davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
CREW RESCUED FROM
 BURNING J. 5. TANKER

WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 3D. The coast guard cutter Modoc in tercepted a wireless message re- porting the rescue of 12 hands aboard the burning American tanker, Doris Kellogg, by the SS. DeleWare Sun.
 The message, from an unidentl- fled source, said the crew had taken to sea in three life boats before the Deleware Sun picked up it's members.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30,-The SS. Doris Kellogg was reported on fire and abandoned in Latitude 33.OO North, Longitude THO West i'll a message from the SS. Delaware Sun via the Radio Marine SOS station at Palm Beach. The DeleWare Sun was standing by and picking up lifeboats with the crew of 86, the message stated
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
OBJECTIONS
 ID LOAN, 0vERRULED

PARIS, Dec. 30,-The Chamber of Deputies, voting 351 to 187, au- thorized the government to par ticipatate in the projected recon struction loan for Austria, which will mean an advance by France of approximately S14,000,000.
 This action was taken over the objections of deputies who argued France should not loan money to Austria when only a few week ago she refused to make the war debt interest payment of approximately S19,OOO,0OO due the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
EVEN GOVERNMENT
 E2Rs, T |s ADMIT TED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29, Be cause even the government ad- mits it makes mistakes thousands of individuals and business organ izations thru the country, got ESQ., 583 ,564 from the Federal Treasury last year.
 That amount, Secretary Mills told Congress, represented refunds made in the 1892 fiscal year to tax payers, who, thru some error, had paid too much tax money in that or previous years. The 1881 fiscal year refunds amounted to $69,- 476,93
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
FATHERS ABUSE AND DRINKING UNBEATABLE
 50 SON KILLED HIM

PORTLAND, Dec. 3O,-A first degree murder charge was filed here against Robert Shears, 20, who allegedly confessed to fatally Wounding his father Harrison P. Shears, 55, at the continuation of nine years of domestic trouble.
 The well groomed high school graduate who has been the sole support of the family of four for three years, told Joe Price, deputy district attorney, that his fathers drinking and abusing had become unbearable.
 The father, shot thru the head and back, died early yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
MARRIAGE OF TWO
 MALES PERFORMED

REGINA, Sask., Dec. 30, Police are investigating the circumstance eS under which the marriage Of two males was performed by a Re- gina clergyman. The details of the hoax became known when they were arrested in Ontario; they are held for breaking into some storage sheds. An investigation by doctor revealed that, despite a marriage certificate duly signed, they were both men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
PRINCIPAL POLICIES IN DEMO PLATFORM
 BROAD IN SCOPE

Following are the principal poli- cies of the Democratic party, as expressed in the platform of 1882, on which Governor Roosevelt was elected, and which he has accepted HOO per cent
 Repeal of the 18th amendment, immediate modification of the Vol stead act and action by the states to pervent the return of the saloon. Drastic reductions in federal eX- penditures, a balanced budget and sound currency.
 A competitive tariff for reve- nue." with reciprocal tariff agree ments with other nations and an international economic conference to restore trade.
 A "fact-finding, tariff commission from from executive interference" " Restoration of agriculture; con- trol of crop surpluses; better if nancing of farm mortgages.
 Enactment of every constitu- tional measure that will aid farm CTS to receive for basic commodi- ties prices in excess of their cost"
 Strict enforcement of the anti trust laws.
 Protection of the investing public by federal reguluation of holding companies and stock exchanges.
 Removing the government from "all fields of private enterprise except to develop public works in the common interest"
 Extension of Federal credit to the states for unemployment relief and constructive program.
 An adequate army and navy "based on a survey of all facts af- fecting existing establishments. ,
 "A full measure of justice an
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
COLD OUTPUT 0F THE UNITED STATES IS
 GROWING EACH YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 30, -Produc- tion of gold in the United States during September reached anoth- CT new high for the year, it was announced by the American Bu- reau of Metal Statistics, which es- timated production at 246,000 fine ounces, valued at $5.084,8 ,820, com- pared with an August output of 241, ,000 ounces worth $4,001 ,47O.
 While gold output increased in some other countries, none of them established new high records for August and September as did the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
NEVADA TOWN WILL PREVENT FRAUD BY
 FORE|GN MA|LERS

LAS VEGAS, Nev., Dec. 30, The Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce has decided to take steps to pro tect prospective investors of this area against fraudulent schemes and in future will list all such projects in order to provide de- sired information.
 It was reported to the chamber that there were two concerns To- catd outside the state of Neva- da which are now sending their promotianal mail to Las Vegas to be mailed from the local postof- flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
RAIN BRINGS HALT ID
 GRAN CHAC0 FIGHT

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 29, The rainy season has started in the Gran Chaco jungle and the unde- clared war between Bolivia and Paraguay apparently is postponed indefinitely.
 Reports that Paraguay is with drawing troops from the battle line indicated that another chap ter in the history of the boundary dispute between the only inland nations of South America, was completed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
CROPPED DEAD AFTER
 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

SHANGHAI, Dec. 30,-Naval and military units of all nations repre- sented here joined in impressive funeral services for Col. Richard Stewart Hooker, commander of the American Marines stationed here.
 Colonel Hooker dropped dead at his home December "A, a short time after he had returned from a Christmas shopping tour with his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
DUCE ADDS BRICKLAY|NG
 ID HIS PUBLIC TALENTS

MILAN, Italy, Dec. 30, (P-Be- sides being an expert automobile driver, horseman and motorboat pilot, Mussolini is a skilled brick layer.
 This was not generally known until he visited a building under construction here, stepped into a workman's place and laid a row of bricks as straight as a string.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
LAST SEVEN BODIES
 RECOVERED FROM MINE

MOWEAQUA, H., Dec. 30,-The last seven bodies were found yes terday in the Moweaqua Com munity Coal Mine where 55 men were killed by an explosion and cavein the day before Christmas. Rescue workers planned to bring the blackened bodies to the sur face last night.
 With all the 55 bodies recovered John G. Millhouse, director of the State Mine Bureau, said he would start an inquiry today to deter mine the cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
COURT DENIES JUDD PETITION REHEAR|NG.
 MUST HANG FEB. Y

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 30,-The Arizona Supreme Court denied the petition of Winnie Ruth Judas attorney to grant her rehearlng on it's decision upholding her sen tence to death.
 The Supreme Court handed down it's denial shortly after the State Attorney Generals motion protesting the rehearing petition was filed with the tribunal.
 The Supreme Court in it's first decision denied Mrs. Judd'S appeal from the sentence of death for the murder of Agnes Ann Lerol and set the date for her hanging as next February IT, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
ARMY OFFICERS AND
 WIVES SHOT BY NEGR0

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Dec. 3O,-Two army officers and their wives were shot to death here by a negro private who serlousl y wounded another officer before he was killed by a guard.
 The dead are: Captain and Mrs Davis A. Palmer, and Captain and Mrs. Joseph R. Wesley. Captain H. R. Mathews WaS wounded.
 No motive had been determined early today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
Al C0H0L O|ST|LLERy
 OPERATING 0FF COAST

CARMEL, Calf. Dec. 29,-The West Coasts largest alcohol dis tillery is operating in plain view of the law and Carmels artist colony, but nobody's doing any thing about it.
 Fumes of alcohol hang on the pine scented air while the huge distillery with a capacity produc- tion of better than 200 gallons ot alcohol a day, is on rum ship anchored outside the legal limit, but plainly visible from Carmel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
WANTS HOOVER KEEP
 FISHING ID MARCH 4

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30,-House Democratic floor leader, Henry T. Rainey, wants President Hoover to keep on fishing until March 4.
 ''The Nation has lost confidence in MT. Hoover and I hope he will continue to do what he is doing now" Rainey said in statement.
 Tt would be beneficial if Presi- dent Hoover would stay fishing for the rest of his administration. y
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
HOOVER NAY VETO
 ISLAND INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30, The House approved the compromise plan for independence for the Philippines in 10 years. This com pleted Congressional action on the measure and sent it to the White House.
 The reception awaiting the in- dependence bill at the w Init e House was considered doubtful President Hoover's personal view is now known but from closest ad- visers, he had received recommen- dation adverse to independence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
NJ ENTHUSIASM
 REPORTED, PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Dec. 30,-News that the Lower House of Congress had adopted the conference report on the measure for Philippine inde- pendence caused no great enthus- iasm here.
 Because the news arrived on the morning of the Rizal Day holiday when many newspapers did not publish, circulation of the news was slow. There was no spontane- GUS public response.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
SHIP REPORTED AF|RE
 IN SOUTHERN WATERS

BOSTON, Dec. 30,-The five masted Boston Schooner Edna Hoyt, Capt. Robert w. Rickhon, is leaking badly and in need of as sistance off iamond Shoals Lightship, North Carolina, accord ing to a distress message inter cepted at coast guard headquart- CTS.
 The Hoyt, a 22O-foot vessel, car ries a crew of 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
CUT CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30, - Complaints that the Parr Rich mond Terminal in cutting unload ing charges to shippers, were filed with the railroad commission. The Oakland Port Commission, Howard Terminals of Oakland and the State Terminal, Inc, of San Fran cisco, made the complaint.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
PLAYER SOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 30,-Francis "Shanty" Hogan, veteran catcher, has been sold to the Bost Il Braves, the New York Giants an nounced. The sale had been eX- pected for some time. James J. Tierney, the Giants secretary, said that it was an outright sale, with no other player involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
HOUSE APPROVES

WASHINGTON, Dec, 30, The House approved the conference agreement providing for Philip pine independence after 10 years under a transitional common wealth government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
PLANE VANISHED

BOSTON, Dec. 30,-An unidenti- fled plane, believed to be two scatter, crashed the water between Nahant and Winthrop and was sunk without trace, the coast guard reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

All members are' notified that the annual installation of officers will take place tonight (F'riday) at 8 o'clock. All visiting members are cordially invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
NOTICE

"Cerebrospinal fever, the usual type of meningitis, is caused by an organism call ed the meningococcus. On culturing the organism caus- ing the recent death we find it to be the Pneumococcus. While this is a very fatal form it is not the contagious type. The culturing of the threats of the contacts will not be necessary, and we have no reason to suspect any further cases at this time"
 Dr. A. D. HaverStOck. - = - - - - - -
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
EGYPT SHOWS TUT'S TOMB

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Dec. 30, P)-Howard Carter, noted Brit ish archaeologist, has gone to Luxor to aid the ministry of edu- cation in arranging for the open ing of the tomb of Tut Tank-Amen to tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
NEW CABINET

BULGARIA., Dec. 30,-Nicholas Muschanoff, who resigned as Pre- mier Thursday, was commissioned by King Boris to form new Cab inet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
TIME TO MOVE

DURANGO, Colo, Dec. 30,-Du- rango citizens, who have been rather proud of their meandering mountain, cast apprehensive eyes at the prancing pile yesterday when geologists decided that it was coming into town.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

Taking Dame Opportunity by forelock, number of local bus mess houses, government offices and The Gateway, will close Mon day. in observance of New Year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

generosity for those suffering from
 disa abilities incurred in war service. y
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

The Anchorage term of the dis trict court has been adjourned tC January Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
COOL TRIP FOR NILE FISH

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Dec. 30, (P)-Thousands of fish have been carried across the burning Sa- hara in cooled railway tanks in a second attempt to stock the upper reaches of the Nile. Last year TO- 900 fish were started across the desert but so many died en route that the experiment was failure
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
TRAIN OUT IN MORN

A mixed train will leave for An chorage orrow Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Odds and Ends
Linens
MOSES-FOURTH FLOOR

AII-wool Blanket, size 7Ox80, solid
coIors, only "a in all. Were
$3.50 ............... Sl.9o
81 Pure Linen Dish Towels.
Were soc ...........-... .l9c
20 Dish Towels, pure linens.
Were soc ................ .25c
12 Hand-appliqued hemstitched
Linen Bridge Sets, green, gold,
blue, orchid, rose. Were So
Very Fine ii a d-embrOidered
Spanish Bridge Sets, hand seal
loped, cloth and four napkins.
Were $I0.50 set $3.95
Colored Hand -appliqued and En-
broidered 5-piece Bridge Sets.
Were S11 set ...........$ .$3.95
500 Hand-embroidered Spanish
Doylies, oval or oblong shapes.
Were S1.50 and Sits. 49,. .29c
2-2kx3 yard Hand-hemmed
Double Satin DamaSk Cloth with
monogram). Were SIS (because
Of monOgram) )........ each $3.50
2-3x3 yard Hand-hemmed White
Double Damask TableclOths,
slightly soiled. Were SIS. $3.50
Q Colored Linen Damask Lunch
con Sets, hemstitched, cloth size
60x60 and napkins. Were $40
set Observation-Disclosures. S4.95
l Coiored Linen Damask Dinner
Set, cloth 2x21a yards and IL
napkins. Was SIS ........S3.95
. Colored Rayon and Cotton
Luncheon Sets, size 54x54 cloth
and 6 napkins. Were Sc set, S2.95
1 Colored Pure Linen Dinner Set,
cloth size 72x72 inches and 6
napkins. Was $40 .$4.95
9S-l colonial brass finish (so-
bright) table lamp with glass
chimney. Was SI1.90. $1.00
99-2 Pewter finished metal
candlestick lamps. Were
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BARGAINS in
Discontinued
Numbers in
Kavser's indies

Reduced because Of broken sizes
or because the style or color is
to be discontinued.
3 Star union suits; size S6, 2
size 40. Were S4.95. .S2.45
Milanese petticOats; l size 6, 3
size Z. Were S4.95. .S2.45
1 Star union suits; in size S6,
l in size 40. Were S3.95. .$1.95
3 Star vests; sizes So to 46 In the
group, only Is in all. Were S2.50
8 Star blOomers; odd colors; sizes
5, 6, I, s and 8; only 10 prs. In
all. Were sass to $3.50. .$1.29
l Star vests; sizes 38, 40 and IS;
only FL In all. Were $l.65 to
Sl.So 49, .pSO
/ Star boomers; sizes 5, s, 8 and
8 In the group; odd colors; only
9 prs. in all. Were $1.9S and
SZ,OU Wv
Evening star., 1932-04-29

2-pc. solid mahogany frame liv-
ing room suite, rose damask COW
er. Was $3.50. .S295
1 down seat sofa, blue mist mo-
hair cover, solid m q h og any
frame, fiuted front post. Was
$4lo ................. .SIoo
/ Lawson type sofa, covered in
plain taupe moh air. Was
$300 ................. .Sl3V
l 2-pc. Chesterfield style suite,
antique velour covering, loose
down seats. Was $500. $3.50
/ Bergere hand-carved French
large size chair. Was $3.50. .Sl25
/ 2-pc. hand carved solid ma
hogany frame living room suite.
Was S625 ................ .S3OO
Kidney-shaped and tufted back
living room suite, One-piece down
cushion, reversible, covered in
dark mulberry antique mohair.
Was $3.50 ................. .SZ7S
2-pc. Colonial style sofa and
chair, solid mahogany frame,
down seat cushions. Was
$395 ................. .slso
2-pc. solid mahogany frame liv-
ing room suite. Was $3.50. .S195
Queen Anne style sofa and chair,
black and gold damask cover.
Was $235 ..............S .Sll7.50
2-pc. gold damask tufted-back
suite. Was $500. $3.50
High back wing chair, down seat,
rose cover. Was S13S. $50
2-pc. solid mahogany frame liv-
ing room suite, down seat, hair
filling. Was $3.50. .S375
2-pc. tufted back, carved frame
living room suite, red mohair.
Was 1878 ...............$ .$lS7.50
Solid mahogany living room
chair, Louis XIV style. Was
SITS ....................$87.50
Gold damask covered Queen
Anne arm style living room
chair. Was $112. ........S49
Overstuffed living room chair.
Modern overstuffed living room
suite, tapestry covered. Was
SZ54 ................ $50
Reclining type overstuf1ed chaIr,
rust friezette cover. Was
S67 ............... $3.50
Pillow back wide arm overstuffed
chair. Was $68. S39
Antique velours, rose covered,
wing back chair. Was s250. .S95
Cogswell type, loose down seat
chair. Was $I45. $72.50
CogswelI type, loose down seat
chair, frieZe and crewel covering.
Was S110 ...................SS5
Solid walnut frame, hair filled
chair. Was SIS. $3.50
overstuffed wing back living
room chairs, tapestry covers.
Were S195. $50
Overstuffed button-back living
room chair. Was S7S. AS is. .S29
2-pc. tapestry covered living
room suite. Was $500. ..... .SI19
2 solid mahogany frame mohair
covered living room chairs, left
out of suites. Were S150. $3.50
10 mahogany console or living
room mirrors, solid mahogany
frames Were $3.50. .S6.95
Solid mahogany frame living
room suite, dark blue mohair
covering. Was $780,. $3.50
2-pc. tufted- back living room
suite, covered in plain taupe mo-
hair, handsome carved base. Was
1878 ................- .SlS7.5O
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Silk indies

3 satin and georgette crepe pa
jamas, in white or blue and
white; small and medium sizes.
Were SIS and S2S.50. .........S7
l double georgette crepe paja-
mas, in blue and flesh; small size.
Was $3.50 IS
5 negligees, handsome styles.
Were $3.50 TO $3.50. Slightly
sOiieu .............. 50
16 gowns, handmade of pure silk
with lace trim; sizes Is, I6, II;
flesh or tea rose. Were SO to
SllsS0 J. S4.S5
20 handmade slips with lace
trim; sizes 81 to 40 for short
women, Were SO ......... .S3.85
4 negligees Of crepe de chine,
lined with crepe de chine; green,
black. peach or blue; small, me-
dfum and large sizes. Were
gu 10
Evening star., 1932-04-29
FURNITURE
hPrice&LeSS
(Yow Can Pay Monthly for Furniture, by
Our Special Plan, and Still Enjoy
the LOsC Cash Prices)

Round reed ivory and orange
table, top Is in. round. As is.
Was SIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Furnished rattan. 68-in. length, 3
loose cushions, upholstered back
settee. Was $50. As is....S15
1 FURNISHED rattan shelf end
table with oak top. Was
Ape. green willow suite; settee,
oval shape table and two large
chairs. Was S140. .s49.50
Ape. genuine red leather settee
and chair, another large chair in
green leather and oval shape
table. Was $3.50. ..,..s130
Jade green and orange wood bas-
ket. Was $3.50. .S3.15
ii 6-ft. beach umbrellas, several
eolors, sunfast materials. Were
S6.95 .................. $3.45
l green table, stick reed, green
orange and black; shelf at base;
size 18x48 inches. Was $50. $40
/ green round umbrella table with
hole in top, 33-inch top. Was
SIS ................ ......'.. S5.oO
rustic cedar chairs. Were
S1.50 NATURALIZATION. .95c
3-pc. verdi green stick reed suite,
covered in Permatex waterproof
covering; settee and chair and
attractive table. Was $188. Sold
a. Ii ................. .$1S
5-pc. fiber suite, Chaise lounge,
chair, rocker and settee, all have
high backs, fan shaped, tapestry
covering. Was $500. .S135
Special decorated pier cabinet, 4
shelves and drawer at base, dark
blue, hand decorated. Was
S72 ................ $3.50
7-pc. dinette suite, china server,
china cabinet with shelves and
cupboard, buffet with two long
drawers, refectory table that will
seat 10 people, 4 strong rush bot
tom chairs. Was $225. $99
10-pc. mahogany dining room
2 1o-pc. mahogany dining room
suites with corner cabinet, one
with square type china cabinet.
Were S525 .............,$26 $262.50
Ie-pc. genuine mahogany dining
suite. Was $3.50. .S375
5-pc. genuine mahogany bed room
suite, with dresser, chest, double
bed, vanity and bench. Was
SSlo Sloo
l solid walnut pier cabinet Louis
XIV style, four shelves. Was
S65 ................ $3.50
Solid maple chair, down seat. AS
is. Was S140. 0...............S S45
Spanish desk with genuine leath-
er top. Was S210. .........S79
Spanish walnut chair. Was
Plain green sateen chair. down
seat and back. Was $225. As
Italian Renaissance walnut table,
hand carved, 20 In. wide, 50 in.
long. Was $500 $15e
Parchment color magazine rack.
Was $3.50 ...............S .S3.95
Red decorated Priscilla sewing
cabinet. Was $3.50. AS is. SO
6-pc. maple bed room suite,
dresser, chest, vanity, double bed,
chair and bench. Was S425. .S195
Virginia slipper chair, peach
color. Was S36. As is. sic
Maple wing chair. covered in Or
child shade of quilted imported
cretonne. As is. Was $50. $3.50
Cape Cod style wing chair, loose
kapoc seat. Was $4e.50. As is. SIS
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Sweaters

Were Sl1.50. Special, S4.95. Wool
and silk; sIipoyer styles; red, tan.
blue or green. SoiIed.
22 sweaters. Were SO to SIS.
$S.95. OF all wool; yellow, green,
tan or maroon; sizes "a, 36, So.
2 skirts, tuck-in models, made
from rough crepe; sizes 80 and
81; blue, faded from window dis
play. Were S2.95 .......... $50
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Sl.95 Doeskin Gloves
Soc

Broken sizes, limited number. Egg
shell, peach in the collection.
other gloves greatly reduced. Slip
ons, one-button and mousauetaire
styles In the collection. Broken
sizes and color ranges.
SOP prs. hid and suede gloves, beige,
gray, black or white. Were S3.sS
and S4.95 ............. .x1.95
100 prs. hid and suede gloves, black,
tan or gray; were $3.50 .... 81. 40
"a prs. kid gloves In black or beigei
were stsJV = fo.o-S
"a prs. Md gloves. in beige. brown
or black; were S12.50 ..... .A.s5
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Cushions
S1.M each
Odds & Ends

S cottage sets l Of q kind; $1.45
to S2.35, now ..............50 soc
panels, l Of a Kind; S145 to
Sl.s0, nuW OUC edCn
Is prs. ruffied curtains, l Of a
kind; S1.00 to $3.75, now. go. SOC
8 prs. chintz drapes, peach or
orchid; $3.95, now .....$ $1.50 set
7 cretonne drapes, blue, orchid
and rose; $2.70, now .S1.00
10 chintz vanity dresser skirts;
were S2.95, now .......$1.00 each
AHnCEC T,IIInn H Onp
Evening star., 1932-04-29
81 Stockings, 39c

lar 81 chiffon or service weight stock
ings. White. shell, naturelle, fan
tasy. black, French nude, tan in the
group 80 prs. size 8; 90 prs. sire
AZ; 6 prs. sire o; a prs. size s13;
81 prs. sine 10, 70 prs. size 101z.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Handbags and
Leather Goods

Leather Bags; were S1O.O0. 81 IS
Leather BAGS; were S15.00. Sc. IS
Leather Bag was $3.50. $3.50
2 Leather Bags; were $50. .S3.1S
Leather Bags; were SI2.50. .x4.65
) Leather Bags; were $500. S3.15
Leather Bags; were $500 Sc IS
JIG Leather Bags; were S2.95. 81 IS
3 Leather Bags; were $50. 49,. sI.94
10 Leather Bags; were $500. 81 %
* Leather Bags; were S2.95. 95c
13 Leather Bags; were S1.95 soc
l Mans Fitted Case; was $40. 90 So. .9S
Mans Fitted Case; was $500 95e
Mans Tie Case; was $1,000. 81. .9J
Ostrich Billfolds; were $500. 81. .95
2 To0led BillfoldS; were S1.75 soc
IL Cigarette Cases Ueather);
were G.s5 ........::.......... SOC
10 Rillf0lds; were SI.0e. e...........50 soc
5 Billfolds; were $500. .95c
2 Billfolds; were $500. 9Sc
Billfolds; were S2.50. .95c
o CardcaseS; were $3.50. ........ SOC
Suede Belti was S2.95. 5..... 95c
Leather Belts; were $1.10. ...... Soc
4 Leather Belts; were SI.00. .... soc
AHOCEC ETDCT1 1T OND