davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
HERE AND THERE

Al Caroly, Bridgeport fight pro-
moter who last week successfully
broke" the first organized strike
of pugilists in the history Of state
boxing by refusing to meet the de-
mands Of the strikers and arrafg-
ing an entirely new fight card, has
another problem on his hands. The
new problem will be in getting
Danny Regain, the much-managed
New Haven heavyweight, into the
ring with AL Borros for six round
semi-final to his show in the Park
City tomorrow night.
Regain recently changed" man.
agement according to methods
practiced by q certain class that
make their living OF fighters and
his new advisors" do not want
him to go through with the
Bridgeport bout, which was ar
ranged by his original handlers.
Regain is remaining neutral in
the matter and instead of fighting
Rprros tomorrow night will spend
the day attempting to lure enough
trout from a nearby New Haven
brook to furnish the evening meal
for his family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
STONE BLIND

Z She: You were fooled with this
diamond ring.
He: / guess know my onions.
She: Maybe-but not your car
ets-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
Lee Rampage Hailed
By West Ring Fans
AS Another Corbett
Nv NELSON FISHER

iBoxing Writer, Diego SUM
San Diego April Ia --Herr Max Schmeling may have
heard little of Lee Ramage z1yearod San Diego boxing
MASTER but if he rules the heavyweight roost another year
or two the doughty Teuton likely will find this Ramage
a bothersome problem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14

Famous Figure Of
Sports World Makes
Initial Showing

With the next local sport attraction two weeks away and
fifty cent admission price an incentive enough paying
customers are expected tonight at the Phoenix
make the five bouts of wrestling schedule pay
inc nrnnositinn.s Il -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
1es1-s2 Final STANDING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Winning Demonstrations
High Game--Beau Brummels.. 578
High Single-Saganor Friars.. 145
H. Three--Mulligan, Emanons.. 362
High Average-Hame1, ........
Beau Brummels .......... 1876
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
SCHOLASTIC SPORT
SAYINGS
BY GEORGE. DILLON

Pete Foley's Naugatuck nine will
open it's season Saturday at the
borough Recreation field meeting
Mandell Green's Thomaston ag
gregation. "Chippy" Trask will
probably be the starting hurler for
the garnet and gray with either
Ed Hennessey or Stanley Kechkes
ON the receiving end.
The only trouble facing Coach
Jimmy Lee at Wildly this year Is
catcher. Both "Red" Reynolds
and Jack DriscolI are ineligible
enthusiastically and ii appears that
young "Apples" Murphy, freshman
find and former backstOpper for
the st Mary's nine, PnrocfliaI
league champions, will get the as
signment despite his diminutive-
ness.
The remainder of the team is
very promising. Lew Kelly and
"Parch" Desmarais will share the
mound. assignments with Benson.
first year man in reserve. Dan
Briotti will be back at first. Joe
Butler at second, Frank Day at
third and Jimmy Crichton at short.
The outer works will be patroled
by Joe McEvoy, Freddy Jacovino
and "Spuds" Spadola.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-14
- AM OLD TTMER7S-
Scrap Book
- BY LIN MCGRATA
THE STORY OF 'TWO-AND-A-HALF,' CAEsA
HOW HE GOT HIS NAME

Everybody Attell
mpionshp Monte
winning championship
in California rings
ia o 70
fighters a workout
than that charity Mention Of his
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

d. L. Thornbury will be hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Frederick o. Smith, Mrs. Ernest
Knaebel, Mrs. James c. Rogers, Mrs.
r. Howard Higgins, Mrs. McFall Kerby
Mrs. Harry Page Parker, Mrs. Lowell H
Parker. Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Mrs.
William r. Loney, Mrs. H. G. Dunn and
Mrs. Oliver H. Gish.
The board Of lady managers OF
the Epiphany Church Home are having
a benefit cafeteria luncheon from ii
to O'Clock and a plate dinner from
S to 8 o'clock, November II, at the
Epiphany Parish Hall, 1919 @ street
northwest. Living pictures will be
shown during the progress OF dinner
The directors are Mrs. Alvin Lamar
Wells and Mrs. Charles McMullin.
The annual reception of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will be held at the
Washington Club tomorrow from to
6 O'Clock, with the members Of tho
board as hostesses. In the receiving
line with the president. Mrs. Ellwood
P. Morey, will be the officers of the
club, including Mrs. Sidney H. Thomp-
son, Mrs. James K. McClintock, Mrs.
E. G. Montgomery, Mrs. Francis M
Goodwin, Mrs. Frank r. Rutter and
Mrs. Ernest r. McComas.
Mrs William Walter Husband, past
president, Is chairman Of the Social
Committee, and will be assisted by Mrs.
Glenn s. Smith, Mrs. John DENLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue northwest,
at which Mai. Gen. B. F. Cheatham,
u. s. A., Of Washington and Stratford,
Va, will speak The military cross
will be presented to Maj. John T.
Clements and also to Lieut.. Eugene o.
Barr. There will be music and recita-
tons by local talent.
DR.. A. Frances Foye Presiding
At Dinner for Noted Scientist.
Mr.. Matthew w. Stirling, chief Of the
Bureau of American Ethnology Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will be the
guest speaker at the business and pro-
fessional section dinner, at the Women's
City Club this evening. Mr.. Stirling,
an anthropologist of note, has explored
archaeological caves In Southern France
and Northern Spain, was in charge OF
the Stirling expedition to New Guinea
for study of pygmies, in 1926, and was
@ member of the Latin American expe-
dition to study natives in Matte
Grasses country, Brazil, In 1931-1932.
His illustrated talk this evening will be
on the Jibaro Indians of Eastern
Ecuador.
Among those planning to attend are
Miss Alice M Heaven, Dean Grace
Hays Riley, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher,
Miss Margaret Patch, Miss Ethel
Grimes, Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs.
Henry w. Seymour, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
Mrs. B. L. Owens, Miss Villa Gallagher,
Swift, Miss Mary E. McKenny, DR..
Edith L. Allen, Mrs June A. Hodgkins,
Miss Elva Mcnamara and Miss Inez T.
Walden. DR.. A. Frances Foye, chair
man, will preside.
Mrs. Clark, wife of DR.. william Earl
Clark of Spring Valley. had as recent
house guest DR.. Clark's cousin, Mrs.
William Riddle of Atlantic City. Mrs.
Clark and her guest motored through
the Tidewater region Of Virginia. start
ing, at Fredericksburg and ending at
Richmond.
The Elena de Sayn violin recital to-
night at Stoneleigh Court, at the
League Of American Pen Women, has
created considerable interest among
society and professionals because Of the
rather unusual nature Of its program.
Among those who have accepted the In
vitation to be present are DR.. and Mrs.
els Savage, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Dorothy Emery, Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Merillat, Col and Mrs. E. A..
Brown, Capt. and Mrs. L. o. Col
bert, Princess Alex Troubezkoj, Col. and
Nine A. Krinitzky and Mr. Charles
Bell. The program Of the concert will
feature compositions by woman COM
posers exclusively. Miss Winifred Lake
man will assist Miss de Sayn at the
piano.
"Cathedrals and Castles of Southern
England" will be the subject Of an
illustrated address by Mrs. Frank
Anderson following the II o'clock meet
ing of the Women's Alliance, All Souls
Unitarian Church, tomorrow morning
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. At the luncheon following Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

verstty, who recently returned from
Vienna. where he was one Of the leaders
In the establishment Of an international
organization to promote Catholic edu-
cation. He Is executive secretary OF
the Department Of Education, National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
A special invitation to girls Of the
archdiocese to attend the exercises was
issued by the Franciscan Sisters Of the
Atonement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Hird, Miss Mary Elizabeth Young, Mrs
Fred Kent and Mrs. Guy H. johnson.
Other past presidents who will alter
nate at the tea table, are: Mrs. David
White, Mrs. Bernard Green, Mrs. U. q.
B. Pierce, Mrs. John Ebert Wilkie, Mrs.
Guion Miller, Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell,
Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Ernest p.
Bicknell, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs
Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Frederic e.
harrington, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith and Mrs. George
2. BoWerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
RETREAT IS NOV. 10 TO 80

A retreat for high school students
Will be held at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road, November
10, 10 and 20.
The exercises win b conducted by
Rev. DR.. George johnson, Catholic Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will give a historical evening
entertainment tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock, at the Confederate Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

gether with her mother and sister Mrs.
Fannie Jones and Miss Pearl Jones,
will remain throughout the Winter in
the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
Church Players to Present Ervine's
Comedy.

The Pierce Hall Players Of All Souls
Unitarian Church will present st. John
Ervine's MARY, Mary, Quite Contrary,
November 20 and 80, with a cast In
Guiding L. Stockton Voorhees,, Francis
Kicker, Edmund j. Eavns and other
experienced actors
Also appearing In the play will be
Wilbur Belts, Rose Ellen Mattern, Mil
dred Carter, Marvin Downey, Charlotte
lilly and Mrs. Oliver Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

South Africas corn crop . expected
to weigh 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
TROOPS INTERVENE
n MINE DISORDERS
Kentucky National Guards
men Called Out After Dep
uty Sheriff Is Slain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, June 9.-ken-
tucky's third troop movement within
year occasioned by mine labor outbreaks
centered at Warrington and Empire, IN
Christian County, today.
Twenty National Guardsmen were
ordered into the trouble zone following
the killing of Deputy Sheriff Wallace
Myers Tuesday. Myers was fatally
wounded by snipers who fired from a
hillside at miners emerging from the
Empire mine No. 6, where a recent
strike was followed by promiscuous
shootingS and dynamitings.
The troops. under the command Of
Maj. Oren Coin were ordered out by
Gov. Ruby Laffoon at the request of
County Judge Ira D. Smith, Sheriff
Barrette E. Brown and other Christian
County officials. Two officers and ten
machine gunners were sent from Hop
kinsville and two officers and five in
fantrymen from Bowling Green.
Three miners, arrested yesterday by
officers seeking the slayers of Myers, are
in the county Jail here. They are Paul
Davis, Make Long and Goldie Fisk.
Twenty-four former employees of the
Empire mine previously had been placed
under bond on charges of banding and
confederating to intimidate
Evening star., 1932-06-09

1 Green Writing Desk. Reed
desk with roll edge. Size 3 IT.
long by "a in. deep. Has large
drawer. Reg. $4,000. $500
1 Ape. Modern Fibre Living
Room Suite, covered in dark blue
leatherette. 3-cushiOn settee,
large chair, small chair and semi
circular shelf end table. Reg.
$375.0O $500
1 2-pc. Furnished Rattan Living
Room Suite, loose spring cush-
ion seats and pillow backs, nice
ly decorated, strongly built Reg.
$145.00 $500
2 3-pc. Solid Maple Living Room
Suite. loose cushion seats. padded
backs, high-back wing chair,
smaller straight chair and 60 in.
settee. Very special .$39.75
1 5-pc. Decorated Fan-shape
Back Fibre Living Room Suite,
consists Of large settee, chair,
rocker, chaise lounge and large
table. Loose spring cushions.
Reg. $4,000 .$159.0O
1 Furnished Rattan Coin. Settee,
loose cushion seats, z pillows In
back, very strong and durable.
Reg. S4S.00 $4,000
l Furnished Rattan 3-pc. Suite,
48-in. settee, chair and rocker, =
loose cushion seats. Reg. s71.oO.
$500
2 Swing or Hammock Stands.
Reg. $500 ................$ $1.50
FoOtstools-choice Of many COL
ors. Reg. $3.50 to $500. $3.50
1 Fibre Kidney shaped Desk,
dark red decorated in green. has
drawer. Reg. $500. $500
1 Chair to match above desk,
has loose pad seat. Reg. $1,000,
$1,000
1 Maple Secretary Desk draw
ers-top Is in. long. Reg.
$125.0O .................. $3.50
1 Special Ape. Decorated Reed
Suite, settee, chair, rocker and
table. Reg. S245.0O ......S65.00
l Brown Fiber Desk, roll back
and side. Reg. $500 ...S12.50
1 Decorated Ivory Green Table,
fibre, IS in. round top. Reg.
S48.OO $1,000
l Tapestry covered Living Room
Suite, down seat cushions, floor
sample, exceptional value. Reg.
S225.0O .$65.oo
1 2-pc. Living Room Suite
carved frame upholstered In
rose and taupe, fine construction,
sold as floor sample. Reg.
$325.0O ................. .SoS.VV
2 Walnut Dressing Tables, large
mirrors, large drawers. Reg.
$500 ................ .$|V'vv
Evening star., 1932-06-09
S2.05 to Sass
Sweaters, 59c

Only 7 All.wool Sweaters in
plain colors; long sleeves, various
colors. Slightly soiled.
l Linen Blouse, long sleeves; size
"a. Was $5.95. Soiled. Fri
0dy 81
l Tan Silk Blouse, long sleeves.
Was 50. SOiled 81
l White Silk Blouse, size 38.
Was S11.50. Soiled. Friday. 81
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Foreman carpenter of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. stationed here. was re-
tired from active service reccntly and
his name placed on the roll of honor of
the company A member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade for the past 18
years, Mr.. Carroll has taken lively in
terest in the affairs of the National
Capital
Entering the service of the railroad
company on July IL, 1891. as a car
pentet, Mr.. Carroll was promoted in
September, 1904, to the post Of foreman
carpenter. In 1911 he served as acting
master carpenter Of the Maryland
division. with jurisdiction over the main
line tracks between Philadelphia and
Wa ShiDptcp
Evening star., 1932-06-09
BEER TAX REDUCTION
DEFEATED IN BRITAIN
Commons Backs Government to
Prevent Unfavorable Reaction
at Lausanne Farley.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Eforts of back
bench conservatives to obtain a reduc-
ton Of the beer tax failed last night.
when the House of Commons turned
back their proffered budgetary amend
ment by a 301-to-7l vote.
The vote came after Neville Cham
berlain. chancellor of the eXchequer,
told the House that defeat of the gov
ernment on SO important part of the
budget would impair Great Britain's
authority at the forthcoming Lausanne
Conference on International Debts.
Any reduction in taxation at present.
he declared. might react unfavorably
on Great Britains dealings with other
nations
Evening star., 1932-06-09
1888 GIVEN JOBS HERE

Legion Commander Announces
Progress of Campaign.
The National Employment Commis-
sion of the American Legion in CO.
operation with the United States En-
ployment Service Of the Department of
Labor has succeeded in finding jobs for
1883 men in the District OF Columbia
since a campaign to return men and
women to work started on February 15
it was announced today by Henry l..
Stevens, jr., national commander of the
Legion.
National Comdr Stevens has written
each commander asking the Employ
ment Campaign Committee to 'redoH
BILE their efforts to reach our goal Of
100000 jobs by July l."
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Additional Furniture Bargains

4 Steel-Frame Folding Chairs,
hardwood seat and arms, orange.
Was $500. 1885
Steel-Frame Folding Side
Chairs, comfortable dish seat,
green. Was $500. $3.50
1 Green Folding Chair. steel with
wood slat seat. Was S2.75. .$1.15
1 White Finish Outdoor or Porch
Chair. comfortable arms. Was.
SIl.15 ................. .S4.55
I Rocker. white. matches above
chair. Was S12.75. .S4.89
30-in. White Outdoor or Porch
Table. Matches above pieces.
Was Sl2.75 .$5.95
l Trellis, white. "a in. wide by 81
in. high. Was $500. Now. .99c
1 Porch or Outdoor Chair, COM
Portable, orange, steel frame with
duck seat and back. Reg.
$3.50 .................. .$4.95
1 24-in. Top Fiber Table. Reg.
Sl8.oO $S.5O
Purple Folding Table, 3O-in. top.
steel Reg. $500. $3.50
l Red Folding Table, steel, 30-in.
top. Reg. $780,. $3.50
As Is White Trellis. 1S in. wide
by "a in. high. Reg. $3.50. soc
Beach Umbrellas, 6 it.. assorted
colors, complete with stick. Reg.
S6.S5 ................. S2.So
l 24-in. Top Solid Hickory Table.
Reg. S10.75. ..$4.95
l 42-in. Top Solid Hickory Ia
BILE. Was $3.50. Now. 1885
Green Folding Chairs. 5-slat
seat. Reg. S2.75 Sl.0O
1 Green Folding Armchair, nat
ural color seat and back, very
well built. Reg. $3.50. .S2.75
Solid Oak Round-top Table.
81 in, with hole in center that
may be used with umbrella. Reg.
S48.OO ................. .SlZsVV
1 Solid Hickory Drop-leaf Coffee
or End Table. IL in. closed. 30
in. opened. Reg. $12.00. $500
1 Jade Green Magazine Basket.
Reg. $3.50 ................$2 .$2.0O
1 Chair for the porch or lawn,
steel frame with natural cane
seat and back, very comfortable
and durable. Reg. $10.50. .$6.75
6 Imported Tile-top Tables, at
tractively decorated. Fine wrought
iron bases. Suitable for coffee
table, out-of- doors table and has
many other uses. Top Is 162
in. So. Reg. $3.50. ..$7.95
8 Gin. Top Imported Utility
Tables. Tile top with wrought
iron base. Reg. 5000 ......$1.50
MOSES -rYFTH A
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Summer Rugs
Reduced

Every rug Is suitable for i'm
mediate use, all are perfect, some
are slightly soiled. These great
reductions offered because they
are discontinued patterns. Every
item is really a remarkable value.
1-27-in. by 12-ft. Crex Runner.
was $40 $6.24
4-6xs Crex De Luxe Rugs, were
$3.50 .......... .S'.S4
1-sxl0 Fiber Nursery Pattern
Rug, was $3.50 ......... .S6.44
4-6x9 Fiber Rugs, were $3.50,
S2.44
1-sx1o Ultra Crex Rug. Was
S19.95 ................. Sl2.94
6-sx10 Crex De Luxe Rugs, were
2-sx12 X Crex De Luxe Rugs.
were S1S.55 ..............S11.94
l-3x6 Oval Rush Rug, was $3.50.
1854
1-sx10 Oval Rush Rug. was
1-sx12 India Drugget. Was
S63 1864
36x9 Oval Heavy Rag Rugs,
were $26.75 .S14.94
4-3x6 Oval Heavy Rag Rugs.
were $3.50 1914
6+x7 Rag Rugs, blue and white,
were S8.75 ................S ..S5.44
3-6x9 Blue and Gold Rag Rugs.
we're $3.50 ................S .S9.44
@3x6 Washable Reversible Che
mile Rugs, were $11.75. ... 1884
1-x7 Oval Rag Rug. Was
$3.50 ................. .$6.44
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Women in Indian Air Race.

Among the IL competitors in this
years Viceroy's Trophy air race at
Delhi, India, were Miss Crossley and
Mrs. M. Horsman. The event was won
by M. Sproul Of the Punjab Flying Club,
who flew an average speed of 96 miles
per hour. H. D. Mookher-ji of the
Bengal Flying Club crashed when land
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Glove Silk and
RavOn indies

4 Prs. Black Milanese Silk
Blo0mers, size 6. Were $l.95.
Now ............... 5Sc
3 Brassiere Top Combinations,
BI0omer Knee. Size "a. Were
S1.95. Now ................S .S9c
6 Novelty Bandeaux, size 80.
Were CSC and S1.00. Now. 39c
l Novelty Rayon Vest, size SO.
Was 75c. Now .............39 39c
IL Prs. Black Rayon Bloomers,
size 5. Were S1.00. Now. -. .29c
2 Prs. Dark Blue RayOn Shorts.
med. size. Were S1.00. Now 29c
5 Novelty MilaneSe Silk Lace
Trim Vests, size "a. Were S1.75.
NOW .oSc
RayOn Pajama with coat,
medium size, dark green. Was
S1.95. Now ...............S .S9c
l Maiden Form Girdle, size 25.
Was S1.95. Now CSC
rs Garter Belts, side fastening.
Small. medium and large sizes.
Very special at .59c each
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Once Rich Playwright Begs.

Taken into custody for begging In
London streets, man told the police
his name was Sidney Bowkett, play
wright. He proved to be the author Of
several plays which were successfully
staged some years ago, among them
Lucky Miss Dean" and Superior Miss
Bellender." He stated that at the
Evening star., 1932-06-09
WILL ENLARGE CHURCH
Culpeper Baptist Congregation Will
Add Sunday School Room.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June 9.-At the bus
iness meeting Of the Culpeper Baptist
Church, held Tuesday, it was unani-
mously voted to build an addition to
the present church building for Sunday
school purposes. This addition will be
three stories high.
Representatives from AZ Baptist
churches will meet in the Culpeper
Baptist Church Monday, when DR..
Charles T. Waite Of Richmond will be
the speaker
Evening star., 1932-06-09

height Of his career his income was
about $500 Q week, and that his re-
verses started with q serious illness. He
Is 66 years old.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
SPECIALS
Summer
Lamp Shades
$1.94
Wrought Iron
Bridge Lamps
$2.94

The bases are finished in steel.
Complete with parchment paper
shades, decorated in Cooley prints
or silhouettes. Specially priced
Friday.
Chinese Soapstone Bookends,
specially priced Friday at ...64c
I5c Crepe Paper and Fancy
Crepe Napkins, special for Fri
day, package ..............5c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09

ing 1T Lucknow, and pilot and passen-
ger received minor injuries. Miss Cross
ley was a visitor from England, and
Mrs. Horsman was her passenger.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

A new alloy, composed Of nickel, steel
and aluminium, has been developed in
Japan for strong magnetic character
tstics.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
'2.75 Silk indies
S1.10

IS Stepins, Chemis Use, and
Dancettes of pure silk or crepe
back satin, trimmed with Alen-
con lace. Flesh, white, blue or
tearose.
composites of brOcade with
two sections of elastic. Lace or
swami top brassiere. Sizes "a.
36, 38, 40, A or 46. Were
Sl2 .S2.29
brassieres; broken sizes, were
SOC and S1.S5, as is. 15c
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
25c 'kerchiefs
&c

Only limited number in phite
or colored handkerchiets.
36 Ladies Handkerchiefs. white
and colors. Were CSC. Now. SC
4 Ladies' Large Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs. Were Sl00. Now .23c
10 Doz. Ladies White Linen
Handkerchiefs. Were S1.15 doz.
Now ............ .85c doz.
"a Ladies Sport Handkerchiefs.
Were 35c. Now. lie
6 Ladies Handkerchief Cases.
We're up to $3.50 ca. Now, 39c ca.
Handkerchief Sachets. Were
5OC. Now l5c
36 Odds and Ends of Ladies'
White Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs. Were soc. Now. 80. .22c
36 Mems White Linen Handker-
chiefs, with colOred drawn
threads. Were Csc. Now lie ca.
40 Mems White Linen Handker-
chiefs. Were 35c. Now . Ice
NFnCEC ETDCT EJ nOD
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Toyon berry shrubs which grow Wild
in California mountains are now being
cultivated extensively for marketing as
Christmas holly.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Police Get Radio Station.

SALT LAKE CITY @-The Salt
Lake City Police Department has a new
radio station, KGPW. Eleven police
cars are equipped with receivers.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

motor vehicles.
Sweden now has 100000 registered
Evening star., 1932-06-09
S1.14 to $3.75 Curtains
SSC pr.

200 prs. discontinued numbers in
ruffied or tailored curtains. some
with solid colored grounds. others
with white or colored figures, and
cOlored ruff1es on cream grounds.
2 to : prs. Of q kind.
IS cottage sets in blue, rose or
gold, tailored sash with ruffled
tops. Were $1.84. Friday, 88c pr.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Discontinued Styles
and COlOrs in
Kayser indies

2 Milanese Silk Petticoats, size Z.
Were S4.95. Now .......S .S2.S5
l Navy Blue 3-Star Quality
BlOomer, size 6. Was S295.
Now .S1.l9
3 Pink Italian Silk Vests, 3-star
quality, size 46. Were S2.95.
10 One-Star Quality Italian Silk
Vests. 3 size 40; 3 size AZ; 4
size 46. Were S1.65 and S1.95.
Now ............... .S9c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Handbags Reduced

Bags. Were $500. Now .s4.75
Bag. Was $3.50. Now. .S3.65
5 Bags. Were $500. Now. .S2.I5
Billfolds. Were $3.50 and $500.
~NO" t0C
Cigarette Gases. Were S2.95.
Nov 35c
l Billfold. Was $500. Now S1.O0
MOSES FLOOR