davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
FOUR CANDIDATES ARE
ENDORSED BY LAWYERS
Circuit Judge, Prosecutor Aspirants
Voted On by Bar Group.


The indianapolis Bar Association
following tabulation of the Doll of
the members announced today it
Endorsed candidates. of Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, Re
publican, incumbent, and Earl R.
Cox, Democrat, for judge of the
circuit bench; Judson L. Stark, Re-
publican, and Herbert E. Wilson,
Democratic incumbent, for prosecu-
tor.
In the run-off primary which was
tabulated Friday all members of the
association, irrespective of party,
voted for one Republican and one
Democratic candidate for each
office, choosing from the two as
pirants receiving the highest num-
Der of votes in the primary week
ago.
The vote follows: Chamberlin,
241; A. Jack Tilsol, 80; Cox, 100;
James E. Deery, ia; Stark, $50;
John o. Lewis. lis, and Wilson, 274.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
INSULT DELIVERY PLAN
AWAITS CUTHBERTSON
Public Service Commissioner to Re-
turn From Rest Monday.

Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbert-
son of the public service commission
is expected to return to the state
house Monday from a three-weeks
rest at MartinSville.
His first case scheduled for hear
ing is that of the -Ordinated
Transport, Inc, an Indiana Rail-
road subsidiary. seeking to inau-
gurate a certificated store door de-
livery service with trucks working
in conjunction with the interurban
service.
Cuthbertson refused somewhat
similar plan for trucks which was
sought by Tom Snyder, veteran In
dianapoliS truckman. Not only did
he deny the store door delivery
setup, but conducted a probe and
ordered Snyder out of business.
The new proposal is an insult
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
FIVE SUSPECTS
ARE NABBED IN
ROBBER DRIVE
Negro Is Caught in Act of
Breaking in Store,
Police Claim.

Five theft suspects were captured,
two providers were routed and sew
eral others are sought by police to-
day in connection with seven
burglaries Friday night in which
loot totaled nearly $400.
Nabbed by police as he crouched
in the interior of the William c..
Miller Dry Goods Store, 1926 North
western avenue, early today, James
Gardner, 80, Negro, of 2453 Martin
dale avenue, was arrested on a
burglary charge.
Police said they recovered several
hundred dollars worth of loot at the
suspects home.
A police squad in charge of Lieu
tenant Ralph Dean sped to the store
when burglar alarm sounded
shortly after midnight. They found
Gardner clutching a wrecking bar
as they entered, they said.
Captured After Chase
Speeding away as a police squad
in charge Of Clarence Griffin drew
beside his parked car, Jack Melvin
A, Of 1945 North Dearborn street
was captured after chase of sew
eral blocks in the vicinity of 1900
North Beville avenue, Friday night
He was arrested on a vagrancy
charge and ordered held under bond
of $4,000 in connection with recent
theftS Of auto accessories.
Patrolman Kenneth C. Downs
chased and captured William Dun
bar, Negro, Al, of 315 Indiana ave-
nue., after an alleged attack on Fred
Papas, 1858 west Sixteenth street,
as the victim walked near his home
late Friday night. He is charged
with Vagrancy.
Companions Escape
Two companions of the suspect
escaped.
Forced to flee from an alleged
stolen car when pursued by two
men, a 15-year- old boy was cap
tured late Friday at Twenty fifth
street and Martindale avenue.
Winifred Louden, Sc North Audu-
bon road, and Harry Weaver, 3O8
North Layman avenue, the boys
captors, told police they recognized
the car as one stolen Monday night
from Butler university. Louden
and Weaver are Butler students.
AS police squad returned from
investigating the robbery in which
Gardner was captured, they saw a
Negro flee with two auto tires after
breaking into the Dunlop Rubber
Company at 900 North Capitol ave-
nue..
ROut Two Providers
Giving chase, they captured
Frank Graves, SO, Negro, address
unknown, who admitted the theft,
they said. Graves was arrested on
vagrancy charge and is held on
$4,000 bond.
Returning to their apartments at
20 North Oriental street, late Fri
day night, p G.. Ralston and Ralph
Randall, occupants of adjoining
apartments, routed two providers in
the act of looting both residences.
Nothing had been taken, Ralston
and Randall told police.
Others reporting thefts to police:
Berry Green. 1lO6 North olney street.
avenue. S67 T. D. Hepler. 3511a Massa-
chusetts avenue. SIS; Sol G. Bodner. 5429
South Randolph street. $155, and Fred
Cooper. 3403 East Washington street, s48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
City Artist to Display Works
By Times Special

GREENCASTLE. Ind, April 3d.
George C. Calvert, Indianapolis,
will display his personal art collec-
ton on the De Paw university
campus for three weeks. Opening
for the collection will be held Sun
day afternoon, when Calvert will
present to the university valuable
painting which Is to be hung,
temporarily, in Asbury hall. De
Pauw's newest college building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ROBBERS LAY IN WAIT
AT GARAGE, GET $10O
Trio Believed Seeking Grocery Re-
ceipts They Thought Victim Had.

Three robbers obtained nearly
500 in loot early today when they
held up Bernard Risk and G. B.
Edwards, at a garage in the rear
of 1923 Park avenue, where Ed
wards lives.
Risk, 26, who lives at 1871 Stew
art street. keeps his car with Ed
wards in the garage. They told
police they went to the garage
about l this morning to get their
cars and encountered the robbers.
Risk was robbed of an automatic
pistol, $50 watch and $40, while
SO was taken from Edwards.
Theory that the robbers believed
he had money belonging to a
Standard grocery which he man
ages, was expressed by Risk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ACTS TO COLLECT ALL
BACK MARKET FEES
Safety Board Head Orders $1,000
Delinquencies Paid Up.

Demand that delinquent city mar
ket stand rentals be collected at
once is contained in a letter today
from Charles r. Myers, safety
board president, to Harry E. Spring
steen, city marketmaster.
The letter followed visit by City
Controller william l.. Elder, who
pointed out it is the marketmaster'S
duty to collect the unpaid fees,
which amount to about $1,000, or 20
per cent Of the total fees.
Proposed ordinance providing for
angle parking on Market street be-
tween Delaware and Alabama
streets, is being prepared in accord
ance with recommendations of the
city market survey committee, and
probably will be submitted to city
council at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SUNSHINE GARDENS BUS
LINE SALE Is APPROVED
Commission o. X. Given Purchase
by William and Emily Schenk.

$500
Purchase of the Sunshine Gar
dens bus line by William and Emily
Schenk from Stuart Reed was ap-
proved by the public service COM
mission Friday.
The line operates via Bluff road
and Harding street to Sunshine
Gardens.
Abandonment OF local street car
service at Jeffersonville will be per-
mitted the Public Service Company
of Indiana.
Michigan City municipal water
plant was authorized to increase
its minimum monthly rate for $500
gallons from so to rs cents.
Lease Of the United Transit Lines
service between Kokomo and Mar
ion and between indianapolis and
Columbus by the Denny Motor
Transfer Company was approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
HAILED AS CORN KING
Dekalb County Farmer Is Declared
Best in Country.

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2S-
Corn growing champion of the
United States is the latest title be-
ing claimed for Herman Pankop,
Dekalb county farmer, whose OIL
cial yield of 1862 bushels of corn
an acre in 1881 won for him the
title of five-acre corn king of In
diana.
A check by officials of the Pur-
due university agricultural expert
ment station, who cooperate with
the Indiana Corn Growers ASSocia-
ton annually in conducting the five
acre corn club project, has failed
to reveal a record anywhere in the
United States that equals Pan
kops unusual yield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The new economic order in the oil in
dustry which has been marked by the
cent price increase to 81 = barrel. has
pointed a way cut Of the depression for
other lines Of business.
This-the final story In = series Of FIVE
on the new era In the industry-teIIs
how oil IL meeting the problem Of over
production that faces many other lines
Of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Jockey" Robs Benefactor

CHICAGO, April 23.-When q
shivering youth, who said he was a
Jockey, stopped Walter Ellingham,
San Francisco, on the street and
asked aid, Ellingham let him sleep
in room of his hotel suite. In the
morning Ellingham found the
Jockey" gone. also s6i, revolver
and 500 watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BANK OFFICIALS GIVEN
BLAME FOR FAILURES

Promoted Too Much Stock and Real
Estate, Says Judge ChamberIin.
Bank officials who became pro
motion agents for stock selling in
stitutions and real estate develop
ments" caused Indianapolis bank
failures, Circuit Judge Harry O..
Chamberlin told the Sahara Grotto
Luncheon Club Friday.
IF they had confined their &C
tivities to banking" said Chamber
lin, land not become promotion
agents we probably would have had
no bank failures in Indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
1924 SAVING IN CITY
WATER BILLS SHOWN
March Figures Less Due to New
Rate, Say officials.

Saving of $5,23459 in city water
bills for March, as compared with
February bills, as result of the pub
lie service commissions water rate
readjustment order, was announced
today by city officials.
The February hydrant rental bill
was $50, 1893 33. the March bill being
only $33,00716.
A loss of $151.58 was shown in
the 1869 March bill for metered
water in public buildings. due to the
increased rate for heavy water con-
sun1erS under the commission order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
River Yields Plane Dive victim

BY United Press
STEUBENvILLE. o., April %
The body Of DR.. Carol S. Cole, st.
Louis woman physician, who died
in a plane crash with pilot Harold
George on March II, was recovered
today from the Ohio river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Sam HAYNES. 1912 North Illinois street.
Buick sedan, M 1900 from 1912 North
Illinois street.
Sergeant Albert Lawson. uuartermaste
corps. Fl Harrison Plymouth sedan, AZ
$50 from FIT. Harrison.
Louise Williston 3055 North Meridian
street Stutz coupe. l02-762 from West and
North streets.
c. E. Naftzger. PITS North PENNSYLVANIA
street. Studebaker sedan. 69-075. from Nc
Lean place and CAPITOL avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Indiana Woman Kills Hawk

hN UHiItu FFttt
MT. VERNON. Ind. April 90. -
A hawk that had a wing spread of
four and one-half feet was killed
by Mrs. Sarah Axton, Poseyville
farm woman, when the bird
swooped to seize chicken and be-
came entangled in blackberry
briars. The birds talons inflicted
9 deep wound in Mrs. Axton'S arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
EngIish Editor Is Drowned

WINDEMERE, England, April %.
Edward T. Scott, editor of the
Manchester Guardian and a mem
Der of England's most famous
newspaper families, was drowned in
Lake Windmere late Friday while
rowing in dinghy to his yacht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
HAZARDS ARE REMOVED
IN MOUNTAIN FLYING
1890 Carried Over Death Area
Safely, Survey Shows.
By United Press

=
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-Flying
across the Pennsylvania mountains,
"Hell's Stretch" and "Aviators'
Graveyard" has become as safe as
over any other route in the world,
the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America reported today.
The organization announced that
the four trunk aviation lines which
cross these mountains have carried
a total of 1880 passengers without
injury to a single passenger. OF
this number, the United Airlines
transported 17,457 persons; Ameri-
can Always, 1898; Transcontinen-
tai and Western Air Lines, 1888,
and Pennsylvania Airlines, 11,672.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TAX OFFICE STAYS OPEN
County Treasurer Gives Saturday

Crowds Chance to Pay Up.
The county treasurer's Office will
remain open until this afternoon
and next Saturday afternoon. Tim
othy P. Sexton, treasurer, has an
nounced.
Although May is the final date
for paying taxes. it is likely the
deadline date will be delayed.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
.G|LCHR|ST CITES
ARSENAL HAZARD
EdgeWood Buildings Over
loaded With Dangerous
Munitions, He Reports.

With huge supplies of chemical NUM-
tions stored in unsuitable buildings, the
situation at Edgewood Arsenal consti-
tutes a dangerous and serious hazard
to personnel" and is most certainly
ininical to the best interests OF the
Government" Maj. Gen. II. L Gil
christ, Chief of the Chemical Warfare
Service, reported today to the War De-
partment.
Many Of the huildings are overloaded
with dangerous munitions" he SAID,
"and are situated In close proximity TO
military and ci ilian parsonnel at Edge
wood Arsenal" Urging that corrective
steps be taken at the earliest practical
date. ne reminded that ut should be
borne in mind that We are fortunate
indeed In having 80 few accidents
through the years in which the present
condition has existed"
Since the creation OF the Edgewood
Chemical Warfare Depot in 1921, the
storage facilities for the basic chemicals
have consisted of miscellaneous build
ines which were originally a part OF
Edgewood Arsenal The majority OF
these buildings, GEN. Gilchrist declares
are unsuitable for the proper storage
of chemical munitions"
In additions to stocks Of basic chem1-
Gals, the stores include large amount
Evening star., 1932-11-17
HOOVER TRAIN PLOT
FOR REWARD CHARGED
Prisoner Alleged to Have Planned
to Endanger Special and
Then Notify Police.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, November ia
plot to claim hero's reward after en-
dangering President Hoover's special
train when it passed through 5eloit No.
vember S, en- route 70 st. Paul, was
charged by authorities today against
Henry Vance, 81, colored, of Beloit, held
on larceny charge.
Sheriff j. s. Fessenden said Vance ad-
mitted he and others had planned to
remove several spikes from the Chicago
&c Northwestern right Of way and then
notify Beloit police that an attempt had
been made to wreck the presidential
train in the hope Of getting reward.
The confession, the sheriff said, was
obtained after Councilman z. r. Brani-
gan of Beloit had withdrawn a 81 900
bond which he had posted for Vance
and the latter was lodged In the county
jail Vance had been free on bond
after arraignment on charge Of break
ing and entering Northwestern Rail-
road tool house.
Vance was arrested by railroad detec-
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Jobless Pay Church
Obligations Doing
Paint-Repair Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IT,
The Fernwood Methodist Epis-
copal Church is going to look
like new.
This is because % johless
members of the congregation
agreed to repair and repaint it
as a means Of making good their
original pledges OF financial sup
port to the church for the year.
They have been at work a week,
each receiving rs cents an hour
as credit on their pledges.
In addition each workman Is
to receive a turkey dinner. Mem
bers of the church who have Jobs
are furnishing the funds for pur-
chase of the food.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Six" and the old-time vigilantes. the
group has 90 men and three officers.
but the personnel is not publicly known.
It has the backing Of the jackson
County sheriff.
Four men patrol the streets and
nearby roads each night working In
two shifts. Members Of the patrol are
armed and have authority to make ar
Evening star., 1932-11-17

tives while walking along the tracks
several hours before the presidential
special was due to arrive. He was car
rying a crowbar, which, he said, he was
returning to Hayes White, colored. from
whom he borrowed It. Hayes was also
arrested, but denied ownership Of the
crcwbar or any plot to wreck the pres
idential train. He was released.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
viii Hold First Hunt.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, November II
(Speciai) The White Front Saddle
and Hunt win hold Its first drag hunt
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
drag hunt viii be laid from the White
Front stables here.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
TOWN SOLVES CRIME
. BY SECRET ACTIVITIES
Missourians Organize and Patrol
Streets, With Backing of
County Sheriff.

By the Associated Press.
RAYTOWN, Mo-. November ITO
combat nightly robberies and burglaries,
this little jackson County town or
ganised its citizens as guards and IN
three weeks of operation, not even q
chicken has been stolen.
Patterned after Chicago's Secret
Evening star., 1932-11-17

rests. In addition to close checking
Of loiterers and strangers. members Of
the patrol may be notified from head
quarters to watch the home Of . cttiBen
who has gene on q visit.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
| BREAKING OUT
ANNOYED BABY
Pimples Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Healed.

when baby was eight months
old she had breaking out Of pim-
pies aliover her body whiehannoyed
her very much both night and day.
The pimples festered and scaled
over. They itched and burned, cAus-
ing her to lose much aleep. and she
was very fretful. The trouble lasted
about six weeks.
Tried differentremedies but thsy
failed TO help her. l began using
Cutiezlra Soap and Ointment, and
after using one box of the OintInen,
and three or four cakes Of Cuticura
Soap che was healed (Signedl|
Mrs. Ruth Moore. Oak Hill, Ohio.
cuticura SOAP. oirsmentand Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
usea. Battle with Soap. soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcurn.
Soap nc. Ointment Is and 5oc Talcum sse: Sold
exerywhere. Sample each free. AddresB
~oatsua LAbernsoEtsA Dept u. MAidsn HASA"
Evening star., 1932-11-17

of war reserve material and ordnance
munitions. There is always. the report
indicated. a hazard in the present con-
During the past year, Gen. Gilchrist
presented a study outlining what he
terms the alarming conditions con-
cerning facilities for storage at tne
depot, including an estimate OF IunoS
required for the CONSTRUCTION OF an
adequate and safe storage area. ms
project has been incorporated In the
adyanced planning program covering
fine construction requirements Of the
war Department for the next eight
wears but Gen. Gflchrist believes its
consummation is doubtful"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Apron Sets, 25c
Were Soc


IS Maids and Mattresses
Apron Sets; apron, collar,
and cuffs-of good quail
ity organdy.
25 white Uniforms. suitable
for beauty parlor operators;
M6,s; small sizes. We're 81: ~:
NOW <uS
rs Cooks Large Size White
Aprons. Were 76c. Now. 25c
Is Wash Dresses, in attfac-
tive prints, and smart
styles. Sizes 16 to AZ.
! Were S2.95. Now. 81. .65
Is Dresses, suitable for
street and business wear.
Sizes IA to AZ. Were S3,e6;
"0p poiwN STAIRS sroRE
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Workers In textile and mining con-
ters Of Mexico are demanding higher
pay.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

The Bank Of England owes its origin
Oncorporated July 81, 16e41 TO
Scotch adventurer named William
Paterson, who originated also the
famous Darien (Panama) colonization
scheme. which resulted disastrously.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Junior Boys
Suits, 85c
Were $I.55 and $I.95

Were $I.55 and $1.95
81 one and two piece
styles-of all jersey, or
with wash tops and wool
shorts. In grays and
browns. Sizes 5 to 8.
81 Boys Wool sweaters-
slfp-over style, with round
or wee neckS-taped shoul-
ders to prevent ripping. In
plain colors and fancy pat
terms. Were Sl.65 and Sl.95.
Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Girls Wash
Frocks, Csc

IS; In attractive styles
gay prints and plain col
ors. Sizes Z 10 16.
rs Girls Attractive wash
Frocks, most of them prints.
Sizes z to IA. Were 5Sc.
NOW ~CS
10 Girls and Junior Girls
skirts in q selection Of
colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Were
Sl.e6. Now. Slid
I2 GirIs' Wash Frocks, in
attractive prints; ideal for
school wear. Sizes z TO =;
Were S1.95. Now -. SLID
I2 Girls WooIlen Dresses, in
Fall Winter shades. Sizes 8
to IA. Were S1.95. Now SL.15
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Children's Flan-
nelette Pajamas
Special 48c

"a suits Warm Little
Flannelette Pa jam 6.
Sizes 2 to 6.
80 Little GirIs' Dresses;
plain and prints: sizes 2 to
8. We're b8c. Now =. SOC
go Little Boys Suits, in
color combinations; sizes 2
to 6. Were 6Sc. Now .3bc
so pairs Better Quality Flan-
neIette PajamaS, in sizes z
to 6. Would regularly be
81. Special. go. CSC pair
10 Novelties. for babies.
Were 25c and 50e. Now Zoe
25 Infants Shirts, with but
ton fronts. Sizes for infants
to 3 years. Were 75c.
rs packages KIe m 9 rs
Bird's-eye Diaper Sets; "a
dozen diapers and pair rub
Der pants. were 81 30.
NOW DUG
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Women's Shoes
$1.95
Children's Polly
anna Health Shoes
Sl,95 Were 50

so pairs-in several discon-
tinued styles from our regu-
lar stock. Included are
black and brown calf OK
fords, and patent leather
one-strap pumps-with all
the foot t-building features
for which these Pollyanna
shoes are known. Broken
sizes, 21z to 8.
so pairs ChiIdren's slippers, in
several styles, of leather ana
cloth. Choice Of colors. Broken
sizes. Were 81 to $1.25.
NOW ...........s. QUO
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-11-17

79c Costume Slips. z for
Bias-cut slips Of rayon fiat d
crepe in flesh color. Lace
trimmed top and bottom. vi
Sizes SO to 42.-Second Floor.
$1.25 Rayon Negligees
OF printed rayon IN light
and dark patterns with plain
colored borders, finished with 4
cord and tassel. Small me-
dunn and large sizes.-Second ~
Floor.
.6-Piece Lace Scarf Set
OF fine net lace with EN- M
broidered scroll designs. Seal D
loped edge all around. Apiece OH
vanity set and two 16x36 or
16x45 scarfs.-Street Floor. HHA
Mems Linen RG'fs, s for
Six fine all-linen initial =
handkerchiefs In box. GUAR
ter-inch hem.-Street Floor.
Boys Sweaters
Popular pull-over' sweaters, IN
some all-wool, some part-wool. q
Plain and combination colors. vi
Sizes 80 to 36.-Street Floor. uMk.
59c Bandeaus & Brassieres
for
Made of broche, rayon stripe ~M
material, satin and lace, COM q
bined with swami fabric. y
Bandeaus in sizes 80 to 50:
medium, "a to A; long, IS 1A@
to 48.-Second Floor.
Children's Sweater Sets
All-wool slip-over sweater mM
with tam to match. Novelty D
weaves and two-tone color
ings. Sizes 26 to so. Sweat
ers without tams, sizes 80 to zAs
36.-Second Floor.
. Infants Quilted Robes
Quilted robes In pink or IN
blue Japanese silk, padded B
with new cotton. Ernbroider- 9
ed daisies or sprays.-Second
Floor. a&&h
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Gowns and
Pajamas, 75c
Were 81 f0 SI.9S

80 Flannelette Gowns
and two-piece Pajamas;
soiled. 80 Rayon Gowns
In extra sizes-and pa
jamas in 1-piece style
with contrasting coats,
In si7es IS and II.
60 pieces, Underwear, includ-
ing GlipS OF rayon tanetai
decentralization crepe, ana
muslin; regular and extra
sixes-Philippine @ ow n +.
six Chemise and Step-ins,
and Rayon Pasamas- Were
81. Now. DOC
90 pieces Underwear-in-
ciuding cotton knit union
suitS, muslin slips, rayon
vests and cfemise: some
slightly soiled. Were 5Sc.
NOW ssss.s Wv
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Misses, Women's Little Womens, and Larger Womens
Rough Crepe and Wool Frocks
$3.9S Were ssss and $40

IS Rough crepes and novelty W
green, wine, navy and black. 5
81 Dresses Reduced - including Misses
fveninx Dresses and Street Frocks OF
rough erepes novelty woollens for misses
women and little women. Sizes IL to
were $40. Now ................$ .$5
Is Misses ana Little Women's Travel Pr
Broken sizes. Were $3.96. Now:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
79e French Crepe Slips. z fol

Beautiful French rayon n
crepe slips trimmed with i'm 3
ported laces. Bias-cut, cut-out ID
lace tops and California style.
Pink and peach. Sizes "a to -
44.--Street Floor.