davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-03
Wool Means ~All WOOL

Whenever you blankets, bathing suits, cloth
ing or what advertised in Washington you can
be confident that if the advertisement states
wool" the material is "all wool"
For the merchants of Washington, cooperating
with the Better Business Bureau, exert caution to
be sure that customers will not be the victims of
Misrepresentation. They follow standard that
wool whenever advertised applies only to pure
garments, and "wool-mixed' or cotton and wool"
are the terms used to advertise merchandise that
is not one hundred percent wool.
ITO err is human" and sometimes merchants omit
the qualification of partwool merchandise. To
check up these errors, the Better Business
Bureau constantly examines advertising and in
vestigates merchandise.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
ates with and supports
the Better Business Bu-
reau for your protection.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

7:l5-"Our Vanishing Freedom" by
Merle Thorpe.
7:3o-George Olsen's Orchestra.
7:45-Mayfower Orchestra.
s:OO-S:01
I ANOTHER AMERICAN BOSCH
AUTO RADIO FREE
THIS WEEK
Tune in-Drive in
DUPONT GARAGE
2O20 M Street Northwest
Washington's Oldest Garage
Evening star., 1932-12-03

Dinner. Alpha Tau Omega, 1917 G
street, pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-03

street, 6p.n.
Dance, Curley Club, Continental
Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Potomac Post and Auxili-
airy, v. r. W., Soldier, Sailor and Marine
Club, l0l5 l. street, $50 pm.
Community Dance, Langley Junior
High School First and T streets north
east, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILIT

Bid, Asked
Amer. Tel. & Tel 4i2s a.. 1907 go.
Am. Tel & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s...... 98i4 $50.
Anac1sta g. Pot. R. r. 5S.... 81 55
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s....,...... S414 .....
c. & p. Tel. of Va. 5s...,.,, SO ...
CAPITAL Traction r. R. 5s.... SIS SO
City G Suburban 5s............ 4834 50
Georget0wn Gas 1st 5s........ $685. 1904
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5'(....... 1907 -.
Potomac EleC. IS 1858 ......... los = 49,.
Wash, Alex. &, Mt. Vernon eff. 2 .....
WASHINGTON Gas 4l2s.......... 81 80
Washington Gas 5s............ 9934 l00l4
Wash. Gas IS, series AM. 90 100
Wash, Gas 6s, series B B........ l0ll2 1922
WASH Rwy. {: EleC. 4S........ 90 SO
MISCELLANEOUS
Barber & Ross. Inc. 6izs.. so .
Chevy Chase Club 5 5igS......... 90 l0O2
COLUMBIA Country Cmo 5izs.. 100 I03
W. N. Cold Storaee 5s........ "a ..,..
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, "a; tub, %
Eggs-Hennery, II; current re-
ceipts II.
Poultry, alive - Old toms, l5al8;
young toms, %; hens, 23a26; crooked
breasts, l8; Spring broilers, IL to 3b
pounds, 25a27; Leghorn broilers, 2Oa22;
winter chickens, l8a20; stays, IL; hens,
large, 16al8; medium, 16a18; Leghorn
mems; d3al4 capons, large. 3Oa32;
SnlaH' Sl' ZOa23; slips, 18; roosters. 10;
Keats, young, 45a50; old, 25a3O.
l8a2l; young toms, 25; hens. 26a29;
crooked breasts, %; Spring broilers,
| Z to 3l2 pounds, 28a3O; Leghorn
brollers, 23a24; Winter chickens. 2la23;
stays, Is; ROSTERS, IL; hens, large.
1927; hens, medium, 19a2l; Leghorn
mems, l6aI5 capons, large, 33a35;
small, 23a26; slips, 81; roosters, 13;
keats, young, 6Oa7O; old. 3Oa4O.
Meats - Beef, prime, IA; good. 13:
veal, top, 13; good 12; lamb, top. IS;
good, IT; pork loins, 16; fresh hams,
Is; smoked hams, T. strip bacon, II;
lard 7l5; compound. z.
Live stock-Hogs, lights and medi-
urns, 4.50; heavies, 3.75a4.25 pigs,
1.OUdt.OU, IOuBIlS, &.UUdOUU, CdlNtS, O.OO
a6.5O; lambs, 4.00a750; Spring lambs,
900a9.50.
Fruits - Strawberries, pints, %;
quarts, so; apples, bushel baskets,
75a125; fancy box stock, 5Oa2.50:
oranges, 3.50a4.50; lemons, 400a4 so;
grapefruit, 225a3.00; honeydews, Chile,
l75a200; pears, 3.50a450; alligator
pears, 200a300; pineapples, 425; ba-
nanas, 1.00a200; lines. per 100, 200;
rhubarb. hothouse, 75a85; plumS, l50a
200; nectarines, $50; cranberries, 4.50.
egetables-Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.25a1 40; New York, LIS;
idaho bakers. 2.25a250: new, bushel,
1.75a2 90; seed, 150-pound sacks, Lisa
225; sweets, 75a1 90: string beans, 500
a55O; lmas, 600; spinach, Texas, 1.00a
125; Norfolk, 75a1. 90; kale, 40a60;
cabbage, 200a210; celery, 2.50a350;
eggplant, 300a3.50; peppers. 3.50a400;
cucumbers, Florida. baskets, 4.00a5.00;
turnips, crates, 3.00a3.50; beets, 2.75a
800; carrots. 3.50a4.00; ome-grown,
bushel. 200; tomatoes, pans, originals,
250a3.00; repacks, 3 pans. 2.25a2.50;
mushrooms, 85a1.00; peas, California.
crates, 500a5.so; Florida. baskets, 800
a3.5o; squash, $50; lettuce. Iceberg.
225a2.5o; asparagus, California, dozen
punches, 4.00a6.00.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
CURB SHARES FIRM
IN HIGHER RANGE
Volume of Trading Increases
as Numerous Gains
Are Scored.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ihe star.
NEW YORK, April 15-The Curb
Exchange opened active and higher to-
day and maintained its initial trends.
Dealings increased in the early after
noon, though advances were less rapid
than in the morning trading
Electric Bond & Share rose las points
to 1884. Middle West Utilities, at "a.
was unchanged. Cities Service and
Standard Oil of Indiana we're up frac-
tionally Humble Oil advanced nearly
2 points and Gut Oh rose more than
a point
The upward trend today was predi-
Gated on numerous factors. The Federal
Reserve System by adding more than
SlOO 100000 to its United States Gov
ernment bond holdings clearly indi-
Gated that it is trying to end the
defiation that has been going on in
commodities and securities. The whole
public utility situation was much clari-
fed today by the appointment CT a
receiver for the Middle West Utilities
Co and by statements made by the
Electric Bond & Share Co.
Receivership for Middle West Utilities
came after severe shrinkage of its
securities. Inability to meet a June
maturity of $10,000,000 occasioned the
biggest utility failure this country has
ever witnessed. From the point of view
of the curb market. however, actual ap-
pointment of the Middle West Utilities
receiver will do much to clear the
atmosphere, for such move checks the
food of rumors and ccnjectures about
this and other concerns.
Commonwealth Edison, one of the
principal operating utilities in the insult
group and which is in no way connected
with the Middle West receivership. rail-
lied II points in the first two hours
today, or 20 points within the last "a
hours.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BONDS ARE HIGHER
IN ACTIVE MARKET
u. S. Government Issues
Again Lead Way in Fur
ther Advance.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 15-Bonds moved
substantially higher today and trading
continued active as the corporation and
foreign dollar groups followed United
States Government issues into higher
ground
At the opening Treasury and Liberty
bonds, under the stimulus of another
large increase in the Federal Reserve
Bank holdings of Governments, gained
a to y point. and they later extended
their gains. The entirely tax-exempt
Liberty 3ias, Panama IS and Conver-
sion IS were pushed up to new high
prices for the movement. The Liberty
3l2s at today's prices yield less than
180 per cent, which, in consideration
Of the fact that they are not likely
to be called this year, indicates the
scarcity values that have accrued to any
issue that offers an escape from in
creased income taxes.
Other lOng-term Governments. not
taX-eXempt beyond $4,000 of income,
were quoted around a $40 to $50 per
cent yield basis. Brisk buying coming
into the low coupon Treasures still
selling at a discount. The recently
issued 33i per cent notes were actively
traded at more than points premium.
MuniCipals were again higher, al
though the upward movement has al
ready carried them to prices where they
reflect the ease in money rates attend
ing the Federal reserves new policy.
New York City will require S146.00O 900
during the remainder of this year to
take care of existing contract liability.
but budget financing for the second
half tax collections will be provided for
out of the Sl51 100000 revolving fund
already in existence. Small new mu-
nicipal offerings today were reported
going well.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
JUNIOR BANKERS
AWARDED HONORS
Certificates for Half Years
Work Presented at Public
Meeting.

At the annual Spring open meeting
of Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, President Aubrey o.
Dooley presiding, certificates for the
first semester were awarded to the
junior bankers of the city as follows
Prestandard certificates-Lucille Barry,
Arsena Fopless, Elizabeth w Hussey,
American Security e. Trust: Eugene J.
Horak, Bank of Brightwood; Edward
Lee Howard, jr., District National; Jack
Lyons. w. B. Hibbs e. Co.; Leland T.
Jordan, Lincoln National; Susan T.
Carter Morris Plan; Clement H. Brooke.
Raymond B. Payson, S. Mason Wagner.
National Bank of Washington: Reginald
j. O'Donnell, National Savings & Trust !;
j. Stone Noyes. Park Savings; Elijah
w. Ball, Potomac Savings; Kenneth
Davis, Miriam c. Fort, Riggs National:
Lloyd r. Coates, Second National; Edna
l.. Christensen, Carl F. Hermann. ].
Kennedy Irelan, Lundeen v. Steele,
Daniel j. Tyrrell, Washington Loan &
Trust, and William T. Matthews, Wash
ington Mechanics Savings.
Standard ertificates-Garth L. Beaver.
Chevy Chase Savings Robert w.
Crandall. Commercial National; T. j.
MacWilliams and r. Edmund Novel;
Federal-American National Bank &
Trust Co, and c. Earl Dawson, Second
National.
Special graduate certificates in COM
mercial banking-Fred A. Lohmeyer,
National Metropolitan; Herbert S.
Schaefer, Riggs National. and James E.
Lunsford, Security Savings & Com
mercial
Special graduate certificate in invest
ment banking-Fred A. Lohmeyer, Ma
tional Metropolitan.
Special graduate certificates in trust
banking-Fred A. Lohmeyer, National
Metropolitan, and Dalton A. Cook,
Federal-American National Bank e.
Trust Co.
The meeting was held in the Gordon
Junior High School, followed by a play
by the American Security Club, and by
dancing.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
RECEIVERS WILL PAY
DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-After a wait
of nearly 80 years, creditors of the old
City Trust & Banking Co. that went
into the hands of receivers are about
to receive what is believed to be a final
dividend. Some will get as little as l
cent
1t is the fifth dividend since the
bank failed in June, 1903, and will
bring the total paid depositors and
others about 40 per cent of their claims
Most of the depositors of the defunct
bank had forgotten they ever had an
account there and the dividend notice
came as a surprise.
George Dobbin Penniman, one of the
receivers, said the dividend checks will
be mailed in about 10 days and will
represent .0067 per cent on $421. .287 "a
which the bank owed to 2,015 depositors
and others.
This dividend was made possible by
the receivers collecting S2,823.19, mostly
from an insurance policy that was not
known of at the time the bank failed,
said Mr.. Penniman.
The receivers spent 2 cents for
stamp to send out each notice and will
spend an additional 2 cents to mail each
check. Thus, said Mr.. Penniman, it
will cost at least cents to pay l cent
in many Instances.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
SAVINGS BANK,
FIRE INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc. com ..........
Col Medical Bldg. Corp. o.. 90 los
D. c Paper Mfg pfd .......... 49,. 5
DIST. Natl Sec. pfd ........... 90 rs
Emer. Bromo-SelZ "A o.. 25Ez IS
Federal Storage pfd ON. go ....
FED Am. Co com. q 900. 49,. 1872 l4is
Fed-Am Co. pfd. t6l......... IT 1914
LBnston Monotype go .......... so 81
Mer. Tr. a. StRe. com. t7) 100. 80 10
Mer. TT. & Stge. pfd d.. 74lz go
MerRenthaier Linotype 80 -. ASA 81
Natl Mtge Inv pfd. o.. ga ga
Peoples Drug Stores pfd GA. SS 49,.
Real Est. NJ & G. pfd. 49, -. 4t4 6
Security Storage (5&1......... e79a l0ila
Ter. Ref VIII Corp Oh. AZ so
The Carpet Corp. t2)......... 7a 10
W Mech Mtee com d.. 8i2 .....
Wash Med Bids Corp. ~ .... 30 los
Wdwd. & Lothrop com. G.20).. 1914 SO
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Dividend rates IN dollars based ON last
guaIsteIy or semi-annual payment. sEx
dlyyldend fPartly extra. tPluS a. in stock
a a atPayaoie n cash or stock. PAYABLE in
STOCK. Adjustment dividend. Plus So
IN stock. Plus 90 in stock h Plus ii.
IN stock. Plus go in stock k Plus 10G
IN STOCK. m Plus 80 in stock n Plus az, in
stock. D Paid last year-no regular rate. :"
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Average Yield 1881 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, April Is (P).-The aver
age yield on the $50 active cash divi-
dend-paying common stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange was
1881 per cent at the beginning of April,
according to a survey by Moodys. This
contrasts with $40 per cent on March
and 1882 per cent early in February.
The weighted average cash dividend
rate for 500 identical common stocks
was S1.67 per share on March 81,
against S1.76 at the end of February
and s2.54 a year ago. The peak rate
during the last three years was $306, in
March, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Buying of Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, April Is (SpeciaD -
The recent increased buying of Liberty
bonds by the Federal Reserve Bank is
reported to have been in preparation
for the extension of support to the
stock market. With the member banks
disposing of their long term Govern
ment bonds they are in a position to
utilize their resources toward stability
in the stock market and increased
business activity.
Because of the improvement in the
general banking situation, as atteSted
by the return flow of money to the
banks and the smaller number of bank
closings, it is expected that less atten-
tion will be given to the policy of
keeping liquid.
The banking institutions now are
expected to begin purchasing securities
Country banks recently have appeared
in the market as buyers of bonds.
Egypt's population, estimated at 8, 900, =
600 so years ago, has decreased one
third
Evening star., 1932-04-15
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Opening
cotton prices today were off 2 points
to up 4. Trading was fairly active, wi$h
brisk demand from the trade for Nav
contracts.
Opening prices were; May, 6.33, I'D 4;
July, 6.48, unchanged: October, 6.7l,
of 2; December. 6.89, unchanged;
January, 6.93, unchanged, and March,
713, up l.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
DEPLETI0NS OF WHEAT
SURPRISES ARE SHOWN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Some idea of the depletion of wheat
surpluses throughout the world is
gained from a Commerce Department
report which showed that Canadian
stocks on March 81 totaled 243, 300, 900
bushels, a reduction of 37,0O0,0 900
bushels from the same date last year.
The report was based on an official
Canadian estimate, which stated that
mills totaled 1921 900; in transit,
$4,000 bushels, and wheat in the
hands of farms, 58,651 900 bushels.
Wheat held by farmers there is 35,O00,-
600 bushels under the volume of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-S1, 900 at 102.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$1, 900 at 100; $500
at 1O0ls.
Potomac Electric 81 pfd-3 at 10.
Norfolk g. Washington Steamboat Co.,
at 1876. at 1876.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 36la.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Likelihood of
some moisture relief in drought terri
tory led to early downturns of grain
values today. Indications, however, were
for continued absence of rain through
out districts where moisture was most
needed
Opening at 81 to cent decline, wheat
atterward held near the initial limits.
Corn started 4 to 5s off and subse-
quently steadied.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY

Amer Sec q IT. Co r5l...... 299 3l5
Ga "a ssL 4 II u23 7r.ls;... S555 400
Union Trust 1851 -.-......... 1911 200
Wash. Loan & Trust G4... 400 44O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Women's Federated Clubs
To Hold Convention

The Washington Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs will meet in
their 18th annual convention, begin
ming a three-day session next We'd
nesday at Seiourner Truth Home,
1422 23rd Avenue. Representatives
from clubs in Bremerton, Tacoma,
Everett, Ellensburg and Yakima, to-
gether with delegates from the Seat
tie clubs viii make a gathering of
fifty women leaders in civic, social
and church spheres of their commu-
nifty. The opening session next We'd
nesday will be marked by a banquet
at 1880 p. m. to which the public
is invited. Mrs. j. B. Samuels of
Everett will preside and a feature
will be the annual address of the
state president, Mrs. Alice Howard
of Seattle. A well-rounded program
has been arranged for the three days
session, next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Simmons Made
Jim Grow Speech
CONTINUED from Page -

kContlhued from rage
with a passionate plea for justice
to the Negro, he was accorded an
ovation greater than any ever given
a convention speaker since the late
James G. Blame delivered his men,
orable "Plumed Knight grafton.
Simmons praised the Republican
party and the "lily-whites" of the
South. He said all that the Negroes
possess, they owe to the Republican
party and that they should continue
to follow Abraham Lincoln.
He told the convention that the
Republican party was the ship and
all else was the sea, and all Negroes
should accept the Republican party's
attitude and to carry on.
Negro delegates attending the con-
vention held an Indignation meeting
at Poro College Thursday night and
severely criticized Simmons speech
One prominent Negro of George
spoke out and said, "The lily white
Republican party is the ship and the
Negroes are the sea and no part of
the ship Mrs. Mamie Williams, de-
posed national committeewoman of
Georgia was especially bitter in her
condemnation of Simmons speech.
She characterized Simmons as trail
tor of the race, declaring his remarks
were preposterous in the face of
deliberate movement on the part of
Hoover aides to rid all southern
states of Negro Republican leaders.
She quoted Postmaster General
Brown as saying that he did not
want Negro leadership in Georgia,
Mississippi, and South Carolina.
Other leaders expressed the opinion
that Republican campaign managers
would interpret Simmons speech as
meaning all Negroes could safely be
counted in the Republican fold and
il would not be necessary to make
much of campaign for their votes
this fall, In reply to this statement
q delegate from Ohio said, "If the
Republican leaders think Negroes arc
satisfied with the party's attitude
toward the race, they are mistaken,
as Negroes are very likely to give
the G. o. P. a damn big surprise
next fall" Several speakers ex-
pressed their displeasure at the fail
ure of the convention to accept Os-
car DePriest's nonpartisan. anti
lynching plank.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Pickford-G ayton
Wedding

Miss Emma Pickford, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Adams and Mr.. Leon
ard Gayton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Clayton We're married quietly
Tuesday evening in the presence of
their families and few close friends.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother by the
Rev. George f. Martin. The bride
was lovely in period dress of white
satin with a veil of tulle caught with
band of orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of white sweet
peas, roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was the matron
of honor, Mrs. Glenda Patten, who
wore dress Of pink chiffon and a
matching kuilted Jacket with belt
of pink and blue taffeta. The matron
of honor carried a bouquet of deep
pink roses and sweet peas. The
brides mother was dressed in a print
ed crepe. Mr.. Bruce Rowell acted
as best man. The wedding march,
Midsummer Nights Dream" by
Felix Mendelssohn was played by
Mrs. James Clayton and 81 Love You
Truly was sung by Mr.. John Gay
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Hoover Makes
3-Minute Speech
(Cantinued from Page y

Continued from Page y
opportunity to share in the full meas
ure of citizenship with their brethren
Of other races.
at is vital in a democracy that
the public opinion upon which it rests
shall be an informed and educated
opinion. The Negro race comprises
ten per cent of our population, and
unless this ten per cent is developed
proportionately with the rest of the
population, it cannot pull its proper
strength at the oars of our pressing
problems of democracy. To provide
this development REQUIRES trained
leadership, and | conceive that to be
the function of Howard University.
You are providing here professional
training in all those fields to which
the community naturally looks for
leadership-religinn, law, medicine,
education, science, art. You are pro-
viding this professional training to
men and women of the colored race,
to your own best talents, your own
leaders by natural endowment. Thru
the instruction which they receive
here, your natural leaders become
tlained leaders: and this training IS
of the same kinds and for equal eff
ficiency with that which is provided
Tor the natural leaders of The white
race. By this stream of the national
lie, sharing in the obligation and op-
portunity for political service, fer
economic advancement, for oduca-
tional development of the Individual.
and for enjoyment Of all the benefits
of science and art and general cul-
ture, including skilled medical serv-
ice, more beautiful home surround
lags and share in the intellectual
progress O. mankind.
"These things are the natural
right of he citizens of a republic.
The Federal Government has nobly
acknowledged its duty to provide
them here.
81 congratulate the graduating
class upon completing their studies
with credir, and / congratulate th.
Negro race upon your efforts to pre-
pare yourselves for leadership in
their development / wish You wei
in your careers upon which yon noV
embark.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Famous Utah Singer
To Be Heard In Concert

Seattle is in store for rich mus
ical event next Thursday night, June
30, when Miss Freddie Howell Stan
ley, soprano of Salt Lake City. will
be heard in a recital at the First A.
M. E. Church. Miss Stanley is rated
one of the three leading colored So
pranos of the United States. The
young woman has achieved remark
able success since her discovery and
introduction to the public by Prof,
l.. l.. McGruder several years ago
in Salt Lake City. He gave her in
struetions and encouraged her study
under tutorship of Americas best
teachers CT voice. Miss Stanley has
developed into a great artist and is
in demand for concerts turnout the
country. She has a remarkably ro-
bust voice, sweet in tone, which she
has under perfect control for any
mood she interprets. The young
artist was first heard in concert in
Seattle four years ago and she re-
ceived an ovation. Her reception
next Thursday night promises to
eclipse her former recital. She will
present a program of sixteen num-
bers the feature of which will be the
rendition of "Onaway. Awake. Be
loved" from the cantata ".IIiawatha S
Wedding Feast" by s. Coleridge
Taylor. The concert is sponsored
by the First A. NJ. e. choir and the
admission is 35c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Emporium Offers Free
Silk Hose To Patrons

As a special inducement for col
ored patronage Poll. Bros. Empori-
UNI, 1415 Third Ave. will give a
pair of silk hose free with every pur-
chase this week at the store. The
Emporium is now conducting one OF
Seattle. Thousands of bargains in
high class merchandise is on sale al
ridiculously low prices. With very
little money the entire family can
be outfitted completely. Read the
big advertisement on this page and
be sure to visit the Emporium. When
You make a purchase be sure TO ask
for a free pair of silk hose.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Answer To Last Weeks Problem
Paid Twice for Cakes

Brain paid
for his he should. This is
Suppose when he % cents
his Then he should with the
cakes and without Instead he leaves with the
is 23 he
change. the should give the
the cup-cabes with
money, as
Many solvers this problem, maintaining
man The he
the should what the
man but notwh hat he haFed