davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or Ssmi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartIy extra. tPlus 4Ss In stock
a Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock. e Adjustment dividend. fPluS So
IN stock. gPlus So IN stock. h Plus 10
In stock. Plus ~ IN stock. Plus l0fs
IN stock. m Plus 80 In stock. n Plus 81 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

BONDS.
5000 Chi Cit R SIS 1927 eff 46 as IS
5000 Comwlth Ed 5lzs g. 95l4 95H 951I
Bond sales today, 81 900.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
MARKET FACING
TEST, IS VIEW
BIZ WALL sT. SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UNSJ .
The sharply diverse movements Of
stocks and commodities indicates
clearly the market is facing a
stern test Of it's position, the out
come Of which will have conSid-
erable effect on the attitude Of
investors and traders over the
longer pull.
The mere fact the stock list is
in the throeS Of a reaction is not
particularly significant, since a
setback on technical grounds was
about due. The rather abrupt
weakness in the rails may also
be discounted to a certain extent,
since selling here was due almost
entirely to the disappointing de-
velopmentS at the wage confer
ence.
Ready For Rebound
BY the same token, the carrier
shares could readily rebound were
news on the controversy to take
a favorable turn.
Even SO conservative an au'
thority as standard statistics has
adopted a more favorable attitude
toward the market, pointing out
that with the approaching enact
ment of the reconstruction Il
nance corporation law and the
action of the New York Federal
reserve bank in reducing it's buy
ing rate of acceptances, it Is evi.
dent a concerted and powerful
effort is being launched to halt
deflation.
1t goes on to say that always
in the past a Sizeable expansion
in the volume Of bank credit out
standing has been accompanied
by rising commodity prices, slim.
ulation in the tempo Of general
business activity and rising prices
for securities.
The industries, most favored,
and attractive issues In those
groups, are listed as follows:
Most Favored Issues
Automobiles - General Motors,
Nash. Packard and Chrysler.
Chemicals-Air Reduction, Du-
pont. Union Carbide and Allied
Chemical.
Foods - Hershey, Standard
Brands, Corn Products, General
Foods and National Biscuit.
Railroads - Atchison, Norfolk
andWeStern, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific.
TobaccoS. utilities, merchandiz.
ing. bank stocks, can companies
and insurance issues are other
groups favored.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

Thursday has been proclaimed
Life Insurance Day" throughout
the United States and Canada
in connection with National
Thrift Week.
National Life Insurance Day
represents an earnest effort to
present a message of significance
to the public. It serves to en-
phasize the effective and benefi-
cient part that life insurance
has played in the economic life
Of the nation.
With respect to the financial
stability of family and business,
as well as the creation and main
tenance of estates through sys-
tematic thrift and sound invest
ment, the life insurance service
is unexcelled.
Opportunity Knocking
Life insurance never has had
a better opportunity than today
to present its message of hope.
"Give more thought to the
life insurance you now own," is
the slogan adopted by the Ma
tional Life Insurance Day COM
mittee, and free fear-frozen as
sets" is the theme adopted for
it's activities, very appropriate at
present when fear of the future
has been prompting nationwide
boarding, to the great detriment
Of legitimate economic endeavor.
Life insurance is designed to
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
ZINC TRADE CUT
LAST YEAR

Unfavorable industrial condi-
tions throughout the world con-
tinued to affect the zinc industry
in the United States in 1881,
according to the United States
Bureau of Mines. The year wit
messed the lowest production on
record since 1921.
The output of primary metallic
zinc from domestic ores was 40
per cent lower than in 1880.
following a decline of 20 per cent
in output nj 1880. Apparent de-
Gveries OF primary zinc to con-
SumerS were 81 per cent below
those of 1890, which, in turn,
were % per cent below apparent
deliveries in 1929.
AS evidence that zinc producers
were attempting to meet existing
conditions in their industry,
smelter stocks were reduced from
167 ,293 tons at the end of 1880
to 135,600 tons at the end of
1881, a drop of 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
RAILS RECOVER
AFTER EARLY
LOSSES
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UNSJ
Stocks rallied under the Lead Of
the railroad shares after an early
dip to lower levels today.
The market at the opening was
forced to absorb the left-overs
from Mondays closing selling
wave and the leading shares
turned irregularly lower, with
losses of g point or more sprin-
kled throughout the list.
Rail Recovery Brisk
Brisk recoveries we're recorded
in o few of the poular rails, New
Haven setting the pace with a
31a-point Jump to 2012. Atchison
moved up 21a points to 80 and
New York Central was IN good
form at "a, up W.
General Electric was the weak
spot in the industrials, falling
off about 2 points to 22Ns on re-
ports of a further decrease in
sales and net income. Orders
for the quarter ended December
81 were approximately 0,00o, 900,
"a per cent decrease from the
same period in 1880.
United States Steel fell off frac-
tionally. but was in good demand
above A. The finance commit
tee meets today, but is not ex-
pected to make any statement.
Price Range Narrow
Outside Of the rails, the active
shares churned around in a mar
row price range in the second
hour. Public utility shares were
in good demand and prices were
firm.
Motors and coppers were dull
and irregular. Wheat lost the
bulk of Mondays gains.
Call money was unchanged at
2h per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
National Trust Co.
Officials Elected

Directors of the National Sav.
ings and Trust Company elected
Yesterday are: James j. Becker,
Woodbury. Blair, Walter C. Gle
phane, H. Rozier Dulany, jr.,
Farnklin H. Ellis, H. Prescott
Galley, William D. Hoover, Walter
B. Howe, Reginald S. Huidekoper,
Victor Kaufman, Frank StetSon,
William H. Walker, William B.
Willard and Harley P. Wilson.
The board elected William D.
Hoover, president; Woodbury.
Blaid, first vice president; Frank
StetSon, second vice president,
and trust officer; Charles c. Lam
born, treasurer; E. Percival Will
son, secretary; Frank r. Ullmer,
assistant treasurer; Bruce Baird,
assistant trust officer; David Bor.
net, assistant trust officer; John
w. Calvert assistant treasurer; w.
HileS Pardoe, assistant treasurer;
A. j. Fant, assistant secretary;
John M. Boteler, assistant secre-
tary, and Audley A. P. Savage,
auditor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Life Insurance Day Theme,
Free Fear-Frozen Funds

eliminate such fear of the future
and by eliminating worry over
the future, it can geratly reduce
boarding, and consequently bring
money back into circulation.
The National Life Insurance
Day Committee, composed of 80
familiar figures in life insurance
in this country and Canada, is
headed by Albert G. Borden, vice
president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, who says:
"This false fear for the finan-
ciaI future has resulted in mil
lions of productive dollars being
withdrawn from normal chan
nelS of commerce, agriculture
and industry with the result
that trade is stifled through
lack of nOuriShment. If this
fear for the future could be
baniShed with universal satisfac,
tiOn, a large portion of our
surplus savings would be re-
leased Immediately for prOduc-
tive purchases"
Safe and Economical
Life insurance is a safe and
economical way of creating and
maintaining an estate.
If you prepare for the future
of yourself and family through
life insurance a much smaller
SLIM need he SET aside for the
future, thereby releasing more of
a. mans current funds for cur
rent spending,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
COTTON TRADE
MODERATELY
ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 ONS).
After a fairly steady start the
market began to sag.
Trading was but moderately
active, with the bulk of the
early demand consisting Of price
fixing for domestic and foreign
spinners, including buying for the
Continent. However, after the
accumulation of trade buying
orders had been executed, the
market lacked support, and prices
began to give way steadily.
The japanese interests were re-
ported active on the selling side,
particularly in May. Local profes-
sionals sold distant months, while
some hedge selling was in evi-
dence on a major scale.
Near midday March was off 8
points at 6.73, May off Z at 6.87,
July off 8 at 7.04, october off 2
at 1928, and December off z at
7.45.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 QN.s.).-Hogs-
10000; 1O@15c lower. Top, $3.50: bulk,
SG@43o; light, 34@IsO; light lights.
S97S@t22S packing RG,doysr: sSws: a1S@ $40;
Cattle-6.0OO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$SQ11; common and medium, $4.50@Si
Heifers, S3.50@6.5O; cows, $395: bulls
S3.5o05.25: calves. $6@8.5O; feeder
steers, $4@5.5O; stocker steers. $3.50 q
$50: stocker COW and heifers, 1904.
Sheep-15, 900; steady; medium and
choice lambs. $5.5O9e.SO: culls ard
common, S4@5; yearlinss. A@G7S
common and choice ewes, S1@3i feeder
lamts, S4.259AS5,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Travellers Premium
Income Is Increased

A total income from premiums
and investments exceeding $685..
829, 900, an amount greater than
the income in the boom year Of
1929 and only slightly under the
total income of 1880, is reported
in preliminary statement by the
Travellers Insurance Companies.
The income from premiums
for the year was more than 1884,
974,O00.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Posts on Southern
Asked bY 3 3LuIUuers

s. r. Prince, Of this city, yes
terday asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority
to become general counsel for the
Southern railway.
Sidney S. Alderman and John
B. Hide asked for authority to
become general solicitors for the
Southern
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Washington Ninth
In Dec. BuiLdin0

Washington ranked ninth among
SIT cities and towns reporting
building permits to s. W. Straus
& Co. for December, 1881.
WaShington'S total was $685.
785. a decline from $1,3S6, ,125 in
December, 1880, and from 81, 1,197,-
$40 in November, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.NS).
The bond market fluctuated in
highly irregular fashion through
the forepart of a moderately active
session today. Better support was
accorded to the rail group, al.
though this section was not with.
out it's weak spots,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UN.SJ-
The Curb Market drifted about
in generally aimless fashion
throughout the greater part of to-
days extremely dull session, with
lack of nearby support largely re-
Sponsible for the moderate price
declines registered here and there
along the stock list.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Roman, Tile Company
GiUen State Charter

The Virginia State Corporation
Commission has granted a charter
to the Roman Tile Company,
with principal offices in Cherry
dale, Va.
The officers are Peter S. Arban,
president and treasurer, and Vim
cent Prencipe, vice president and
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
AMERICAN STORES SALES

American Stores Company re.
ports sales Of $12,059, ,081 for De.
cember, 1891, compared with
$13, 3,287, 1926 for the 1880 month, a
decrease Of 90 per cent. Sales
for the IL months ending Decem-
ber 81, were $135,226,406, COM
pared with $142.770,476 in 1880,
a decrease of 5.28 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
BALTIMORE BOND ISSUE

Within a half hour after a
$4,200,000 4 per cent bond issue
for the City of Baltimore had
been placed on sale subscriptions
for the full amount were received
by the Bankers Trust Co. group
which was awarded the bonds
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
GRAND UNION SALES

Retail sales Of The Grand
Union Co. for the SO weeks ended
January 2, 1892, amounted to
$3S, ,239. .902, as compared with
sales for the So weeks ended
January 3, 1891, Of $37, 7,009, 1874.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19

81 e Zenith Radio..... - i
Optional (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
and cash td Extra in stock te including arrearA
90 S.60thB Of . share stock. (g) Paid this year
tAAI lO% in stock tww) With warrants tzWI Without
(SD Ex-dividend. 81 Ex-rights
Dividend rate An dollars in parenthese&
prices carried previous elosa
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
For. Govt. e. Mum.

Antiouuia 3rd 7s...
Argentine 6s B.
Argentine IS june.
Belgium 61hs '49.....
Belgium rs SIS .....,
Bogota IS AS .......
B Airs 6Ias 81 prov
Canada 5s '52 .......
Cologne 6hs 80 .....
Colon bia. SIS 81 Jan
Denmark 5I5s '55 -,
Deutsche Blk IS '33 ct
Du r Indies SIS AT.
German Gov intl 5 rs.
German Rep Is 49,.
Graz SIS "a ........
Marsenlles 6s '34......
Minas Geraes 6iss s eff 5!
Montevideo IS g..
Poland IS 40 .........
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. iSSi-Sl Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
United States

United states
Liberty 31as AT.
Liberty list ANS AT
Liberty 4th AIS '3S
Treasury AIS so.
Treasury As '54....
Treasury 3%s '56.
Treasury 3sss 47...
Treas ass Jun 4S.
Treas ass Mar '43.
Treasury 3ks 40.
Treasury 3s '55.....
Evening star., 1932-12-01
A. j. DEBATE TEAM
DEFEATS OXFORD
Side Opposing Cancellation
of War Debts
Wins.

Opposing cancellation of war debts,
American University's debating team
last night won a unanimous decision
over a two-man team from oxford
University, England.
The international debate, coming in
the midst OF negotiations between the
United States and its European debtors
over the war debts, drew a crowd which
overf1owed the capacity of the college
chapel in Hurst Hall on the American
y. campus.
Names of Judges.
The judges, who were asked to act
on merits of the debate, and not on
the merits of the question" were John
H McEvers, Special Assistant to the
Attorney General; Randolph c. Shaw,
chief counsel of the Prohibition Bureau,
Department of Justice, and William G.
Van Week, dean Of the George Wash
tngton University Law School.
The winning American U. team was
composed of Robert Marcus and Leon
Elsherg, while the visitors we're Godfrey
M. Wilson and A. J. Ervine. The pre-
siding officer was DR.. George B. Woods.
dean of the College of Liberal Arts of
American University.
The oxford men based their argu-
ment not on the question of the moral
nor legal obligation of the debtors to
pay, but upon what they called the
issue of economic necessity
America would gain economically by
cancellation, the oxford men claimed,
declaring a prosperous Europe would
mean four times as much each year
to this country in trade as the annual
war debt payments They criticized
orh hQ orco Of of n iy1y
whereby Great Britain paid more on
the dollar than other debtors of the
United States. and claimed that the
American tariff, "the most formidable
IN worlds history" had made it in
to pay, especially since Great Britain
imports more than she exports, while
the United States exports more than is
imported
In reply to charges that Europe hal
increased ornaments, the oxford men
charged that the United States had
increased armament more in proportion
to its size than any country of Eu-
rope.
American Claim.
The American University team
claimed the European powers we're
legally and morally bound to pay, and
the United States was morally bound
not to cancel the debts The United
States In the World War paid its way
by cash, and in addition loaned largely
to the allies, by borrowing from the
American people. To cancel the debts
would be taking the load off European
taxpayers, and placing it on the
Americans, or like forcing a man who
loaned money to pay himself back"
declared the American debate-s.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
BIDS MOVIES FAREWELL
Alabama Actress Leaves Hollywood
With "No Great Regrets"-Heads
for New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. December L.
Her Aim career admittedly disappoint-
ing to herself, Tallulah Bankhead, Ala
bama actress, who first gained fame on
the London stage, has said farewell to
Hollywood with mo regrets"
''I wish my pictures had been better"
said Miss Bankhead as she left for Pas
adena to board a train for New York.
"None Of the parts really suited me or
my particular personality or the type
OF talent am presumed to possess. But
that's over now and there was no one
who feel could be held to blame for
It."
The actress denied reports she had
signed q new contract with any film
company. Eventually she expects to
come back to Hollywood, she said. but
her immediate plans depend upon de-
velopments after she arrives in New
York
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BALDWIN TELLS BRlTONS
TO RETURN TO FARMS
Former Prime Minister Says Nation
No Longer Can Be Regarded
as Work House of World.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland. December Il
Stanley Baldwin, cabinet member and
former prime minister, told an audience
here last night that young Britons had
better 60 back to the farm, for the
nation no longer can be the work house
Of the world
when once more prosperity comes
to the dominions and they can open
their doors to our people, you will then
see, for instance in Canada, industrial
developments developed by British
money, with British brains and with
British labor, and not with American"
he said.
so far as I can see, any idea that
we can be the work house of the
world can no longer be held. 1t is
untenable. We have got to devote our
minds to greater cultivation Of the land
than we have done for years past"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
COUNTY OUT OF DEBT
KEEPS TAX RATE LOW
Island Area in Washington Is
Prosperous and Has No
Bonds or Warrants.
by the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, December IA county SO
prosperous it has no bonded debt, whose
people may not be rich, but at least are
thrifty and prosperous-that's San Juan
County in Northwestern Washington.
Made up Of great many islands, San
Juan is the smallest county in Wash
ington, with an area of only 178 square
miles Many Of the residents are
farmers. Stock raising and canneries
occupy others.
Gene Gould, president Of the San
Juan County Bank at Friday Harbor,
smiled as he talked about his islands.
"You cannot buy any San Juan
County bonds" he said, because there
aren't any. Neither are there any
general fund warrants outstanding.
THE county tax rate Is Is mills,
which shows what keeping out Of debt
means.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BedcOverings

3 Ncrth Star All VOL Blan-
kets, 72x84-ln. Were G1n or
Sl4.S0 .......,....
-6 Plush Auto Robes, CD Or
all wool. Were S5.9o P-.
Beacon Part Wool Ct nN
Blankets. Each. 49,.
Beacon Crib Blankets, fQo
nursery designs. Each. ~
Beacon Part Wool Blankets,
pair-in-one. Were CD or
St.5J
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
rs Knit Jumper Dresses with
blouses. Also Is Jersey 17c
Dresses. Were S100....
Ia Wool Dresses. Were OIo
S1.95
80 OverblouSes. Were dQc
S1.00 .................
AZ Wash Dresses. Were C9c
oSc
8 Four-pc. swagger SI.O0
Suits. Were S3.95 -. ~o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MirrOrs-Pictures
Specials in the DOLLAR SALE of
HOME FITTINGS!

sss cushion dot ht''n marSe %as r'eaa curtains $lOO pr
ss1 f ss' Rued Curtains Of s'rm or prs. $l.OO
AIhambra . g. c An
Size 3x59 Complete with fixtures. = AOi DA.OO
-69c Shiki Rep and Slub-Weave Damask . J c1 nO
Drapery Fabrics SO in wide ........... yuo' %A'OO
800 French Marquisette Curtain Ma x,Js @1 OO
terial, in in. wide yuo' RA'OO
i Creonnes with large small IN IL. G1 nn
designs light and dark grounds. ~ yeAo' ~A'Oo
aas ss foud7l of oog Imported Theatrical yds $lOO
-79c Sanisip Mattress with tape . e.. q I O0
ties Full and twin sizes. q AoA ~A'oo
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DRESSES
Reduced!
Art Goods

Imported Oblong SI 08
Footst00ls. Were $2.98
-4 pc. Brass Smoking Sets.
Were $1.00; Parchment EOo
Bed Lights. Were $780,. ~
20 Wooden Magazine Racks.
', Were go sl.0O to - Price
is Wooden Tie Racks. 70c
WGlt OSC
Kann's-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Ba1gu1uS Wilde Bought F1zdayW
Which viii Later Become
Notions
Underwear

10 ChiIdren's Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas. Were 99c, 20.
Chiidren's sample Milanese Vests
and Panties. Were Sl.00 to S2.95;
12 Women's Rayon Paja- ROc
mn Ensembles. Were 99c
IS Women's Rayon Che ga
mise. Soiled. Were 69c.. Wv
-1S Children's Sample Milanese
Gowns and Pajamas. G1 90
Were S1.s5 to S3.95..
a Infants Vests. Were o.
oSc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Linens

Odd Lot Lace Trimmed
Scarfs. Were 39c and t.
-8 Madeira Linen Table Cloths,
hand embd size CT Or
53x68. Were s6.45. -. Pr'Ic
Linen Table Damask, plain
white, also colored border, SOo
Gain. wide. Was 89c. Yd. ~
-3 Doz. Spanish Embroidered
Napkins. Were $1,000. C. or
Dc2.
-15 Yds. Tan Art Linen, CSc
27-in. wide. Was SOC. Yd. cS
-16 Washable Table Cloths,
- sa.,n' IN SIZE Were SIPS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Boys Wear

Combination Suits pants.
s1sn , 10 s. Top were sna 81 tie; 90 sizes 77c
Boys Corduroy Shorts. GOo
Broken sizes to 10.... w
-120 Puritan AI-Wool
Juvenile Sweaters Sizes OOo
to 10. OOC
Tweed Topcoats-belted back.
Weas STosen % ases IL . to Is. $5.95
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Umbrellas

3 Silk Mixed Umbrel- 90 Sn
las. 16-rib Were $500. P@'oo
-3 Silk Mixed Umbrei- GI 90
las. 16-rib. Were $3.95. ~A'|O
ms 1o5r,S S'05ia Wsrs umsrsllAs' ss sa $l.49
K2nn's-Street Foor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Home FrOcks

WI us1. Printed 7, na Ho0sere'tes' SOC
-32 Jersey and Printed Ray0n
I, Dresses. es Were si'5s to 63c
-138 Novelty Knit Dresses,
misses and women's sizes. 11c
-sI Shocks and Colored OQc
Uniforms. Were $1.95.. ~
10 CT emile Knit OOc
Dresses. Were s2.95. 49,. ~
liz Maids Waist Aprons and
Apron Sets. Were 7sc SOC
and S1.00. ................ wv
Kann'S-Second Floor.
SilverWare
- Electric Mantel GS nO
Clocks. Were S16.5O.. %o'OO
3 4oo-Day Mantei S6 1S
Clocks. Were S12.50.. %O'Ao
3 Walnut pier cabinet clocks.
shopworn. Were $500
Odds and ends pewter
and silverware. Were 70c
oSc ...........
--l6 Silver-plated 2-Pc. EOc
Steak Sets. Were $1.00.. ~
Knives and Forks, white and
colored handles. Were H.
19c ca.
g prs. Sterling Salt
and and Pepper .a pc Shakers $l.89
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Goats
- Raincoats, sizes IA to fOo
A. Were $1.95.
-3 Sports Goats, sizes
16 and IS. Were or Or
$3.50 ............. o)c
-3 Velveteen Goats,
sizes 16 to 20. Were @H Or
$3.50 .............. ~o
q Camels Hair Coats, with
raccoon collars.
Sizes 38 and Is. &7C o.
Were $29.50. ~A@'|O
3 Sports Coats with raccoon
collars. Sizes IA to Cd Or
Is. Were $500. 49,. /o
Il Black Coat, jap
mink trim. Size 16. GOO AA
Was S69.5o. %~o'OO
Il Green Dress
sss SSa5, s. size TO- Was $l4.75
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Appreciated Christmas Gifts
Hosiery
Trimmings

Ia Fancy Elastic Belts. S7c
Were Sl.7o and 5000. 49,
50 500 Astra 35saH 5kan :, F "a "a brio 47c
odd 10: Small Fancy Buttons.
DoE. On card. Were 800 -
and 48c card. -. ~
Kanr Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Honefttings

Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were l9c 81
to 29c I'd. ...............
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 39c to 1Qc
soc yd. ................
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 69c to 98c 2Qc
yd. ........
Prs. Velour Portieres. &2 0N
Were S7.95 ..........
Curtain Strips. Were CQc
ACC to $100 ............
IS a mple Upholstery
Squares. Were 39c to 1Qc
69c
-4S window Shades, sec 70c
onds. ACC to 59c grades.
Il Walnut Veneered wardrobe
Cedar Chest Was $4,000
$3.50 ............
--75 Prs. Irish Point @1 90
Curtains. Were $1.98.
Odd Lot Scrim Cur CQc
tains. Were ACC to 59c..
-2S Chintz Boudoir Chair 70c
Covers. Were s1.29....
liz Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. Were $5.64
1898
II Three-pc. Living Room Suite
Of Furniture. Was S50.05
$4,000 ...........
- Bolts 5O-in. Natural CCc
Color Sateen. Was 39c yd.
Kann's-Third Floor.