davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
PLANS AIR LEAP
IN BIC CYLINDER
--
Danish Veteran Will Drop
5000 Feet and Then
Use Parachute.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, September 17.-One
of the most curious aerial feats yet
conceived is planned by the Danish
parachute expert, John E. Tranum,
He is preparing for a leap from a
plane at height of 10000 feet, encased
in a projectile-Shaped aluminium cylin-
der fitted with celluloid windows. After
he has fallen half the distance to the
earth h will release himself from the
cylinder and complete the fall by para
chute.
Recalls Houdini Feat
Houdini'S famous feat of being
thrown into the Hudson River while
fastened in a trunk inspired Herr
Tranum with the idea for his dramatic
Jump.
The cylinder, specially constructed by
a Danish armament firm, is made in
three sliding aluminium sections, in
the manner of telescope metal
drinking cup. During the first 5000
feet of the fall, which will be made
head downward within the cylinder,
Herr 'Tranum wiR be able to watch
his progress through the celluloid win
dows. The drop will be made at a
speed that might mean death by Suffo-
cation If he was not SO encased, Tranum
says
After falling 5000 feet he will tele-
scope the cylinder by means of lever
mechanism and continue the drop by
parachute, the closed cylinder remain
ing attached to his body by straps.
Films Will Be Made.
The attempt Is to be made either
over the waters of the sound near
Copenhagen or over the North Sea from
close to Fano, in the neighborhood of
Esbjerg. A Hollywood film company
has offered a large sum for the film
rights of the leap, Tranum says.
Tranum has now made more than l.
600 stunt" parachute descents, in
Cluding one In which he leaped with
two parachutes attached to him, cutting
himself loose from the first when only
200 feet above the ground, and COM
pleting the fall in the last instants of
his safety margin by the second para
chute.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
P|CkET|NG QU|ETED
F0RFARM PARLE:Y
Holiday Directors Meet To-
day-Sheriff Again Appeals
to Gov. Turner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September IL
Pending a meeting of the National
Farmers Holiday Association directorate
here Sunday, picketing activities In the
6-week-old strike for higher farm prices
today were nearly at standstlll.
Sheriff John A. Davenport had been
asked by business men here to petition
Gov. Turner a second time for Ma
tional Guardsmen to end the embargo
on farm products.
II have informed Gov. Dan Turner
of the seriousness OF our situation here
and have urged him to give us help"
Sheriff Davenport said. II can do no
more"
Davenport late today announced the
organization of farmers opposed to
picketing, Their aim will be to help
authorities keep highways open. They
will give him full cooperation, the
sheriff said. He refused to give their
names, but he said he had been as
sured that they would see that truck
have safe passage.
Reports to the Iowa executive from
Sioux City and Woodbury. County au-
thoritieS today, moreover, were reaS-
suring
AL put three ing S!l"aSo Al 'tAio Va
cinity were deserted by pickets, but
Saturday receipts at markets normally
are light, and there was little or no
effort by pickets to interfere with the
few shipments by truck.
The meeting here tomorrow, Milo
Reno, president of the National Farm
ers' Holiday Association, said, will in
clude discussions of costs Of production
and of extension of the campaign in
a few days into II other Middle West
ern States.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CRAzED MAN SLAIN
IN WOUNDING TRIO
Two Policemen and Bystander
Shot Before Battle at Barri.
caded Attic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September ia man
who, police said, was craZed by drink
was shot to death today in a gun
battle during which he wounded two
policeman and a bystander. Forty pa
trolmen participated in the final phase
of the fight.
The man, Unidentified as Mike Kuhar
barricaded himself in the attic of his
home and withstood five police squads
who loosed q barrage of shotgun, sub
machine gun and revolver fire, before
he was killed by Patrolman Louis
Molnar.
The wounded were Sergt. John
Palacek, shot in the face and chest;
Patrolman Frank McKranski, who may
lose his left eye; and George Stefanek,
"a. a passerby, shot in the face.
Palacek, McKranski and Patrolman
Ladimer Nasek went to the Kuhar
home when neighbors complained he
was threatening to kill his wife and
two sons. Palacek and McKranski
were shot as they called upon Kuhar
to surrender.
Two tear gas bombs were hurled into
the house, and as Kuhar stood wiping
his eyes, he dropped from shotgun
slug fired by Patrolman Molnar.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
INSPECTIONS MADE

trict Commissioners yesterday by Direc-
tor of Inspection Hugh P. Dram showed
there were $3.50 inspections during
the past year by the plumbing inspec-
tion division, 46865 by the electrical
division and 11O7 by the boiler divi-
sion. This adds up to the total of
108,302 inspections
The plumbing inspector noted that
as a result of the activities of his men
II warrants for violations of regula-
convictions.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MAYORS DEATH ACCIDENT.
SAYS TENNESSEE SHERIFF
Union City Official Believed to
Have Been Cleaning Pistol
When It DISCHARGED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNION CITY, Tenn, September II.
Sheriff C. H. Brush has concluded
Mayor ]. A. Prieto was killed in his
office by the accidental discharge of a
pistol .he was cleaning and was not
murdered.
1T is so clear that the mayor was
killed by accident that I have decided
an inquest will not be necessary" the
sheriff said today after an investiga-
tion.
Mayor Prieto was found with bull
let wound in his heart. Nearby was a
pistol. pool room operators account
OF seeing a Negro run from the Office
soon after shot was fired led the
sheriff to entertain a murder theory
at first.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ABE FRANK, PROMINENT
HOTEL MANAGER, DIES
Associated With Fred Harvey In
Dining System and Other Noted
Esta ablishments
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IT
Abe Frank, 81, nationally known hotel
man, and vice president and general
manager of the Los Angeles Ambassa-
dor Hotel, died here today. He under
went q major operation several days
ago.
Frank was born in Fond Du Lac, Wis,
and started his business career as a
clerk in railway ticket Office
He became associated with Fred Har-
vey in establishing the Fred Harvey
dining system along the Santa Fe Rail
road and was superintendent of the
Harvey system from 1888 to 1903. In
that year he became managing director
and part owner of the Sherman Hotel
In Chicago.
He also managed Rector's, College
Inn and North American Restaurants
IN Chicago. In 1903 he became man
aging owner of the Oliver Hotel in
South Bend, Ind, and remained there
until he came to Los Angeles in 1920.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Three Lose Lives
In Indiana Wave
OF Freak Mishaps

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September II.
Death chose strange means in
Indiana yesterday.
A farmer near Scottsburg
cranked his automobile In gear
and it ran over him, breaking his
neck.
Another farmer. carrying a
shotgun on his mower, was killed
by its accidental discharge.
A New Albany woman died of
burns suffered when a can OF
beans exploded.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
GLASSFORD IS PRAISED
BY DISABLED VETERANS
Efforts to Protect Name of Bonus
Marchers From Brand of Grim
inals Are Lauded.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent of metropolitan police,
was praised for his efforts to protect
the name Of the eX-service men (ocm-
posing the B. E. FD from the stigma
of being branded criminals. and his
further efforts to place the blame where
it properly belongs" in a resolution
drawn up following a recent meeting
of the Rea Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans.
The resolution, signed by the posts
officer, -eIs out that only man Of
broad vision and humane feeling could
adequately cope with" such a situation.
1t adds that Washington was fortunate
to have such man at the head Of its
Police Department"
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Scoop seat, button tufted
seat upholstered back, broad n
curved arms, walnut finish. I'll
Upholstered small figured in IL
rust tapestry.
Monday Only
Evening star., 1932-05-31
STOCKS SELL DOWN
| TO NEW LOW MARK
Record for Depression Is Es.
tabIished, With All Groups
Affected.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 31.-stocks xold
today at the lowest prices Of the depres-
sion.
Ihe market was weak from start IN
nnlsh except for brief period in the
early afternoon, when President Hoover
was addressing the Senate. After it
was learned that the Senate Finance
Committee had voted to report unfa-
Vorably sales tax proposal. the de-
cline was resumed and the close v.x
around the lows of the day.
TO show the comprehensive extent n,
the decline it is only necessary TO emu
merale some Of the prominent stocks
that went into new low ground. Among
them were American Telephone & Tele,
graph. United States Steel, General
Electric, Consolidated Gas. Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe, Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD. American Can. Allied Chemical
and Socony Vacuum. There were MANY
others. ''
The market, however. declined in or
derly fashion. There were ALWAYS bids
lor stocks and, while the trend was
steadily downward, there was no hint Of
decentralization.
Various causes operated to depress
prices, but the Washington news was
the most influential Other adverse
factors included the disturbing dis
patches from abroad and unfavorsbI.
trade news. Railway car loadings went
down again, although the loss was not
large
Under any other circumstances. prices
such as recorded today would bring a
crowd OF bargain hunters
The market opened lower and sagped
lDIOURDOllI
most encouraging feature was lack Of
volume. There was liquidation. but il
was not in large amounts. trading wax
oroerly and there was no trace Of eX-
cltment. Professional Wall Street
seemed recOnciled to the decline. but
unwilling TO support the market
Stocks which yielded the most easily
were the store and food issues and A
few of the higher-priced shares. New
lows we're registered BY WOODWORK and
American Stores, both OF which had
been under pressure last week Wool
worth dropped below 25 for the first
time and American Stores broke
points. The latest information about
the latter was that earnings were run
ming over dividend requirements How
ever. dlstributive stocks have lost their
following
Selling Of the food issues centered
about General Foods. Corn Products,
National Biscuit and Borden. Several
OF these went to new low ground,
American Telephone e. Telegraph made
a poor showing dropping below $50 4
share. Minor losses sufficient to estab-
llsh record low prices were recorded
by General Electric. which broke
through g., General Motors Bethlehem
Steel, Anaconda. Socony- Vacuum. and
Mack Truck, representing a varied list
Of industries and activities.
Railroad stocks were not as active
As the industrial. but in this group
the list of new lows included Chesa-
peake &; Ohio Delaware e. Hudson and
Pennsylvania. The trend here was the
same as in the general list. the only
difference being that large-scale liquida-
ton had long ago been completed.
Hudson & Manhattan was especially
weak.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
new YORK HOLDING
BUSINESS SUPREMACY
Treasury Bank Debit Statement
Shows Lead in Number of
Checks Cashed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York City's right to be called
the money center of the country is
amazingly supported by the latest bank
debit statement of the Treasury. which
shows that checks on individual bank
accounts in that city alone aggregated
a. per cent of all checks cashed in 262
leading cities of the Federal Reserve
System.
The statement. which covers the week
ended May IS, shows a total of SIS $780,
$4,000 disbursed through the check me-
dunn in the reporting cities. Of which
S2.69l .8l5 900 is accounted for by IA
cities in the second or New York Fed
eral Reserve district. with the metropo-
lis alone contributing S2.473,914,000
Among other representative centers,
the debit during the week for Chicago
amounted to s399 ,4O6 900; Philadelphia.
S210,525,00 Boston, S195, ,559, 900; and
Detroit, sl41, ,758, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
ELECTRICAL MACHINES
POPULAR IN BELGIUM
BY the Associated Ecss.

The Commerce Department calls at
tention Of American exporters to the
potential market in Belgium for house
hold electrical appliances. 1t notes that
electrical energy now is supplied TO over
SO per cent Of the entire country. and
the number OF homes not wired for
electricity is rapidly diminishing.
The principal electrical appliances
sold in this market now are refrigera-
tors. vacuum cleaners. washing ma
chimes, electric flatirons and floor pol
ishers Exports of these commodities
from the United States to Belgium
during 1891 were valued at s8ll. 727,
of which s564,574 was for household
electric refrigerators.
The department said. with the excep-
ton of washing machines, there is no
local manufacturer of importance in
electrical household appliances. and
German firms virtually control the mar
ket. owing to their close proximity to
Belgium, lenient credit terms. and en-
ergetic sales efforts by factory repre-
SentativeS.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. MAY 81 CP).-The sup
ply of bankers acceptances improved
moderately today and found the de-
mand good. There was no change in
rates.
In other directions. the days money
markets were dull Outside call funds
were quoted at 112 per cent while the
Stock Exchange maintained its 2l2 per
cent rate. Time funds and commercial
paper we're unchanged
Evening star., 1932-05-31
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE. May 81 (SpeciaD -
Sales Of Maryland leaf tobacco last
Sweek dropped to 352 hogshead and, with
receipts totaling l,701 hogsheads, stocks
PIN State tobacco warehouses increased
ITO 18,483 hogsheads. Offerings consist
31argely Of lower and medium grades
3and inferior, 81 :ooa4.5o; sound to good
common, $5.0oa$15.Q0; medium to good,
iS15.0Oa$ $4,000; good to fine red, $30.00a
$4,000: fancy, $39.00a$40.00 Seconds.
common to medium, $4.00a$15.0 90: good
to fine. Sl6.00a$25. 90; 1881 crop ground
leaves, s200aS12.00. Upper country
hurley nominal
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Dividend Payments Changed.

NEW YORK. May 81 Lp).-Directorx
Of the Associated Gas g. Electric Co.
have decided that the company hence
forth will pay dividends semi-annually
the 81. $3.50. $3.50 and IS dividend
series preferred stock and s6 and 81
cumulative preference stocks, the COM
pany announced today
Evening star., 1932-05-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 81 Up).-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1932-05-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. May 81 R).-Net rail-
way operating income for April Of roads
reporting today with 1881 comparisons
included the following:
Evening star., 1932-05-31
COMPANY EXPANDS.

NEW YORK. May 81 (HN.-The Ad-
dressograph Multigraph Corporation has
acquired the Set-O-Type Co. Of Dayton,
Ohio, and as of June l will take over
the manufacture of Set-O-Type equip
ment and supplies, 1t was announced
today.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
TRUST COMPANIES,
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 81 (P, CNoon) -
Silver futures firm sales, $50 900 ounces
July. 1925 bid; September 1885 bid;
October, 28.75 T: December, 1905 bid !;
January, 1920 bid.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May 81 were
SO. SAG, ,68334; expenditures. $13.212.-
53l.86 balance S405 GIG e5230. Gus
toms duties for q days Of May were
$l6,453, ,35903.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

From the standpoint of Cancelled
checks as an indicator, it is evident
that January was the best business
month locally, so far in 1882. 1t is
also notable that the falling off from
last wear
Evening star., 1932-05-31
;ales Of Stocks on New York Exeh.nx.

1880 AA........ 100000 :2:00 Noon...... 100000
1870 Pm 100000 2:10 Pm
Dividend rates the above
Partly :Pus 4fs
Payable in stock. Payable stock
Plus 2es in gpecia
Plus 81 in regular
n Plus n $1,000 '-'
Evening star., 1932-05-31

The Union of South Africa has cut
the wages of workers on government
owned railways
Evening star., 1932-05-31

BANKS
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Three -fifths of all copper produced
and imported into Germany is now
used in making cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Potomac GAO

ROBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE,
% Florida Ave. NE.
9arsse Fla. Ave. NV. North 1o4es. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i i45s CLIFTON 81: N.W-Rooms. single or
lllS 9Th ST. N.W.-Three excellent home
s CO * On. meals daily all you can eat, 81 to
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE = Clean
rooms, wholesome home cooking; $500
wkly 1912 New Hampshire ave. NV. s.
1888 MORRISON Suspend Summer in
double rooms. fine meals; large veranda. 4.
Dupont CIRCLE. 1746 P st. NW-Beauti-
fully furnished rooms in lovely home; excel
lent meals; entertaining. free phone.
TRULY furnished rooms. home cooking, re-
ception room, radio, piano. For rates and
inform ,tion call Decatur 1887.
2i2i lst ST. N:W.-ReaI home for good peo-
pie Home cooking, reception room, phone,
garage.
2l2s 18Th ST. NV, Apt lone or two
young men TO board and share newly, fur.
nished apt; free phone; excellent meals; SO
per week. Dec. 2708. -
l74s QUE ST N.W-Furn. single, double
rooms; board optional; small family; contin-
1923 10th ST. NW;-Single. double rooms;
running water: North 1897.
1920 18th ST NW-Rooms for those desir-
ing homelike place to live; every comfort;
walking distance; excellent meals. So
1752-54 QUE ST. N.w.-Cool, Comfortable,
single and double rooms, continuous hot
water best home-cooked food. 12'
1881 IZtn 81. NW-bfignt, well Kept; con-
t!nuous hot water: reasonable. -
40 v ST. NW.-Clean. cool rooms. q block
from Rhode Island ave. and North Capitol
ST.: s2.50 and So week g.
1929 K ST. NV. the e-Maraue-Nicely
furnished room. semi-priyate bath: excellent
board. home cooking; quick service Sc
TERRACE HALL.
lA5 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
Attractive single and double room. newly
decorated: running water: excellent food:
spacious dining room: reasonable rates g.
1851 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
new boarding club for girls in large,
cool residence that has Just been redeco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Couple would like to keep house
and prepare meals in good home in return
70. food and room; would consider arrange
ment for Summer months or longer; refs
exchanged. Call Wis. 4l42. 5.
FOR ELDERLY LADY who requires some
nurse attention; prefer private home with
one who has had some training and expert
en- Give location and charges. Address
b. 337-C, Star Office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

1868 COLUMBIA RD.-LARGE LIVING RIM,
PED rm., dinette. kitchen. bath. porch; pri-
va1e entrance: $50. including gas. electricity.
THE WALLRAFF. 3o25 18th (NEAR COL.
rd Two and three large outside rooms,
soutnern exposure $3.50 and s52.5o.
2o4 10th ST: SE.-ENTIRE FLOOR, RMS,
sitchen, sink, semi-bath; gas, cleo, h.-w.h.,
9 closets; s23. So
1925 l6th ST.-ATTRACTIvE APT. OPPO-
ste Carlton; living-bed room. private bath;
8 montnS or year; l or people; $50 month.
Met 1918: Ideal central location.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID PLEASANT
'front.' bed-living room, furnished for house
keeping; plenty OF hot water Adams 0060.
LADY WILL SHARE BROOM, SLEEPING
porch, bath kitchenette apt with girl en-
ployed; attractive. Chastleton, Apt. $50.
223o CALIFORNIA ST. = CHARMING APT.
nome for the Summer at less than unfur-
nisheo rental reception room, living room,
dining room, 2 bed rooms 2 bath rooms,
kl6nen: June to Oct. Call North lo3s5 for
downtown. 112e 18th NW-LARGE RIM,
kitchen; dinette: dressing room, bath, Frig-
ldaire; bright, clean. Res. mgr. or Apt 5O6'
1923 M THOMAS CIRCLE)-Exceptionally
nice, LIST noor; rooms, reception hall, kitch-
enette. bath; clean. homelike reasonable rent.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS,
Sc, 81 and $40.
1912 18th St NV &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
ROOMS & BOARD-sUBURBAN.

Fifteen minutes to Capitol; large house. spa
clous GROUNDS; cool rooms. city conveniences;
Splendid. all home cooked meals. Phone
Clarendon 1916. g.
NEAR CAR LINE = Comfortably furnished
room, small private family; two men or
couple: home cooking. II Wine ave, Hyatts-
VILE. Nd. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

At last, sitting up Miranda discovered that his loin
cloth had been cut from his body. He gazed DULY
at his weapons, picked them up in wonderment sit
ting long. lingering them in stupid bewilderment
stumbled out into the jungle hundred yards
from his shelter he suddenly in sight of a
lion feeding upon its kill The beast growled ON
inously. Befudded as Miranda was only for mo-
ment did he remain motionless in the trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

When Miranda, the Spaniard, regained conscious
ness after being feed by the cudgel blow of the
witch doctors daughter, his campfire dead and
dawn had almost come. He felt weak and dizzy
found his thick hair matted with blood and great
wound in his scalp. It made him shudder and
turn so sick that he tainted. When again he opened
his eyes It was broad daylight, and he could not
even recall where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FIT. MYER HEIGHTS. VA. 1872 Alexandria
ave-, near Rosslyn-Room for rent, 10 min
cars for city. 4.
THRFTON. VA.--Desirabie furnished room,
ami, garage. shady lawn; private family,
562-W-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

When King Elkomoelhago sternly babe his daughter
striking Tarzan with her dagger, the princess
in fury cried angrily: He has dared to stare into
my eyes. He has refused to speak when he knew
that 1t would give me pleasure. He should be
killed." He is not yours to kill! returned the king
He belongs to Zoanthrohago." Il will buy him
then" cried Janzara, and turning to one OF her
warriors she commanded that zoanthrohago be
brought at once to the throne room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD

COUNTRY BOARD.
SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION on large
colonial estate. moderniZed: private golf
course. no fees; tennis, swimming. Best of
Southern cooking. Two hours from WASH
Inston. Only So per week end: sl3 weekly
and UP. Private cottages for parties.
MAJ. MARSHALL MACDONALD,
Media Farms. Charles Town. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

With panther-like spring he gained the low, swing
ing limb of the nearest tree Some hours after,
the lion vanished and Miranda dropped silently from
his place Of safety and disappeared amid the
riotous foliage along the elephant trail. His dia
monds were gone, but he would not have knoW
he did not miss her. The girl had defeated her own
purpose. for Uhha's blow had shattered the Span
iards reason. His brain but storehouse Of
useless memories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTEDLRoom with private bath. for gem
tleman, near Taft Bridge; state rates. Ad-
dress BOX 354-C, Star ONCE. y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
DRESS MATERIALS

48c Printed Rayons, dark
grounds, Sale. :. =. .29c
soc Printed Rayons, light
or dark, Sale. :. -. 3Sc
CSC Printed Rayons. 40 in,
SneciaI. Sale CSC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
SILK UNDERWEAR

Heavy rayon bloomers, Jan
uary Sale, pair. :. ..25c
59c Rayon Teddies, jan
uary Sale. =. :. .46c
79c Rayon Boomers. jan
uary Sale. ;. :. -. .b9c
81 one piece Silk Pajamas,
Sale. =. .ooC
81 Gowns and dance sets,
Sale. .79c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
RED SPREADS

One lot Rayon Spreads,
$2.5O to S4 Silk Spreads,
Sale. !. :. !. .S2.9S
$1.25 Austrian Spreads,
safe. =. Soe