davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Society

MT and Mrs Abraham John Ger man of Evans street entertained at a dinner last evening at home for their daughter, Miss Olive Marie German, and her flance Bromley DcMeritt, who are to be married today. and for the members of their bridal party who include Miss Marie German, maid of honor, ana u sister of the bride, Miss Hen ictta German, Miss Marie Ger nan of Hartford and Miss Annette Van Helden of Rotterdam, Hol- land, cousins of Miss German and Miss Katherine Sisk of NeU Ha- ven bridesmaids; Seelye Vidal oi Cheshire. the best man and Albert Thompson of Madison, James Ger. man of Elmwood. Paul Mcdonald of Worcester, Mass. Lincoln Ger man and Ensign John German oi New York, ushers. Additional guests include MT and Mrs O. w. Wagner and children, Robert and Doris of Philadelphia, and MT ami Mrs Frank DeMeritt of Exeter, N. H., parents of the bridegroom
 A bridge and shower WIS given recently at the home of Miss Lean- ora r. Colasanto of Ridgewood street in honor of Mss Lena AL doriso who will be married to John Graham on Monday. A purse of gold was given to the honor guest of those present who were Misses Josephine Lentini. Anne Aldoriso, Mary Guarini. Theresa Aldorlsio Lena AIdorisio, Rose Spiotti. Rose Aldorisio, Lena D. Aldorisio. Lem ora Colasantoh Mrs Anthony Cola santo, Mrs Carmine Capuano, Mrs Albert Fcrraro, Mrs Mary Cola santo Lentini and Mrs James AL dorisio.
 Miss Mary Calvin who Is to be married on Tuesday to Harold Hughes was the guest of honor at n miscellaneous shower at the nesday evening by Mrs Gerald Decorations were carried out In a color scheme of yellow. The guests included: Misses Margaret stevens. Evelyn Stevens, Helen and Dorothy Burns, Anna Phelan, Agnes Gagain, Josephine Moore, Eileen olson. Anna Kenny, Helen Delaney, Margaret and Given No1es, Jennie Allen. Bernice Ryan. Catherine and Margaret Lapman, Mary Melia. Gertrude Mitchell. Gertrude Ganglof. Margaret Gagin, Christine Calvin. Lena New, Mildred Tucker. Agnes Kelly. Con- nie Mella, Mary Stango. Gertrude Roy, Marie Monahan. May Kelly. Julia Truelove, Doris TrueIove, Dorothy SIzer, Anna Lam- bert. and Mrs Harry True love. Mrs John McNamara, Mrs Frank Robinson, Mrs Mao Gagain. Mrs Lena Gagain, Mrs \Cathcrine Mulhurne, Mrs Helen Oxton. Mrs Louis Dadario. Mrs M. J. Grennan. Mrs Margaret Gren- nan. Mrs John Calvin. Mrs William covannugh. Mrs Nellie McMahon. Mrs Henry Lefevre, Mrs Claude stevens. Mrs Elmer Santana, Mrs Martin Lodge, >~Jr, Mrs Vincent Leonard, Mrs George Leonard. Mrs B. Lapman, Mrs James Trombley, Mrs E. J.s Ryan. Mrs Neff> Cogs- well. Mrs Harry Sizcr, Mrs James Kelly, Mrs Thomas Mcclure, Mrs Patrick Calvin, Mrs Kelly. Mrs Digeiow, Mrs Edward Cavanaugh. Mrs Eileen Coleman. Mrs Gerald Winters, Miss cccelia Lepman and Miss Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

"Considerlng world peace ". can be justly proud of the senate records of Mclean and Walcott. but we should be thoroughly ashamed of the records of Brandc- gee and Bingham"
 This was the conclusion of At torney Chase Kimball fthis city. who analysed the records of Con. necticut senators for the last 12 years within the field of interna- tional relations. at the afternoon session at the Hartford Y. w. c. A of the Connecticut Council on In- ternatlonal Relations.
 MT KImball made 1t clear that his appraisals of the four senators did not take into consideration their records In matters other than international relations as they might affect world peace.
 Votes Summed
 After examining their statements and their votes on number Of specific measures, MT Kimball summed up his discussion as fol- lows: The late Senator Frank E Brandegee was in favor of high tariff, large army and navy, Japa- nese exclusion and the Washington treaties. He was against the League of aNtlons and the World Court.
 Senator George P. Mclean has been for high tariff, the League Of Nations, with reservations, the World Court and the Kellogg Pact. He was against Japanes exclusion
 Bingham for Big Army, Navy Senator Hiram Bingham has been In favor of high tariff, large army and navy, the World Court, tho Monroe Doctrine and the debt moratorium. He has been opposed to the League of Nations, the Latin American immigration quota, the Japanese boycott, Army and Navy economy. the London treaty and the Kellogg Pact. In regard to the Kellogg Pact. Mir Kimball said Senator Bingham led the opposi- tion, but accepted compromise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

The Sea Scouts will be in charge of Ray Ingraham while Clarence oviatt will supervise the others with Joel Anderson. The boys will remain at camp until Sunday evening. Today they will be joined by members Of Troop IS who will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
ViscOunt SnOWden
 Ends 25 Years
 in Public Office

London, Oct 1--(UP)--Vlncount Snowden. former chancellor of the exchequer and for years n leader of tho labor party. ended 25 years of leadership in British politics to- day when he handed his seal Of office to King George at Bucking- ham palace.
 Lord Snowden retired as lord privy seal because, as free trader. he could not sanction the tariff agreements reached at the Ottawa imperial conference.
 Homo Secretary Sir Herbert Samuel and Secretary of State for Scotland Sir Archibald Sinclair nlso handed their seals to the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
CHASE PARK HOUSE OPENS MONDAY

Paulista rebels on all fronts.
 The war is now three months old and some 15o,O00 men are in the field.
 The rebels are demanding that provisional President Dr Getullo Vargas keep his promise to return to constitutional government imme- diately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
S5,00O DAMAGE SUIT
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Settlement out of court was an- nounced to-day in the $5,000 dam. age suit of Phyllis Dorado of this city against the Waterbury Yellow Cab Co. The suit had been as. signed for trial in superior court. The girl sued for injuries she suf- fered on last March 9th when the cab in which she was . passenger coliided with machine being operated by Nick DeiRusso al Grove and Cooke streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
EFFORTS TO MAKE
 PEACE FRUITLESS

Rio Do Janeiro, Oct 1-CUP)- First efforts to establish a truce In Brazil's costly civil war had failed today and the government prepared to resume operations against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

stay over to night and the neEa- befs of the Aeronautic club W1o will return home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Assails Bingham's
 Record On Peace
Chase Kmba Claims He Has Done Little to Preserve
 World Amity

and voted for the measure.
 Senator Frederic C. Walcott has been In favor of high tariff, a largo army and navy, the World Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

All salaries and wages in tine French Ministry of Finance have been cut five per cent.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
BASE BALI
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs de Chicago fueron
derrotados aver por los Gigan-
ties, pero los Braves de Boston
tambien d~errotaron a los Pr
ratas. Contra los Cubs lanzo el
pitcher Hubbell, dejandolos en-
9 hits. Los Piratas pegaron II
hits contra las curvas de Brown
mas solo anotaron 2 veces.
Ell Brooklyn bate6 9 hits
contra dos pitchers de los Car
denales, pero con ellos hizo tres
carreras. FL St. Louis pogo II
hits, pero solo lego una vez a
la gonna, en- la septima entra-
da. Alfonso Lopez descarg6 un
hit en- tres wees al bate.
La situaci6n de los tres clubs
principales, en- este circuito, es
la siguiente: Chicago "a CANA
dos, SO perdidos, 587 de prone
dio; Pittsburgh 79a ganados, Cd
perdidos y $40 de promedio, y
Brooklyn, II garhdos, 6S per-
didos y $50 puntos de promedio.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; New York
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS

ST ell tempo es favorable hoy
iugaran en- ell terreno de Plant
los clubs de Corral WOdiska y
Cuesta y Rey, por ell campeo-
nato de las fabricas de Tampa.
Los dos clubs tienen jugados
va dos desaffos, ell primero que
do empatado, con 5 carreras
por 5, y en- ell segundo los mucha
chos de Cuesta vencieron a los
de Corral.
Las baterias probables para
hoy son Dervaez Y Leroy, por
ell Cuesta, y Garcia y Fernan-
DEE por ell Corral Wodiska.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
FLYNN PELEARA CONTRA
MIRABELLA

Ell campe6n olimpicc Ae peso
weller, Eddie Flynn, peleara ell
martes venidero, en- la arena de
Seminole Heights, con Charlie
Mirabella, ex-campe6n de peso
ligero del estado.
Hace algunos amos Flynn com
bati6 dos wees con Mirabella y
en- ambas ocasiones los jueces
fallaron en- su favor.
Para la semi-final del pro
grama han sido conitratados
Salvador Mirabella y Buddy
Heddon, este 1ltimo campe6n
de peso bantam del estado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Como a la una de la madru-
gada de hoy, dos hombres, que
Sc supone son los leaders comu-
nistas Harry Gordon y G. G..
Crawford, fueron secuestrados
y metidos en- un autom6vil en-
la esquina de las GALES Jeffer-
son y Jackson.
Los vecinos de los alrededo-
res notification a la policia di-
ciendo que los dos hombres ha-
bian sido perseguidos por in
dividuos que Sc hallaban en- un
autom6vil y capturados des-
pues de que contra ellos Sc hicie
La gaceta., 1932-09-15


La transferencia de la pelea
entire los dos notables gladiado-
res para ell dfa %, fue acorda-
da despu6s de haber lnformado
dos medicos que Walker no es-
taba en- perfectas condolences
para ell combate, por tener un
grano en- I'm braZo.
Case de que llueva el dia %,
ell encuentro Sc ~efectuara ell "a.
Walker manifesto anoche que
espera encontrarse comspleta-
mente curado para esa fecha.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Frank Menke asegura que
Lefty Gomez, ell pitcher de orr
gen espanol, podra derrotar ia
cilmente a los Cubs, en- la serie
mundiaI. Gomez lleva obtenidas
% victorias y Sc lie considera ell
pitcher estrella de los Yankees.
Menke dice que Gomez es un
caballero y I'm buen pitcher, a
quien los Cubs deber conside-
rar su peor enemigo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Con su victoria de aver y la
derrota del Washington, ell Fila
DELTA adquiri6 mayor ventaja
en- ell segundo puesto de la Liga.
Hoy tiene eel Filadelfia SO
.d~esafios ganados y SIS perdidos,
con 615 puntos de promedio, y
eel Washington IS ganados y 81
Iperdidos, con 500 puntos de pro
medic.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Por no haber pruebas con-
ira elIos, el jefe de detectives
Bush orden6 aver la libertad
de Harry Gordon, organizador
comunista, y T. Fred Crawford,
obrero local, tildado tambien
de comunista.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees derrotaron aver
a los Medals Blancas de Chica-
go mientras los Tigres venetian
a los Senadores y los Atleticos
conquistaban otro triunfo sobre
los Browns de st. Louis.
New York &c, Oh, De; Chica-
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
~GASTANAGA V I
PELEAR Ell Ola 26

Chicago, sep. 15.-Isidoro
Gastanaga, ell j6ven gladiator
espanol, combatira ell dia 26 de
este mes, en- Chicago, con Less
Kennedy, de Butte, Montana.
Max Baer y fluffy Griffith
son las figuras principales del
programa que lleva a Isidoro
como semi-finalista.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

go &c, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia 13c, 1sh, De; st.
Louis &c, 11h, 2e.
Boston DC, III, De; Cleveland
&c 15h, lie.
Washington &c, 1Oh, De; De
Itroit &c, 12h, lie,
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
BOX F9
WALKER ESTA MEJORAN-
DO

New York, sep. 15.-Esta
mejorando del brazo enfermo,
Mickey Walker, ex-campe6n
mundial de peso mediano, que
ell dia % debera pelear aqui con
ell ex-campe6n mundial Max
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
D EP @ R T E

&c, 11h, 2e.
Pittsburg &c, 11h, De; Boston
sc, 11h, De.
st. Louis 1c, 11h, 2e; Brook
Iyn &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati 1c, All, Be; Filadel
fla &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Los dos fueron puestos en- IL
bertad a la una de Ia madruga-
da, luego de haber informado
las autoridades federales de que
NADIA tenian contra ellos.
Gordon y Crawford, junto
con John Rivers y ]. F. Praig,
fueron detenidos el lunes en- un
mitin que Sc verificaba en- Ia
Septima ayenida esquina a la
Gale 35.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

acaIorandome va al admirar la
cIarldad extraordinaria de mis-
argumentos-, me ha hecho US
ted compartir sus errores, Mas
teuka! No podia venir... pero
plense que apenas ha tenido
tempo de recibir su carta. va
le conteSara Y manana tendras
listed su respuesta. Yo ire a
buscarla en- cuanto despunte ell
dla, y en- seguida Sc la llevar6
a listed l.. iCierto es que 6l no
estaba en- su casa cuando dele
la carta o tai vez no haya re-
gresado!... TODD Is possible.
-Si, si-respondi6 Nasteu-
ka-, 10 pense en- ESQ; muy bien
ser-continu6 con acento
convencido, perO en- ell que Sc
descubria una disonancia de,des
pecho-. He aqui 10 que va u.s.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; 1 ventilador electrico; 1 ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale Is No. 2707R.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
VIGOR JUVENIL

Id. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bMn conocdaa utoridad mundial en-
sexolgia y director del Institute de Cieneia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, creo las
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

quiero que sepa como nos que.
remos.
| Como nos queremos RE
's eti.
:. Y pense: q bhl, Nasteuka,
"a feuka, Nastelka, Gque AGA
de decK? iNuestrramor!..
.td mano est Ahelada, IA mia ar
de. iQu6 CT eres, Nasteuka !
como enN zee la felicidad l..
Pero no quiero enojarme CONT
co."
Por fin senti mi coraz6n LID
no.
-Nasteuka, Isabe listed
que he hecho hoy?
-iQue? Digalo pront6' ipor
que ha esperado tanto para
.1ecirlo?
Primer9, Nasteuka, cumpIH
III encargo,H lsV carta, VA
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

'sus buenas genteS; en- segulda
en- seguida... volvi a mi casa
me acoste.
-5Y es TODD?
Cast todo-respon& con q
coraz6n oprimido, porque SEN
tia llenarse mis- ojos de lagri
mas ridiculas-. Me despertt
I'm POGO antes de nuestra eta
en- 'realidad no habia dorm 10
n tempo Sc habia detenido P.
ra mi, Y en- mi somnolencia II
Gespertaba al ruido de 4gunl
melodfas conocidas hac9 much
tempo, despu6s olvidadas Y
lespues recordadas; me parecia
lue, durante toda mi vida, eSa
nelodia habia querido salir Re
nj alma, y que solo ahora...
-Ah! iDios mfo!-inte-
rumpi6 Nasteuka-, no COM
Evening star., 1932-05-26
EVENING WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

the debate should proceed, and he
actually had the Speaker of the House
held down In his chair while he himself
INDUCED In a fiery onslaught on His
Majesty.
Eventually the King went to West
minister and prorogued Parliament
himself. Sir John was sent to the
Tower and was fined the equivalent
Of $4,000 for eliminating the crown
and assaulting the Speaker.
Jailed Six Times.
Because of his attacks on the mon
arch and his favorites, Sir John was
imprisoned on six occasions during his
parliamentary career and eventually
died in prison rather than admit that
he was wrong In his fight for parlia-
mentary liberty. But because of this
persistent stand Charles refused to per-
nit his body to be taken home for
burial, writing across the petition ask
ing for the return of the body:
Let Sir John Eliot be buried in the
church Of the parish where he died"
Although not republican. Sir Johns
attitude toward the crown was one OF
the chief influences that resulted In the
civil war 13 years later.
(Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BURKE GETS TO WORK "
ON CONVENTION PLANS
Counsel for G. o. P. Committee
Says Speedy" Revisions
Must Be Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. - .,
PITTSBURGH, May 26-Just re.
turned from a conference with Presi-
dent Hoover, James Francis Burke
fiery little general counsel for the Re
publican National Committee, yester.
day plunged into preparations for the
convention next month.
Congress undoubtedly will be in ses-
sion during the convention, Burke as
serted, and this has necessitated
speedy" revision Of plans for reorgani.
Zation.
"All the details for the convention
we're gone over at the conference In
Washington" Burke said I'VE talked
about everything. but, OF course, w
could decide definitely on few matters
at this time"
A question with regard to the party,
attitude on prohibition brought the f.
nous Burke smile into play.
"Oh, yes, that was discussed, too" he
said, '"but Mr.. Hoover's friends have
not arrived at decision as to what
they will advocate as a declaration ir
the party platform on prohibition"
Asked If he believes the declaration
will be satisfactory to opponents of pro.
hibitfon, Burke replied:
II prefer not to discuss that further
! really do not know what the platform
finally will say"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TO REAR
| TABLET TO ELIOT
Defender of Liberty Died in
Prison for Batting
Charles |.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LONDON May 26-Steps are being
taken at last to rear a memorial al
Westminster to a legislator who has
been described as "Parliament's only
martyr"-Sir John Eliot. the tercen-
tenary of whose death will occur this
year.
Sir John was a batter of kings when
it was most perilous to thWart the
royal will. 1t so happened that
Charles 1 was the object of his an
noying attacks in Eliot's defense OF
parliamentary liberty. Sir John, who
was born in 1892 and died in 1882
was the last member of Parliament
to be imprisoned for words spoken
in the House of Commons
Turned on King.
Early in his career he riled King
Charles by f1aying one of his favor
ties. the Duke of Buckingham, for
incompetent management of a wal
with Spain, and eventually secured
his Impeachment. He then turned on
the sovereign himself, and was one OF
the chief promoters of the petition
Of rights which was presented tc
Charles
On March 2, 1929, the King ordered
an adjournment Of the House during
the middle of a debate on his rights
to levy duties on merchandise. But
Sir John Eliot was determined that
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SWEDEN HUNTS FUNDS
Balanced Budget Fails to Halt

Balanced Budget Fails to Halt
Need for Revenue.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 26 (E).
Felix Hamrin, the finance minister,
told the Riksdag yesterday that de-
spite the fact that Sweden's budget
was balanced. it would be necessary to
find additional revenue Of 10000, 900
kroner currently about $7,48O.OOO as
a result of the effect of the worldwide
depression.
The finance minister proposed to
raise the tax on alcoholic liquors to
produce 5000, 900 kroner, to reduce the
salaries Of state employees and to take
about 10000 900 from the sinking fund
of the national debt.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
ALIENATION PLAINTIFF
ELOPES WITH HUSBAND
woman Who Sued Claire Windsor
Disappears With Nan From
Whom Divorce Ia Asked.

~ the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 26.-Police
and Cupid were all mixed up here today
about what to do over the disappear
ance Of Mrs. Marion Y. Read, who re-
Gently sued Claire Windsor, screen
actress, for alleged alienation Of her
husbands affections.
A telegraphic message from San
Leandro indicated Mrs. Read had
"eloped" with her husband, against
whom she had filed suit for divorce.
He u Alfred G. Read, jr, Oakland and
San Francisco broker.
The message delivered to Mrs. Reads
mother read: we will be back in a
few days. Please bear with US until we
see you Marion and Al"
Mrs. Reads father, James r. Young,
insisted to police his daughter was being
tcarried away by force and demanded
the couple be apprehended and re-
turned.
The alienation suit Is still pending
In Los Angeles and the divorce case
here.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
COALITION SUGGESTED
TO RUN GOVERNMENT
University Of Minnesota Dean Ad-
vocates Plan to Advance
Economic Recovery.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 26.-As
a step toward economic recovery Dean
James c. Lawrence Of the University
Of Minnesota suggests that the Gov
ernment be operated through coeli-
tion leadership instead of political
parties and leaders chosen by the peo-
pie.
He said in an address here Tuesday
men placed in public Office by q coan-
ton probably would do better as pub
lie servants than men chosen by pop
ular vote. The coalition leaders, he
said, could be named by an electoral
college pledge to choose the men 1t
considered most able.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Silk Underwear
$1.30
Were S2.95 and $3.95

Were $2.95 and $3.95
10 pairs One and Two Piece
Silk PaJamas, in medium
shades: 40 Lace-trimmed Silk
Chemise, 9 Bed Jackets and
70 pairs Step-ins; soiled and
mussed. Broken sizes.
- Rayon Combinations. with
straight tops and band or
bloomer legs: flesh shade.
Were 81. Now ........ $50
100 pairs Bemberg and Glove
SILK Bloomers, in flesh and
peach. Sizes and 7. Were
.s 81. Now .............. 4oc
~ Cotton Crepe Pal m as.
Muslin Gowns. and Bloom
efs, in several styles. Soiled.
Were 81. Now...........3S .3Sc
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Boys Wash
Knickers Special 78c

so pairs Boys Covert Cloth
Knickers; sturdy and wash
able for Summer. Popular
plus-4 style. beautifully
tailored; in good tan and
gray shades. Sizes IL to 1S.
50 Boys Sleeveless. Summer
several styles. with pockets
and belted shorts. Sizes 5
to 8. Were sl.55 and sl.e5.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Wash Frocks and
Uniforms, Csc

Were S1.9S and S2.9S
50 Smart Wash Frocks, for
Summer. Many styles:
sleeveless or with Il sleeves;
of sheer or heavier weight
materials; in colorful prints.
Sizes IA to SO. Also. as
Maids and Nurses Uni
forms. of broadcloth and
poplin: several mo dels.
Sizes 16 to 20, and 80 TO A.
12 Crepe Kimonos, trimmed with
lace or embroidery: slightly
soiled. groken sizes. Were
s1.95. Now. .e5e
Is Printed wash Froeks, in
several styles; sleeveless or
with half sleeves. Were
sass. Now 81, as
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Children's Suits and
Dresses, 35c each
Were 81 and $3.50

Were 81 and $3.50
25 Dainty Little lash
Frocks and Suits. in plain
pastels and Su m m cry
prints. Sizes 2 to 6.
IS Boys Berets and Hats OF
tweed and corded fabric.
Were 81 and sl.25. Now soc
a7 Little Girls Dresses; sheer
and medium weight ma
terials. Sizes ! to 3. Were
$3.50. Now ............9S 9Sc
IL Dainty Little Printed Wash
Frocks. Sizes 1 to g. We're
Sf.e5. Now, .......:. .Sl.1S
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Veterans Want Silver.

YERINGTON, New. (4D.-The Nevada
American Legion has tndorsed q pro-
posal that World War veterans Of the
State receive full payment OF the SOL
diers' bonus In silver or silver certifi-
Gates.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Children's Shoes, 81 Were s1ss to IS


25pahsJu
Pumps Seeras
,Bo,Bow Ked;a ace-o- ST.
NsrAIRss STORE
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Holland Hoards Eggs.

AMSTERDAM (P.-To halt the drop
in egg prices the government has pro-
vided cold storage for 100000, 900 eggs
and has guaranteed the price at sl.3S
a hundred.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Summer Straw Hats, 81
Were S2.95 to $4.95

1s5 Hats in smart little turbanS and himmed styles;
popular new straws and wide choice OF colors Also
Matrons' Hats in % to rs inch headsizes
80 Jersey Turbans Beet and 10 Straw Hats in assorted
81 and s1s5 Now .1oc each
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Mexico will spend about $4,000, 900 IN
construction Of another section Of the
Mexico City-Laredo highway.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Girls Silk
Combinations, Csc
We're Sf.S5

were Sl.So
81 Soft, Silk Combinations,
in pink shade. Sizes 9 to II.
10 Girls Silk Blouses; several
styles, sleeveless or with
short sleeves. In pink and
white. Sizes 10 to II. Were
Sl95. Now ...........sS sSe
10 Cool Muslin Union SuitsI
soiled. Size Il. Were Soc.
NOW .toc
10 Juniors Silk Dresses, in
lovely Summer prints. Sizes
Is. IS. and II. Were S5.96.
NOW &8.to
Is Girls Wash Frocks. in plain
colors and prints; several
styles. Sizes 7 to IL. Were
sle5. Now ..S1.15
70 pfin,ed Mnie fsSss' sis.. 70 Plan II wen. :as
l., NOW MA
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Six sisters and their brother OF the
Wolstenholme family OF Edenfield,
England, have an average age of 70.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Girdles, Csc
We're 81 and 81

43 Side-hook Girdles; soiled.
Broken sizes. f-
IS Garter Belts; soiled. Sizes
20 and 81. Were 81. Now zJe
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Mems Broadcloth Shirts, s1.25
Women's Pumps and Ofords, s2.e5 ws': ;s :Ssa SIS

"a pairs in several styles; including pumps and
brown kid pumps: white buckskin pumps, trimm
80 pairs womens Fine Boudoir Slippers in numerous
styles. OF leather satin and crepe leather OF
. from one of the best known manufacturers-and
-. would regularly sell for 50 to s6. Special Sl4S
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Silk Costume Slips
$l.30
Were $2.S5

81 Lovely Silk Slips, Of
French crepe, in white; also
q few satin slips. In. flesh;
and low-back evening slips.
Broken sizes; soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE