davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

n YEXT Tuesday We are going TO
get light on the capacity of
the Governor of Oklahoma to
l. get delegates in contest with
the Governor Of New York
The arena, North Dakota, is, to be sure,
Of sort to favor Alfalfa Bill" He
and Roosevelt are the only entrants-it
is simple political duel between them.
For long time observers and poll
ticians in Washington took it COM
pletely for granted that Roosevelt
would have the North Dakota delegates
Gas well as the delegates from most of
the rest of the West) Roosevelt's at
titude toward public questions, the in
itial impressions he made on the coun-
try, was a kind to appeal to the West.
especially the part of it that you call
progressive" If you like it and rad
ical" if you don't. The two pretty
radical Democratic senators from the
orthwest-Wheeler of Montana and
Dill OF Washington-were among the
Democrats of that rank. the earliest
and warmest of Roosevelt's indorsers.
That Roosevelt would carry the Demo-
cratic primaries in North Dakota and
all the nearby States was generally
taken for granted.
Then Alfalfa Bill entered the race.
Quickly it became apparent that Muir
ray has as much favor in the North
west as Roosevelt. In the poll of Iowa,
conducted by the Des Moines Sun
day Register, Murray ran neck and
neck with Roosevelt, sometimes ahead
OF Roosevelt. In the outcome. Roose-
velt was ahead, but only a little. In
the final count of the poll of 53,O73
Democrats in Iowa, the results were:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

LONDON is lovable city.
1t is gentle London will not hit you
when you are down.
And vet in the last two or three
years the character of London has
changed. Life, instead of being imDeri-
slist, has become starkly individual
ist The Englishman is no longer
thinking in terms Of national glory;
he is thinking of himself. And with
this passing of empire consciousness
goes the feeling of security. Writing
about London in 1927 or l928-when
times were good-one would inevita-
bly, have struck the note Of its pomp
and romance as the center Of empire
The gorgeous war dance of the chang
ing of the guard at Buckingham Pal
ace: the sonorous edicts that still issue
from beneath the spires of Westmin-
ster; the legions of generals and ad-
mirals-through with making history
retired to comfortable whiskies and
sodas in their clubs along Pail Mall
Taxes Force Big Change.
Today all that pomp and ceremony
Is out of date There is a note almost
of mockery in the clanking harness
of the horse guards on parade. The
retired officers in their clubs are not
writing letters 10 Tile L lIIlcS 81 HluCIl
as they are figuring out how to make
both ends of their pension meet and
still pay their income tax: And the
soldiers that one notices only too often
nowadays are the lugubrious little clus-
ters of ex-service men-with all med
ais up-who trail the street curb sing
ing Land OF Hope and Glory" with
their hats held out-because unless
they sing for it or do something, it Is
illegal to beg.
There is law in England that says
that no man may starve. And yet
come with me any night behind the
cafes of Piccadilly and you will see
tattered old men and women fishing
among the garbage pals, hoping to
find something that they may eat!
Come behind the Cambridge, London's
newest theater. and enter Tommy
Farmers ''fophouse," where for a few
pence q man can stretch out on some
Evening star., 1932-03-13

is absolutely essential to the establish
ment of improved economic conditions.
The depression almost halved Federal
revenues from taxation. The welfare
of the Nation demands a reduction In
the cost of Government, local, State
and Federal. But it would be quite
impossible to effect an immediate re-
duction of Federal expenditures by the
full extent of the decline which has
been experienced in the revenues. In
the present emergency this means that
the Treasury must be supplied with ad-
ditional tax dollars.
A revenue bill has been prepared by
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives after careful
and intensive study. This bill should
assure the attainment of the Treasury's
main objective. The budget for the
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY WILLIAM J. DONOVAN,

D1 WILLIAM j. DONOVAN,
of the United States
TINE wave of kidnapping which is
passing over the country Is but
another manifestation OF the
L very prevalent social disease
from which America is suffering
To-Day kidnapping is as old as the
history of crime itself. 1t is perhaps
one OF the simplest crimes to execute
the victim can be taken in broad day
ngnt-out 1t is one of the most difficult
crimes to solve.
Save when it has been committed
under the impulse of an insane or
diseased mind, it is form Of terrorism
imposed upon society by the criminal
classes. and, like all forms of terrorism.
lts purpose is revenge or the extortion
OF money. In classical times. down
through the Middle Ages. and even to
the present day. it has been one of the
most terrifying weapons of the outlaw
and the enemy of society.
In Three Forms.
kidnapping in its modern phase can
be analyzed and broken down intn three
lorms; kidnapping by an insane or de-
menteo person, which the law, no mat
Ter now stringent or efficient, will never
De aole TO control; kidnapping for the
purpose OF revenge or spite and the
commercial racket Of kidnapping which
has grown up with the development of
ORGANIZED crime in recent years.
the most modern addition to the
technique OF racketeering is the organ
lied gangs Of kidnapers which have
sprung up throughout the country This
CRIME, under the able exploitation of our
foremost gangsters. has developed into
a ne" source OF income to the organ
izeo criminal class of this country.
II the few hundred cases of kidnapping
tnat nave oeen reported in this country
in the last year NAV be taken as an
Indication Of the widespread prevalence
of this form of crime. and if the meth
ods uncovered by these reported cases
ere indicative of the methods used in
the larger and unreported field of opera
ton we may assume that the racketeers
until very recently have proved chiefly
upon their own kind. It has been their
practice to frequent gambling establish
ments, speakeasies and other places of
nl-repute. to study the people who
patronize these adjuncts of the under
world and to discover somewhere in the
LIE or habits of the individual upon
wnom they wish TO prey something
which Will place him within their
power. Though common blackmail
might achieve their ends, exercising the
pressure OF KIDNAPPING brings a greater
and more immediate return.
Crime Easy TO Execute.
The gangster element has used this
form Of intimidation and extortion
chiefly upon "double-crossers" and
those who have failed to come across"
This ooul4 be practiced more easily
upon such people because their own
situation prevented them from turning
to the organized channels of law and
order for protection. However. the reia-
Evening star., 1932-03-13

possible in a civilized world are made,
and when they are not acceded to gang
lands answer is meted out with a
thoroughness and expedition which is
ample persuasion that the hand of the
criminal class of this country wields a
weapon which is not easily to be
brushed aside. However, it is obvious
to any one willing to consider the prob
lem that every concession made to the
criminal class emboldens it to encroach
further upon the liberties and rights of
the public.
Gang Wars Not Beneficial.
There has been a popular fallacy cur
rent in our larger cities that gang war
fare is beneficial thing; that if one
gangSter kills another the world is bet
ter of for one less gangSter; that if
one gangster racketeers another and
takes away from him his financial
power there is one less powerful crimi-
nal to combat. The charge has been
made, and not entirely without foun-
dation, that in certain instances the
police have permitted crimes within the
crimial class to- go pretty much un-
noticed.
However, the criminal class learns,
away with. With internecine gang war
demoralizing the police forces OF the
country, with the tremendous wealth
and power which the gangster possesses,
it is not much of an innovation for him
to venture into the fringe of the under
world, to prey upon the bookmaker, the
gambler and his like. Emboldened by
this step and seeking new fields Of
profit, he begins to lay direct tax
upon the law-abiding and respectable
individual in society.
Where such individuals have only
been reached before by the increased
cost of government which the crimi-
nal had imposed upon society, and by
the increased cost of almost every ar
ticle produced, which the racketeer has
imposed upon industry, the gangster
now, by threat of danger and attack
upon the wives and children OF these
individuals, begins to collect his toll.
Nor are his threats likely to be taken
as idle gestures, for the gangster has
for his armed weapon all the terror
that he has no fear to use upon the
lowliest or the highest that he may
choose as his victims-the threat of
kidnapping
Police Are Hampered.
The police. who can protect the in
dividual from such assaults, are ham
pered in their work by the difficulty
of obtaining information from the fam
lilies of the people abducted. The fam
lilies fear, and rightly that as the net
of the law closes about the kidnapers,
they may murder the person they hold
before he can be saved. More than all
other forms of terrorism. kidnapping
plays upon the emotion of the people
against whom it is practiced. 1t is the
unknown that strikes terror into the
hearts of the people-the ever present
fear that those whom they dearly love
may be subjected to torture or may be
tcontnasd ON Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY OGDEN L. MILLS,

Secretary Of the Treasury.
A this time the United States
~ Is passing through a most i'm
~ portant phase of an economic
4 4 cycle, during the past two years
of which it has been expert
encing perhaps the most severe depres-
sion in its history
Since the middle of 1929 there has
been an almost uninterrupted decline
in industry and trade, in commodity
prices and other values, and in volume
Of employment and pay rolls.
We have witnessed an uninterrupted
and drastic liquidation of values and
credits and there has also been a con-
siderable liquidation of public conf
dence. I have little doubt that un-
certainty and lack of confidence, par
ticularly in recent months, have ac-
centuated the decline.
The Government is now bringing
into operation program of construc-
tive measures and it is important that
the significance of its program be gen.
orally understood.
Principles Are Discussed.
A word as to the principles upon
which the Government reconstruction
program is based. The record of pro-
duction, prices, banking development
and other elements in the economic
situation offers considerable evidence
OF the progress made In the accom-
plishment of those economic readjust-
ments to which We look for the elimi-
nation of points of weakness developed
in period Of excessive speculative ac-
tivity.
Just how far this process must con-
tinue before the be sis for a sound for
ward movement has been laid no one
can say; but it would seem reasonabl
to believe that the readjustments which
have already teken place have laid the
basis for the commencement of such
movement The initiation and accom-
pllshment of actual recovery, however,
rest chiefly with men and women in
industry and trade.
to aid in the creation of conditions
favorable to recovery. To this end, and
on the assumption that liquidation has
gone far enough aggressive nom
partisan action is being taken under
the leadership of the Chief Executive
which should go far toward safeguard
ing the national economy from the
devastating effects of avoidable catas-
trophies and of unnecessary liquidation,
which is setting the stage for the Ma
tion to go to work with renewed as
surance.
In summarizing certain major items
In the Governments program, I place
at the head of the list the fact that
both parties in Congress are actively
cooperating to assure the maintenance
of Federal finances on a sound basis.
The policy the Treasury has strongly
urged and which is meeting with strong
support calls for restricting and re-
ducfng expenditures so far as possible.
as well as raising a large amount OF
additional revenue so that in the COM
ing year the Government will not have
to resort to further increase in the
public debt to meet it's requirements
To meet this objective it is estimated
that $1,24l 100000 is needed
We cannot rely indefinitely upon bor-
rowing to cover the Governments cur
rent expenses without seriously jeopar-
dizing the public credit. and the main
tenance Of the public credit unimpaired
Evening star., 1932-03-13

fiscal year 1893 can now be balanced in
the sense that there will be no further
increase in the public debt after June
80 next. The committee proposes to.
cover the deficit by raising approxi-
mately S1,l20 900, 900 of new revenues
and by reducing expenditures by
$125, 900, 900.
Although different in many respects
from the recommendations submitted
by the Treasury Department. the COM
mittee program has the approval of the
Treasury and will receive its hearty
support. 1 am confident the public
will willingly support this revenue
measure and that the additional taxes
which It carries will be accepted as
necessary though not easy contribution
to the Government in its time of need.
Another item in the Governments
Evening star., 1932-03-13
i. S. Reconstruction Program


Note: Secretary of the Treasury Mills
urttes, in the article fotloWino, that the
stage IS noU fdrordbly set for the country
10 trork its Ddv out OF the depression"
He belieres the Nation UiH promptly
take up the job and see 1t through
NTH courage, determination. imaoinu-
tion and, undoubtedly, NTH success"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Murray Is a Reactionary.

This is, in effect, just what Murray
says. He is a reactionary, not radi-
CAL His appeal is, not that he will bring
a new day, but that he will take us
justifles Murray in processing himself
to be an Andrew Jackson. Always it Is
backward that Murray lookS-not for
ward to revolution. Revolution he de-
plores. I'VE must" he says, "either re-
verse the lever of our economic errors,
or roll on to certain revolution"
You will observe, If you follow Mtir-
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Housewares Reduced

2 Fireplace Spark Guards. Small
size: slishtly imperfect. Were
S4.75 Now ...............S ..Sl.25
/ Non-Electric PercO Washer; par
ticularly GOOD for washing in
fants' clothes. Was SIS. Now, S5.95
2 Unpainted Powder Tables, with
mirrors. Were S6 So Now .Sf.s5
/ Drop-leaf Breakfast Table; un-
painted. Slightly imperfect. Was
$s Now ............ S4.25
/ Pair Hammered Brass-finish And
irons. Was Sl4. Now .S6.i5
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Mutchlrr Lafiat Table. with white
porcelain top, Size 20X30 inches;
slightly imperfect. Was S8.95.
Now .. So .25
Sanitair Radiator Enclosures;
ivory color. IL inches wide. 20
inches hIsh, and adjustable from
80 TO 46 inches. Shopworn. Were
sl29 95. Now ............S S8.25
Caddy Card Tables; 2 in green, l
IN black. Were s7.s5. Now, Sl.i5
3-Fold Fire Screen; Swedish An
iSh. Slightly imperfect. Was SIS.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Breakfast Set. of maple; 4 chairs
and table. Was s35. Now s2S
I Butterfly Table; mahogany land
gum. Was sl9.75. Now S1i.15
/ End Table, with magazine basket;
solid mahogany top. Was S6.75
NOW ........... ........'.' '...'.'N p
j Desk Chair. of red mahogany.
in Chippendale design. Was S24.
Now .............. ST. 30
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Women's Umbrellas
$4.45 Were SS

9 Self -bordered Silk Umbrellas,
mounted on IL and Is rib frames
with novel handles. Brown, green,
black, and navy.
3 Imported SILK Umbrellas; mounted
on l6-rib frames, with Prince of Wales
handles Black, blue, and tan. We're
UMBRELLAS, AISLE "a, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
90 Single Packs

~ single PACK!
6 Brass Incense Burners.
Were 81. Now ......... soc
French Dressing Table
Mirror. Was SIS. Now $50
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Furniture Greatly Reduced

1 Solid Mahogany Wall Shelf. Was
l Bedroom Chair; maple. Was
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures. SO
Occasional Chair. with tapestry
cover. Was sl475. Now. S1I
l Occasional Chair with green
homespun tapestry cover. Was
sl5. Now .............. s11
l Governor Winthrop Desk. Of all
red m h gany Was s65.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Stamped Pillowcases
Special CSC

SO pairs; with hens.
ChiIdren's Stamped Pongee Dresses.
Sizes 4, and 6 years. Were tl.25.
Now ............:..:: :............ l5e
5 Striped Card Table Covers, with
chair backs. The set, were 65c. Now, 35c
Blue ChintZ Covered Waste Baskets.
Were SOC Now ow............... 25c
Imported Lenci Doll. Soiled. Was
$50 Now Observation-Disclosures. SI39j
Satin Double bed Size Spread. Rose.
SOlled. Was $3.50. Now. ...... S129j
Green Round Satin Pillow. Soiled
Was $40 Now .. S.
Model White Baby Dresses. Trimmed
with lace. Were 50 so. Now .Sl.50
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Real Stone Rings, 81


Were 81
% Rings; various colored stones.
1 Mareasits and Real Csrnelian Chsk.
r nhinsstsns Mss sns .ns Now color.d sicn. CHS.
3 Rhinsstors and ooiored ston. Pins;
s Mars.sits cas- N9H sna stsilin. silver Gins;
!; Ma5e.si.e and Rhinestone Clips;
Ma,sasits and carneian Clip. Wsss
i Mareasite uS Pendant with real onyx iy
and earnelian; Was, sl2 Now SO
wy ] Yellow u Nan AND Black French ch0ksri Il
so.fnsh Imitation jad. and Rose
Quartz Necklace. Was -sls. Now. $40
chas.r ,mtA'iSn Vas 'iSs rs soa sos Rose Quartz
8 Real Stone Necklaces, in 2-strand
fhefsSsns 9sss and Kfs ;1 F1s.,h ohss
e Resi MfS ony. my; s1S s1s Crystal Neekl.ees; 80
9o-insh Rsi, Length rry.,, Wss Tsott SO Now s.
IL ! Red Rond.ni French chhoai.r. was
! Woven imitation Pearl Necklace with 'iS
Weysn Imitation Pearl Bracelet; 4
imisss,,ien. roy Crystal Neetl.tis .i s;iis s.
l Real Onyx and Crystal Necklscs set
in sterling silver. Was SIS, Now 81
Novelty Imitation Jade and Coral
Pendant Necklace. Was 81. Now 81
4 Florentine Silver Chokers, Were s4
2 Twisted Metal Chokers. Were $40
NOW ,............ ........ S5
Twisted Metal Bracelets to match
were 30. NOW .........,..' 80. .A%.oV
NOVELTY JEWELRY
AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Decorated Imported China
Dinner Plates Special 25c each

300; in a variety of patterns.
80 Tea Cups and Saucers; mostly
one-of-s kind patterns ........ 35c
S Cover ed Dishes White-and-
ROiu Sl Nv
200 Bread and Butter Plates; many
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Jane Wand1 Hats, 8
Wpre 81 50

" ere y/.5U
Is Jane Wandl Hats, including
felt and suedes in brims and close
fitting models. Head size % to "a.
30 Feit Hats, brim and close-httins.
including matrons models. Head sizes,
"a to 23h. Were SIS to $40. Now. So
MILLINERY, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Playing Cards.
1 Black Glass Cissrette Bex
with rose quartz ornament.
Was $3.50. Now .ss,sa
] Pottery Lamp Base. Was
$3.75. Now ........, ,SI,9S
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Rayon Underwear, 45c va ia

40 Pieces: panes boomers and vests, from well known
manufacturers Broken sizes and styles. Soed.
NIunsinEwea Combinations in low neck sleeve
$3.50 and 50 s5 Now. ;slS5
e5 Meode Combinations weight With low peck
sleeves in Soid. Sizes s. and 7. Were
Sl25 Nov osc
Athletic white Broken sizes and
styles Soiled 40, a. 46 4S and So Were
81 and 1925 foc
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Silk Lamp Shades, s1.75
Vere $3.50

16-inch Tailored Shades. stretched
. 1S-inch Tailored Shades, of
stretched silk. in green and rust
Were $3.50. Now w......... S2.25
] 16-inch stretched Silk Shade; in
gold color, with braided edge
Was $3.50. Now. W...............S3
4 9-inch Boudoir Shades: georgette-
andsilk, in green Were $3.50.
-NON ...,.....'s'- ....,....-.. ~
All Are Slightly SOiled and DAMAGED d
LAMP SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

The majority are ono-of- kind.
100 Side Dishes; choice OF several
$50 Breakfast Plates; a variety OF
patterns ..............25 PC
pdvbclI 10 ''''''' ''''s'... ....,.......... l5c
Evening star., 1932-01-28

k. Gold, green. rust, rosewood.
S-inch Georsette-and-S Silk Shades.
IN orchid. Were $3.50. Now S3
ben-Shaped Shades, of georgette-
snd-SiIk We're $3.50. Now So
1-inch silk .Boudoir Shades; in
green and l IN orchid. Were $5.
7-inch TaTeta silk Shades. with
Ilphon edges. We're SO. Now 81
Other Shades Greatly Reduced.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Silk Paiamas, S2.95 Wers $3.50

s Tailored Silk Crepe Pajamas in two-pece styles.
Ertr Silk ece SILK Crepe
Union closed amss IN nt0rso sty.es
~ and 49, Werst
Were IS s5 .S2.95 Now 'S4s5
LovsIy Gown Ensembles. OF with three
quarter length Were A25O. Now.........'. soss
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Imported Step-ins, S2.95 x;So rs:

10 Peach elastic with satin trimming Sizes 29 30, 81 32
Lily France DuosetteS, woodthrop One piece
peach lace. OF Peah es
Sizes 81 o 10. t2S. ton sizes IS and SO
Now ............. Slsj $3.50. .s5.s5
De Carte white trimmed with
as 80 Were $3.50. NoW... ....'.......'.h
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Millinery Salon Hats
$3 Were SIPS to S22.5O

IS Millinery Salon Hats, includ-
ing felt hats with brins and in
close-fitting models.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

a. Pairs Boys Woollen Hose. Sizes
81 to II. Were $3.50 pair.
Now,.......3 3jC Pair; 8 pairs 81
A. Boys Wool Cotton Union St
to s. Were 80 and $3.50 Nov
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Girls Daily Make
Combinations, 85c Ws'e SIPS

48 Silk Woodland Cotton; French leg. Sizes to g.
Quilted 10 EInnnp enp.SsG c.ns IN
o alis. fesh, white, and
Sizes IL IA. We're s!sS GU ana
S1250 Now......... 1896 We're 80 95 and s5
..............,. .s2.S5
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Irish Check Dimity, 35c yard
" as 75C yard

" as /0C pdfd
$50 yards of White Irish Check Dmity 81 inches wide
WHITE GOODS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Junior Misses Pumps and
Oxfords. S3.75 Were IS and $3.50

pairs Juniors Black Calf Pumps, with instep buckle;
covered heels Sizes AA Az and IL; 3, 4, 5l2 and
7; "a, 4, and .s375
pairs Juniors Patent pairs Juniors TIVE Tened
Leather Oxfords, Of csme's elk
with lizard calf trim. and brown calf leather
Sizes 4a, AZ B =, soes Sizes A l2la,
az 5la, and L ~: 3 I3ia' 121a' 49, and
and 3l2 1914 ss.1s
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Save IA to u and More 7 Tomorrow-Remr
Special Selling
Silk Gowns Regularly $3.50 S4.95
Silk Step-ias Regularly s,ss $1.95

trimmed step-ins Of French finished crepe, in
fitted STYLES that asen at the sides. Sizes IT, 49, al
so Lovely gowns of silk crepe and luxurious satin trim
med with dainty aceS. Many attractive styles some
bias cut scni-tted Tearose white Sizes 15 49, IT,
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Boys Furnishings Reduced

900 Pairs Boys Cotton Geif Hose,
in fancy patterns. Sizes 81 to
II Special .......: ...,25c pair
Is; knee length, with short sleeves. sizes
,..........,,....'' '''''' ''Si'io
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Girls and Juniors Jersey
Sports Dresses, S3.95 Wt5; s;g;

2pece Tailored Jersey Sports Dresses with hookless
fastener at neck and skirt Navy blue Sizes IL to 49,
Junior 2-Piece
Knitted Sports GirS 3-riece Jersey SUITS
Sizes II to Il Were s595. 3 4. IS s5
AZ
GIRLS SPoRTsWEAR FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Satin B1ouses, s2.95

y ere y3.I5 to J5.95
% Satin Blouses in white and
eggshell Sizes "a to AZ.
10 Jersey and Satin BIouses Sizes
g 10 10. We're s295 to sss5
WOW el.Y5
BLoUsEs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Luggage Greatly Reduced
Cretonne-Covered Boxes, 35c Were so

20 Folding Hat and Laundry Box
Waste Paper Bas' cts. AS is.
Were 35c and soc. Now. .25c
q Moire-Covered 4-Drawer Cabinets
with utility and hat drawer: soil
ed and damaged. Were So.
Now ...... ...............
NOTIONS. AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

@S Mems Coiored Madras Shirts;
two laundered collars TO match.
Sizes 1872, Is, l5l2 and 10. Were
50 and So Now. .S5
1s Mems Silk-Mixed Scarfsi slight
ly mussed. Were $l95. Now 81
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR