IM Red Enamel Cigarette Cases. Were
! Blue. T and Red Enamel Cissrette Case. Was s.
foB ! Black Enamel Ciiareiie Case, with marcasits
trim. Was s4 Now:
Gis1retts t.. csfs aHS Now ComDae. So
sets Of Leather CiEsrette Case and Lighter: in
5 Enamel Cigarette Boxes: green and-black, Il
re6-and-black Were So. NOV; NV nv
1 Blue and Black Enamel Table Lighter. was
g. Now ci,:;;tt. Box: Was 50. Now Hss s.
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Gift Suggestions Reduced

3 Italian Hand-Deeorated Cigarette or Utility
Boxes; Were 81 Noy ai.:: och irsx o. y
cigarette box. and matching match boxes Were we're
4 Novelty Knives and Forks: as is Were soc
low fS pi,ones;. Miniatures and Pictures: varou.
subjects: as is Were 81. Nov s5c
is Were $3.50 Now. 81
Black Crockery Cookie Jars, with straw handles
Were 81. Now ...'''.''''''''''''' 'o"c
GIFT SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Books Greatly Reduced

ir'!isns ss Fam Ass's9
IA CRUISING Sruisnr yoy.se ,A Around the World" By
3 $50 You're Going to Buy . Book" BY Helen
Hokinscn. Were So. Now: ...............$ 81
Sforza. Were IS Now. ..... 75e
leather. Was S. Now. ......:..... ....... 81
/ National Postage Stamp Album" was SIS.
: Historical Maps Of virginia. Were $3.50
i.%washinsten. Lincoln. and Wiisesn-Three W.;
Statesmen" by Palmer. Was IS. Now. ii
THE BOOK STORE AIsLEs 1925,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Basket-Weave Fiber RUGS
Greatly Reduced for Friday
Many China Values
Half Price and Less Than Half Price

Decorated Imported Grill
Plates, Covered Sugar Bowls,
Cream Soup Cups and
Saucers, Fast-Stand Gravy
Boats. China Salad Bowls,
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
Cream Pitchers, and Cow
cred Glass Cigarette Jars
Soc
Decorated Cream Soups and
Trays. Sugar Bowls, Sugar
and Cream Sets, Meat Plat
tiers, Porcelain-C vered
Dishes, and China-Covered
Dishes
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Silver-P1ated Ware Reduced

Sugar and Cream Set Was s2o. Now, .SlI.so
] Suear and Cream Set. Was SIG; Nov. S5
] Pair Low Candestcks. Was $40. Now. IS
Pairs Salts and Peppers Were $3.50 $50, pail na,
/ Pair Tall Salt and Peppers. Was $40. Now s.
] Water Pitcher pattern. Was s24. Now S13
Cohee Pot; rose pattern. Was s24 Now. sI3
3 ? piece Steak Sets. Were $3.50 set. Now 81 set
Were 50 SO Now 81
Were 81 Now '..' o"",...... Sc
Rogers 1877 Long handle Pickle Forks; Crom-
well pattern. Were 81 rs. Now ........... 35c
Rogers ls4; Serving spoons; Cromwell pattern;
2 Rogers ls47. Cream Ladies; Cromwell pattern:
il ROGERS 1s47 Butter Knives; Cromwell pattern.
We're $l25. Now :.....::........ a5c
dozen Rogers 1st7 Dinner Forks: Cromwell
pattern. Were SIS dozen. Now 81 dozen
tern. Were SIS dozen Now .........S So dozen
] nair Sterling Sugar and Creams; engraved
z. T w. Damaged Was SO 95. Now. ........ 81
pair Sterling Tall Candlesticks. Damaged
Was Sl75 Now Observation-Disclosures. 80
3 Pewter water Pitchers: damaged. Were s2s
i: Pewter Baskets Were sl5o Now ..... 81
SIVERWEAR, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Chi1dren's Socks, a pairs, 81

~ ere /OC pau
go pairs Children's "a Silk Socks, in Sum-
merry pastels. Sizes to 10 in lot
1I0 pairs Boys Fancy Socks: 2. and Y. lengths.
- pairs ChiIdren's Fancy Mesh Anklets. Sizes
to 8. Special. .......-...... ......'o pairs 81
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

Decorated Dinner Plates, Tea
Cups and Saucers, Sugar
Bowls, Cream Jugs, Soup
Plates and Bowls
25c
Decorated Open Vegetable
Dishes, Meat Dishes, Tea
Cups and Saucers, Pottery
Va es, Bonbon Dishes, and
Celery Trays
35c
CHINA FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Sporting Goods Reduced

1 Golf Raincoats. Were sl3 so Now....... Sc 3J
Straw Seat Covers. Were 81. Now Csc
Sun Hat. Was 81 Now. .................. &c
] Narraganset Tennis Racket Was s6 rs. Now 81. Is
3 a-inch Leather Golf Bags. Were $40. Now Sc 95
l finch Black Leather Golf Bag. Was s25
Now SIS
| s-inch Par Canvas Golf BaE. Was $3.50.
j Homer Niblick. with steel shaft. Was IS.
3 Wal Irons numbers s and le We're 50 95
Now Observation-Disclosures. ......................S 81 10
l W&I. Brassie. Was So 95 Now 81 10
. Stewart Irons. with hickory shafts
Now -.......-......... ....-...-............. 81
: MacGregor Irons, with hickory shafts. Were
S525 Now. ..................... 50 65
3 MacGregor Irons, with hickory shafts Were
s375 Now W....................... ................ 81
j wright Ditson steel Shaft Irons. numbers
and g. Were s5 Now. w...................S .Sl.65
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

2 pairs Juniors Brown Calf
Ghillie Ties. with welt soles.
sizes A 5 and C 8. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
13 pairs Junior Girls Two
Toned OxfordS; camel elk
with tan calf trim; gristle
rubber soles. Sizes A IL to
13h2: B 1917. Is, 1872: c 1ll7,
u. II Y. 10: d l3 and IA.
Were IS. Now -. .$2.95
4 pairs Girls Patent Leather
strap Pumps. with instep
buckle. Sizes A -; D IL. 1,
and 3. Were 81. Now. sass
3 pairs Girls Brown Calfskin
One-strap Pumps, made by
Laird. Schober & Company.
Sizes A 1919. -. 1872. /, 2;
3 1212: C 1871, /; and D 13.
Were Sc. Now ......... .S2.95