davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
7-B Paperhanging and Painting

1ST CLASS Paper Hanging. 81 to $3.50 per
rm.: $50 samples & esti. free. 1r. o088
PAINTING, Houses a spec, lowest prices
guarn., esti. free. Mr.. Wills: DR.: 5OI2.
PAPER acknowledgements; estt. Tree.
Oh 20O4 FRANK JACKSON. Ir. GALS.
PAPER HANGING. painting; price right;
work guar, ref. Be 2403. 1915 Livingston:
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

WAsHER--Prima 0nickwaY. All safesE I'M
AxRES. 9TH 1oox and Downstairs lsScEe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
50 Accessories. Tires. Parts
IS Autos Wanted

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tons and curtains for
your car 2o2 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Is Factory, Office and Desk Space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
s ROOMS. S1E

COLORED-Byram, 1926; good 5-room Gou-
BILE. c.. W. pd.: red. $40. SCHMID 81
SMITH. INC. Ri 1857.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
SO Store, Office Supplies

bargains. 515 Oakland. CHI $685.
OFFICE Equipment used. Bargains. rifles.
Safe. Desks. Chairs. etc. Shaw Walker
Az Never Kiser. Ri 3448
TYPEWRITERS ssef Gent d, IL u ,s gaa0
TYPEWRITERS rented. $3.50 per mo-: Sc
Tor mo. woodstock. 317 N. Penn. L. 4712.
TYPEWRITERS-Port and standard
MACHINES, Terms, repairing. A. NC
Cullum. He. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
MERCHANDISE

IS Radios. Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

AIR COMPRESSOR, 2 Gu it. and
cylinder portable. Al condition. priced
very reasonable.
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE co.
1925 E. Washington st. Ir. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

P0TTT rs Stone. Jars. reduced prices.
" 4 Liza We deliver. WEST END
BOTTLE CO., 533 w. Pearl st. Ii. S085.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

SEWING MCHS. repaired, All makes: spe-
cIal price. White Sewing Ma. Co. Ri. ass.
SINGER Machine: sews good: SO. Portable
ington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
21 Unfinished Apartments

GENERAL, ELECTRIC refrigerated apis.
Real values and ideal locations. Call Ri.
94l2 Apt. House Division.
ALA, A., l926-Mod. 5-rm. apt, airy rms,
porches. in-a-door, fireplace. Frigidaire:
iaun., gar, hit. g. wat. pd.. low rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
MERCHANDISE

40 Wanted to Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

TRADE-Beautiful radio. new Apex cleo
Mass. Ave. or Ri. 6167. Mr.. Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

BEvILLE. N. 325-5 rooms. bath. modern,
furnished home. lights. gas water in
Guided: $3.50 month. Oh. 6819 or Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
IS Household Goods

ALL TEMPERATURES under 90: always IN
1ceY air refrtgerators. Let us explain.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.. 1000 Northwest
ern Ave. Ia. oeA9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

HOUSE TRALER-7x15, will make Office.
tool rm., or small restaurant; first $50
takes it, 332 w. McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Counters, refrigerators, vegetable spray
counters, built to order, remodeling and
repairing; reas. prices. Used fixtures. 1916
E. Michigan CHI 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

WATERPROOF truck covers;'' all sizes
TARPAULIN CO.. 1902 w. Washington
WRINGER ROLLS-For all washers. fac
tory distributor. 2609 E. Wash. Oh 6852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

10 Rooms with Board
ALABAMA, N, 1224-Large rm., twin beds:
steam heat Sc each; good meals.
BROADWAY, 1732-Warm front room:
home cooking; privileges He. 1899.
CENTRAL 1960-Large. attractive rm.. ex-
cellent meals for 2. 81. Ha. 4171-M.
CENTRAL, 1884, APT. 4-Lge., attractive
rm., steam ht.; gar. opt. Ha. 3802-W.
CENTRAL, 2820-Large, warm room; next
to bath; home cooking. Ha. 1677-R.
DELAWARE, N, 26O2-Twin beds, front
rm., gar; $3.50 each; $6.75 Tor !. Ha.
1919.
ILLINOIS. N, 2269-Nicely furn: rm., home
cooking; privil.; constant hot water,
telephone. excellent car service: reas.
LAUREL. 8l8-Attractive warm front I'M,
home cooking for q: mr.. car. DR.. 0882-J.
LINCOLN, 825-Nice, warm rm.. with
meals; small fam; mr.. bus. Dr.. 7O51-W.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2062-Front rm., twin
beds, shower; good meals. Ia. 6916.
PARK, 1546-Good heat; near bath: home
cooking; garage optional. Ri. 2093.
PARK, s203-Widow's home: lovely. rm..
twin beds: So & $4: meals opt. wa. zl65-J
TACOMA, N. 2O2-Rm. bd.. laundry gar.
priv. family, ! or men. On. S658-R.
REAL HOME-Steam heat. twin beds.
radio: meals opt Wa. 1856. COS e. S2nd:
RM. for mother and child; home cooking;
near school and car. Ha. 1072.
CHILD-Mothers care. Lovely suburb.
home. Close in. Ice. ward. BE. S3lo R-2.
LOVELY rm Widows home. ! or 2: home
cooking: $3.50. Mr.. car. DR.. 2912-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

= mile S. of Brookville Rd. on Arlington.
OIL BURNER, "Super," good used Burner.
complete installation, S160. HUI. 1897.
SHOWCASES: sizes 6-s-10: $40 for all
ass w Wash ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
As Business Opportunities

FURNITURE and tool store for sale at bar
gain price. 357 Mass. Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Chinese at MdnchuH
To Form Government

TOKYO, Oct. l G.N.SO.-Chi-
nese insurgents in Manchuria are
seeking to establish an indie
pendent government at Manchuli,
recently seized by the rebels, &C
cording to reports today. This
done. the reports said, they plan
to attack Tsitsihar.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
MRS. ERLANGER
WEDDING NEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. IA new
love and prospects of an almost
immediate marriage have come
into the life of Mrs. Charlotte
Fixel Erlanger, who was recently
awarded the widows share of the
estate of her common-laW huS-
band, the late Abraham Erlanger,
Snowman.
Yesterday, escorted by Benjamin
Abrams, middle-aged and prosper
Gus New York cloak and suit man
ufacturer, Mrs. Erlanger and a
chaperoning party of four friends
left in the Abrams Rolls-Royce for
Atlantic City.
Before she left, with enough
baggage for a brief honeymoon,
the attractive widow pledged her
friends to utmost secrecy, after
announcing she was to be married
today or tomorrow"
Among others to whom Mrs.
Erlanger confided her happiness
was Clara Kalisher, music teacher
and an intimate friend for many
years.
Miss Kalisher said the Abrams
Erlanger romance had begun in
Chicago about six weeks ago,
while Mrs. Erlanger was visiting
friends there.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
MEXICAN PAPER
FLAYS POPE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1 GNSD.
A vigorous reply to the encyclical
of Pope Plus xI concerning re-
ligious persecution in Mexico was
made today by Ell Nacional, Off
cial organ of the dominant Ma
tional revolutionary party.
The paper described the papal
letter as "menacing and injurious"
to the people and government Of
Mexico and condemned it as a
criminal interference by the
Vatican in domestic affairs"
Ell Nacional was the only news
paper in Mexico City to make
any mention of the encyclical.
The newspaper carried a brief
summary of its principal points
and then went on to attack it
and reiterate the charge that
Mexican clergy were responsible
for the assassination of Presi-
dent-elect Alvaro Obregon."
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
7 IN PERSONNEL
MERCER OUT

The merger of the Personnel
Classification Board with the
Civil Service Commission, effec-
tive today, was achieved by drop
ping only seven of the Boards
employees from the pay rolls, it
was announced today.
Thirteen of the Boards staff
of SO were transferred to other
Federal jobs before the merger
took place, two were furloughed
indefinitely, two will be fur.
loughed November l, and pos
sibly three more will be fur
loughed then because their hus-
bands also have Federal jobs.
Three persons are still on indef-
mite status.
In all, the new Division Of
Personnel Classification of the
Commission, evolving out Of the
merged Board, will function with
20 fewer employees than the So
the Board needed.
William H. McReynolds, the
Boards director. and Paul N.
Peck, its executive officer. were
transferred permanently to the
Bureau of the Budget. Ismar Bar
UGH, former assistant director Of
the Board, has been made chief
of the new division, with Joseph
L. Spilman, former assistant ex-
ecutiVe officer, as assistant chief.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
NJ N'KEE PAY CUTS
HIT BY TIGER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 G.N.SO.
Tammany Hall, bending every eff
fort to maintain its control of
municipal affairs, launched its
second offensive against Acting
Mayor Joseph v. Mckee today
when resolution providing that
the annual budget be put in the
hands of the board of estimate as
a whole. rather than in the hands
of the mayor was turned over to
the Tammany-controlled board
for passage.
Comptroller Charles Berry in
troduced the resolution and it
passed by an 11-to-5 vote. Accord
ing to the rules of the board, it
must come up again if not passed
by a two-thirds vote, but mere
majority vote then insures pass
age.
This will mean that a curb will
be put on Mayor McKee's wage
Slashing scheme. Berry and other
Tammany members of the board
believe different forms of economy
should be tried first, and that
wage SlaShing should be last re-
sort.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
IS Scared
BY HOT GREASE

The condition of Gladys Jer-
man, 14-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Jerman,
who was seriously burned last
night in her home in the 23OO
block of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
was described as slightly i'm
proved at Children's Hospital
today.
The baby was scared from
head to foot by the contents of
a pan of hot grease. Mrs. Jer-
man said she had just finished
washing dishes after supper when
she removed the pan from the
stove, placing it on a small table.
The baby reached to the table
top and overturned the pan while
her mothers back was turned.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Hoover TdLkie
SiLenced By
Injunction

NEW YORK, Oct. l Q.N.S0.
The Republican national COM
mittee was temporarily en-
joined today from distributing
prints of The Master of Emer-
gencies," a sound film depict
ing incidents in the life of
President Hoover, for use dur
ing the campaign.
Justice Edward j. McGold-
rick granted the injunction on
default, on the application of
Lowell H. Brown, producer of
the film, on the ground the
committee had violated its
contract.
Brown charged his contract
gave him exclusive distribution
rights, but that the committee
made duplicates and undersold
him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DIVORCE
REPORTED NEAR

Charlotte Hanna Hume, grand
daughter of Mark Hanna, and
her husband, Richard Hume,
scion of an old Washington
family, are at the parting of the
ways, according to reports current
in Washington social circles.
Mrs. Hume is only 81 but her
romance has supplied Washing
ton society with much converse
ton since her elopement with
Hume when she was Is.
Then in February, 1881, the
young matron out of a clear sky
announced she did not love her
husband any longer but was
enamored with the boy next
door," Reed Smoot Carbon, grand
son of Senator Reed Smoot. At
that time Mrs. Hume said she
had made up her mind to divorce
her husband.
But the threatened divorce did
not materialiZe. Instead there
was a reconciliation, and shortly
afterwal 5 baby boy, Peter, was
adopted.
Now, however, friends say Mrs.
Hume is going to Reno soon TO
shed the marital shackles. She
and her husband now occupy
separate apartments-she is at
the Mayflower Hotel. while Hume
is at Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
POWER RENTAL
FEES RAPED

Excessive service fees paid to
an affiliated company here were
largely responsible for the deficit
on the books of the Johnstown
Fuel Supply Co.. of Johnstown,
Pa, from 1927 to 1929, accord
ing to a Government examiners
report made available at the
Federal Trade Commission today.
This payment of high service
fees to affiliated companies was
one of the methods by which the
Associated Gas and Electric Sys.
tenn kept the profits of small
operating companies moving up
to the main holding companies
of the system. Commission Ex-
aminer Charles Nodder, who
compiled the report, told Inter-
national News Service.
In the case of the Johnstown
Fuel Supply Co., Nodder's report
showed the company steadily in
creased the fees it paid the Penn
Electric Co., for the rental of
the latter's distribution service,
which was used exclusively by
the Johnstown Co. Both the
latter and the Penn Electric Co.,
were controlled by the Pennsyl-
vania Electric Corp, which was
sub-holding company of the
Associated system.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
.ARDMAN CASE
ARRESTSDUE

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. / G.N.SD.
Arrests were expected today un-
der a mail fraud indictment re-
turned by the Federal grand jury
here in connection with the sale
of bonds of the Wardman Real
Estate Properties Corporation by
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Chicago and
New York brokerage concern.
Names of the individuals or
company appearing in the true
bill were not divulged. Warrants
for those named were to be de-
livered to the Federal marshal
today for serving.
The indictment, handed up late
Yesterday to Judge Ferdinand A.
Geiger, was the result of years
investigation by the Federal gov
ernment of the negotiations of
syndicate headed by Halsey
Stuart, and formed for the pur-
pose of underwriting $13,000,000
in bonds of the Wardman Proper
ties, a Wahsington Cd. c. firm.
Many complaints of investors
had been received by Govern
ment authorities concerning the
sale of the bonds whose original
price was $100 and whose pres
ent market value is $40. No in
terest on the bonds has been
YOoiG
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
PARIS
DEFINITION Of
SOLDIER"
American Acceptance Given
In Exchange for Support
of Arms Cut Plan

GENEVA, Oct. 1 (I.N.S.).
In exchange for Frances ac-
ceptance in principle of Presi-
dent Hoover s one-third arma-
ment reduction plan, the United
States today made a broad
concession to France with re-
gard to Europe's "political
armies. "
Addressing the committee of eff,
fectiveness of the Disarmament
Conference, Hugh Wilson, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Switzerland
announced agreement to the
French plan of enlarging the def
milton of soldier" to include "all
military organized formations"
French Pleased
French circles expressed great
satisfaction over Wilson'S an
nouncement, holding it opened
the way for thoroughgoing discus
sion of the growth of unofficial
militarism" in Germany and italy,
which has caused frequent pangs
of apprehension in Paris.
1t means, according to the
French view, that Adolph Hitler's
militant Nazi Brownshirts and the
German Steelhelmets-the organ
lied League of War Veterans
will be subjected to searching ex-
animation by the Disarmament
Conference when it reassembles.
MuSsolini's Italian Blackshirts
may also be Scrutinized to deter
mine their potential use as mil
itary effectives in time of war.
Paul-Boncour's' Thesis
Inclusion of these unofficial
armies" in disarmament discus
sion is the pet thesis of Joseph
Paul-Boncour, French minister of
war, American concurrence with
the French position is taken to
be the result of the recent under
standing for closer disarmament
cooperation between the United
States and France, reached when
Premier Edouard Herriot prom
ised Senator David A. Reed in
Paris that he was ready to &C
cept the Hoover plan.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DESP|TESAVINC,
DEFICIT RISES

Pay cutting and other govern
mental economies the first quar-
ter of the 1888 fiscal year failed
by $19,O00,O0O to bring about
reduction in expenditures equal
to the drop in receipts.
Figures available at the Treas
ury today indicated total receipts
for the July-September period
would be reduced about $685.
$4,000 from the same period of
last year, while expenditures
would show cut of $137, 1897 900.
For the first % days of the
month receipts amounted to $427,-
100000 and expenditures $128,-
794,754, leaving a deficit of $400,-
$4,000 as compared with $780,
$4,000 September %, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Country SAVED
ByPress, Says
News Expert

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. l 0.N.S0 American
newspapers, patriotic and bet
ter managed than our Gov
ernment and our banks" were
credited today with having
prevented social revolution in
the United States"
Dean Carl w. Ackerman, OF
the Pulitzer School of Journal
ism, Columbia University, told
West Virginia publishers and
editors that newspaper read
ers should be thankful the
press has been better managed
than OIL. :. Government and our
banks, for without these rare
engines for communicative
knowledge of truth. we might
have initiated Russia and in
definitely postponed restoration
of profit in business and COM
fort and happiness in our
homes"
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
BIRTH CONTROL
WINS D. K.

GENEVA, Oct. / G.N.SJ.-
Birth control is desirable under
certain circumstances. the Hy-
gienic Committee of the League
of Nations declared today in a
report on the protection of
mothers and young babies. 1t
said:
"Tn view of the dangers of
abortion, even therapeutic, the
committee esteems that in GER
tain cases of grave malady,
where a wOman's life is en-
dangered by possible childbirth,
it is better to prevent cOncep-
tion than to interrupt it."
The brief paragraph dealing
with the controversial subject was
inserted in the report only after
warm discussion. The committe
consists of 26 medical leaders
from as many nations, including
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
mings, of the United States
Health Service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Chest Gets Backing
Of d. C.. Merchants

Approval of the Community
Chest and Red Cross campaigns
for funds in November has been
voted by the board of governors
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, President Mark
Lansburgh announced today.
The officials Of the organiza-
ton also decided yesterday again
to cooperate with the Postoffice
Department in the annual mail
early-shop early" campaign to
avoid the former Christmas mail
congestion. They also decided to
cooperate in the Fire Prevention
Week" beginning october 8 and
the community Halloween celebra"
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
HERNDON SCHOOL
ORATORS COMPETE
Virginia Thompson Selected
as Representative in Fair
fax PreIiminaries.

HERNDON, Va. March 1.-THE
Herndon High School preliminaries in
the ninth annual oratorical contest
on the Constitution of the United
States were held at the school yester-
| day to determine the winners to repre-
sent the school in the Fairfax County
| preliminaries to be held at the Falls
Church High School on April l3.
The program opened with one stanza
of The Star Spangled Banner" by the
| school. followed by the oraticns
Lucille Sanders spoke on The Citi-
zen-His Privileges and Duties Under
the Constitution; John Lourim, THE
| Citizen-His Duties and Opportunities
Under the Constitution: Emily Day,
Origin of the Constitution" Virginia
Thompson. Tests of the Constitution y
and Culver Gates, Personalities of the
Constitution"
At the close of the orstions a selec-
ton was given by the school orchestra
followed by vocal solo by Mrs. Ernest
Gibson.
The following students were an
nounced as winners of the contest:
Virginia Thompson, first: Emily Day,
second, John Lourim, third.
Miss Thompson is Is years old and
a Junior in high school. She has par
tlcipated in athletics at her school and
held several Offices in her class organi-
zation. She is the daughter of Mrs.
B. M. Thompson of Herndon.
Mrs. Arthur Buell. Mrs F. W. Robin
son and Rev. Arthur LIE B. Ribble acted
as judges of the contest, assisted by
the Faculty Committee. composed of
Mrs. @. K. White, Mrs E. M Middleton
and E. j, Heglar
Evening star., 1932-03-17
TWO MEN STRANGLED
TO DEATH WITH CORDS
Police Find Bodies on Roof of Six.
Story Tenement in New
York City.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE bodies
of two men, who had been strangled
with a sash cord, were found yesterday
on the roof of a six-Story tenement in
Thompson street.
The men were identified by means
of fingerprints as Gerald Vernotico of
Prince street and Antonio LonZo, both
of whom had been arrested on grand
larceny charges. The charge against
Lonzo was subsequently dismissed, but
no disposition had been made of YER
notices case.
Residents in the building told police
they heard brief scuffie on the roof
The janitor found the bodies II hours
later.
The police theorized that the actual
killings occurred in an apartment on
nearby Spring street and the bodies
were dragged to. where they were found
along the roofs of other buildings.
Bloodstains we're found in the apart
ment and the furniture was overturned
Evening star., 1932-03-17
OFF|C|ALSAT ODDS.
ON FRENCH RULING
Commerce and Agriculture
Departments Disagree on
Fruit Requirement.

The Commerce and Agriculture De-
partments we're at odds today over the
stringency of Frances regulations gov
erning importation OF fruit.
An Agriculture Department officials
statement that the regulations amounted
virtually to an embargo" was countered
at the Commerce Department with the
prediction a satisfactory arrangement
would be worked out between this coun-
try and France for importation of
American fruit.
Require Certificate.
In regulations governing fruit i'm
ports. the French ministry of agrlcu.-
ture night before last required "a GER
tificate of inspection delivered by COM
petent authorities CT the country of
origin guaranteeing absolutely that the
fruit does not carry San Jose scale
Apples, exported to France in guam
titles worth millions of dollars, are one
of the principal commodities affected.
E. r. Sasscer, foreign quarantines d-
vision chief at the Agriculture Depart
ment, said it would be practically i'm
possible to guarantee" freedom Of the
shipments from the scale and that such
a requirement amounted virtually to
an embargo" He said his view was
personal rather than official, but it is
obvious we could not inspect every ap-
pie and that would be necessary for us
10 issue guarantee
Minimize Regulation.
The Commerce Department was in
clined to minimize the stringency of
the regulation. Henry Chalmers, foreign
tariffs chief, said he did not believe it
would be an masquerade barrier" and
predicted a satisfactory arrangement
would be worked out by the Washington
and Paris Agriculture Departments.
At the Agriculture Department it was
said meeting of several bureau chiefs
which Secretary Hyde might attend
would probably be necessary before an
Official announcement could be made
regarding the departments part in car
rying out the French requirements.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Bandettes, Csc
Were 81

l0S Dainty Uplift Brassieres,
In numerous styles; narrow
and medium widths. Sizes 50
to 38 in lot, but not every size
in each style.
2 Side and Front Hook Gird,es:
also, Garter Bras ieres
Broken sizes. Were 50. Now 65c
81 Bandettes and Garter Belts;
some slightly soiled. Were 81.
n. noW :.....: .:........c5 Csc each
SO Bandettes. in several STYLES:
soiled.. Broken sizes. Were
o6c. Now .. I0c
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Cotton Gowns, lSc
Were SIC

So Soft Cotton Gowns, trim
med with touches of applique
and embroidery; flesh and
peach. Small sizes.
20 pairs and 2 piece Cotton
Pajamas. in gay floral prints.
some slightly mussed. Sizes
is and II. Were 81. Now. 1Sc
4S Flannelette Gowns and Pa
Jamas; broken size range
Soiled and mussed. Reduced
W '''.''. s.............. G0c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE