davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
D E P @ R s

las reglas, usara uno de sus pu-
nos; pero ell referee no lie hizo
case.
Ell italiano lie aplic6 una tile
ra de cuerpo y despues una la
We de muneca de las cuales Lon
dos Sc libr6 tirando a su contra
rio y poniendole las llaves de ca
beZa.
/ FL corpulento bulgaro Bill
Nelson fue derrotado por ell j6-
ven atleta americana Jim McMi-
Han, estudiante que fuera de la
universidad de Illinois. La caida
sobrevino a los 25 minutes y 20
segundos de haber comenzado la
lucha. Los dos SIC trataron muy
rudamente y ell pdblico protest6
de las tacticas de Nelson, que a
su iuicio eran impropias.
En- una de las veces Nc Mil
len levant6 a Nelson y 10 trio
por las sogas fuera del ring, pc
70 un momento despues Nelson
lie daba con los punos y con los
pies a su contrario.
John Apollo, de Newark, de-
rrot6 en- seis minutes y 20 Sc
gundos a George Jordan, de Los
Angeles.
| Actu6 de referee ell empresa-
rio John Contons.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
acknowledgements su papel.

La semejanza con mi vestido
era cosa facil de imitar: mis- mo
vimientos Y mi continente en-
general, adapt6los facilmente,
A pesar de su defecto fisico, mi
voz no Sc lie habia escapado Dor
complete. Naturalmente. no Ia
ensayaba en- los tonos elevados,
pero ell timbre era identico, y
su voz, siempre que hablaba ba-
Jo' parecia ell eco perfecto de la
mia. No tratare de explicar
hasta que punto este curioso re-
trato MIC (porque no puede pro-
plamente denominarse caricatu-
RAJ, me atormentaba. Nc tenia
mas que I'm consuelo, y era que
"a imitaci6n, a 10 que podfa apre-
clarse, no era notada mas que
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
BOXEO
PETROLLE CONTRA D D
RAN

New York, enero PEI j6-
ven polaco Eddie Ran, que ases-
ia con la derecha formidables
p%unetazos, Sc batira hoy en- ell
Madison Square Garden con el
veterano Billy Petrolle, famoso
por la carga de dinamita que
tiene en- ell puno izquierdo.
Sc concede a Ran muchas pro
babilidades para veneer, pero
las apuestas Sc italian a favor de
Petrolle, en- proportion de 8 a
5. Ell motive de que Billy sea ell
faVorito, Sc carga a su mayor
experienced, efectividad y resis-
~tencia, Ran tendra una venta.ja
en- ell peso de cinco libras.
En- ell mismo programa Eddie
Kid Wolfe, de Memphis, Tenn,
hara su primera presentation,
a 10 rounds, contra Pauline Wal
ker, peso weller de New York.
Dave Shade, veterano gladiator
de peso mediano, esta compro-
metido a pelear con Joe Lagrey,
de esta ciudad.
ESTA DISCUTIENDOSE Ell
CONTRATO DE LA PELEA
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

New York, enero 22.-Esta
discuti6ndose ell contrato para la
pelea entire ell campe6n mundial
Max Schmeling y su antique ri
val Jack Sharkey, Joe Jacobs,
director del aleman, y Johnny
Buckley, director del lituano,
e%stuvieron conversando aver du-
rante mas de dos horas y al fl
nal de su conferencia anuncia-
ron que hoy a la una Sc firmara
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

niosamente tramad0s; porque
mi hom6nimo tenia I'm caracter
austero y reserSado, de esos que
al gozar de la mordedura de sus
lpropias burlas, no ensenan ia
imas ell talon de Aquiles, y Sc H.
bran absolutamente del ridiculo.
No podia encontrar en- 81 mas
que I'm solo punto vulnerable,
y este era un detalle ffsico, que,
procediendo tai vez de una fla
queza constitutional, hubiera ST.
do despreciado por TODD adver-
sario menos encarnizado que
20: mi rival tenia una debilidad
m la laringe que lie impedia ele-
ar la voz mas ALA de un muir
1ullo muy bajo, y yo no des-
OCCASION de sacar de !
~ defecto TODD Ell partido que
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

eel contrato.
Decfase que Jacobs iba a opo-
nerse a la regia del estado de
New York que prohibe Sc conce-
da la victoria por foul. Sc re-
Icordara que en- 1880, al pegarle
Sharkey a Schmeling, de foul,
en- ell cuarto asalto, conquist6
este ell campeonato del mundo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
LONDOS TRIUNFO SOBRE
ROMANO

Jim Londos, ell "Dios Griego",
uno de los mejores atletas de la
epoca actual, triunf6 anoche en-
Benjamin Field sobre ell italiano
Mike Romano.
Ell resultado de la lucha va
era descOntado por los fieles,
considerable que Londos es un
campe6n legftimo y uno de los
hombres mas perfectos, ffsica-
mente que viven en- este pals de
atletas.
La primera caida la sufri6
Romano a los IA minutes y so
segundOs, con cinco llaves de ca
beza y I'm movimiento de cuerpo.
Vino ell descanso y despues, a
los 25 segundos, Londos hizo
caer de nuevo a su oponente, ter
minando asi la competencia de
musculos.
Cuando Sc VIC que ell campe6n
habia tirado tres wees a su opo-
nente, sin diGicultad alguna, le-
vantando las 204 libras de su ri
val como 81 fueran II onzas de
mani, ell publico pudo apreciar
que sc hallaba frente a un cam
pe6n autentico.
Romano protest6 en- una oca-
sion de que Londos, en- contra de
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

cuando ell memo dfa de mi en-,
trada un segundo GuHelermo Wi
son, quiero d~enominarlo de es-
tie mode, ingres6 tambi6n en- el
colegio, me disgust6 doblemente
ell nombre, porque 10 llevaba un
extrano, un extrano que seria
causa de que 10 oyese pronun-
ciar con reitepada frecuencia,
que constantVmente estaria de-
lante de mi. Y cuyos asuntos en-
ell curse ordinario de las cosas
del colegio, estarfan frecuerte e
acknowledgements, por raz6n de
esta c~oincidencia abominable,
confundidos con los mics.
FL sentimiento de molestia ma
edo de este accidente hfzose
mas agudo a cads circumstances
lue tendia a poner de manifies-
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

cos o encubiertos, eran muy nu-
merosos, = vaciados en- un mol
he de ironfa y caricatura Ga
bufonerfa no causa graces heri-
das), mas bien que una HOSTILE
dad mas seria y decidiC Pero
mis- esfuerzos sobre este 10
no obtenian de ordinarid
triunfo complete, a pesar de
mis- plal estaban 10 rg
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

iCuanto daria listed por la CO.
roma de peso complete ligero del
Sur que desde aver aparece So
bre la noble cabeza de Bob God
win, ciudadano de Daytona
Beach?
iCree I'd. que Sc pueden dar
rs centavos?
ST ell precio que aparece en- la
interrogation anterior, es bajo,
atrib1yalo en- primer lugar a la
depression, y en segundo lugar a
que las coronas del sur, en- ell pu-
gilismo, Sc fabrican con hojas
de palmetto, adornadas con de-
licados montoncitos de "chicle'
o gonna de mascar.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

fSNAS'
Las represalias de Wilson
eran muy diversas, y tenian
sobre TODD, una especie de mali.
cia que me inquietaba en- extre.
me. como tuvo al principle Ia
sagacidad baStante para deScu-
brir que una cosa, en- realidad
nimia, podia vejarme? Esta es
una pregunta que No he podido
nunca c%on'estar; mas una vez
que hubo descubierto mi defec-
to practice obstinadamente esta
tortura.
Lo que mas me molestaba era
ri vulgar apellido, tan despro- ,
'isto de eleganciaN mi nombre,
an trivial, 81 no del TODD plebe-
o; Sstas sfIabas desgarraban
e~spiadadamente mis- oidos, y
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

The logic of aboshng lame duck sessions of Con- gress has finally struck home
 The item calling for the appropriation of OOO for the use of the Geological Survey in Alaska has been clip ped from the House appropriations bill
 Unless sufficient pressure can be brought to bear be- fore the bill becomes law, Alaska is due to suffer stag gering blow to it's development.
 Of all items enumerated in the Alaskan list this is primary in importance. Because it deals with Aaskas greatest resource-ninerals.
 note of irony creeps in when it is considered that Senator Howell and his committee of destructon sought to apply the entire appropriation for 19312 to reconas sance in the Maanuska coal fields approximately $125 0O0after he had declared in open session of the commit tee at Anchorage that conscientious and thorough effort itad been made to determine the value of these fields
 It only thru the astuteness of Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad that portion of this fund permitted to the Geological Sur vey to be used in determining the value of precious metal deposits in the Railroad Zone subject which this paper had advocated alone for many years Colonel Ohlson cured the adoption of the word mnera in lieu of coal contained in Senator Howell's bill.
 Alaska is willing to accept it's share of retrenchment but such iadviseG steps these which strike at vital resource, do not justify the name "economy."
 It is difficult to understand how the Delegate to Con- gress allowed this item to be deeted It only be pained under the heading that Federal expenditures too often the product of political expedency, such as dredging Wrangel Narrows and building breakwaters where there quiet harbors because of the voting strength of these regions.
 No time should be lost by the civic bodies of Alaska other organized forces in seeking to have this item renstated It has greater merit than possibly any othe and strong argument behind it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 19, The mar ket showed little energy after a quiet week of speculation over war debt payments to the United States, but toward the end of the day firmed somwhat because of the approach of Xmas.
 Approximately 100000 shares were turned over on Saturdays market.
 At Chicago wheat values were slightly higher Saturday because of export sales, million bushels boosting the price which was one half cent higher than the previous day.
 Commodity prices of butter, eggs and cheese for Monday are: butter 27 cents per pound, cheese 13 cents per pound, Large eggs 29 cents per dozen, mediums 26 cents and small eggs p cents a dozen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

The Governors; report reads like Pats letter. "Hav ing nothing to do, l write; having nothing to say I'll close"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
ALTHOUGH TH|NLY CLAD
 FIREMAN 0N THE JOB

HUSTON, Tex, Dec. 19, A. Farnsworth, fire-truck driver, slumbered so heavily that he was few minutes late in responding to an alarm, but he made it even tho he only wore an undershirt and a pair of boots.
 Thus thinly clad, he drove his truck to the blaze in a temperature 28 above zero.
 He said he did not have time to pull his pants on so had to take a chance without them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
OVERLOOKED

In the excitement of Saturday, following the presentation of "The Outcast," and in the subsequent publication of appreciation to all those who had assisted the Little Theater Club, the name of Miss Louise Sears was omitted. Miss Sears acted as prompter through out all rehearsals as we'll as at the Friday performance
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Speaking of wolves and trapping experts, Seward kddo heard to remark as the last two walked down the street: "There goes the purgatory animal experts"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
PLAY CORDOVA FIRST

According to the information available it is said that the An chorage high school basketball team which is supposed to play a series of three games here dur ing the Christmas vacation week, will continue on thru to Cordova for a series there first, then re- turning to Seward by plane for the local tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
OLDTIMER BURIED

Funeral services and interment were held over the weekend for Enberg Stunsen, aged 65, who died last week following long illness. A number of friends were present at the services to pay last respects to the Alaska and Yukon pioneer, now on the Long Trail"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

The SS Northwestern, now en- route to Alaska from Seattle, has on board, besides the 10 passen- gers mentioned Saturday, 48 others for Alaskan ports as we'll as a large amount of Xmas mail and express matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
MARCHERS CONVERGE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 19, Hun ger marchers are converging upon this city to present their demands upon Gov. James Rolph, Jr. They will be given an opportunity to work four hours day on wood piles for food and shelter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

The B. c. fishermen want restrictions removed from fur seals the grounds that they destroy salmon But look at the suckcrttes the sugar daddes catch with seal skins
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Chas. Thompson of Fairbanks is reported to have disappeared in Mexico. Thompson has been in the states for number of months and was reported last seen December 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
DISCRIMINATION

RENO, Nev., Dec. 19.-The gam bling law of this state has encoun- tered it's first real organized at tack from within the state. A pe- tition, signed by 5000 people, would prohibit all forms of gambling ex- cepting horse racing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19
SELLING BONUS CERTIFICATES

The proposal that veterans be permitted to sell their adjusted service certificates recalls similar expedency following the Civil and Spanish-Ame1ican wars
 Soldiers were given land script in lieu of money
 Follow this script and one discovers that many of the large areas of timber and choice agricultural lands held 5y what termed Big Interests" were acquired on script purchased from soldiers.
 Had the veterans held on to this script applied it to land and retained the land many of them would have emerged possessed of great wealth. It money depos lted in the bank and drawing interest
 Of course 1t is nobody's business what man does with something he Yet many of those now camor- Ing for the bonus and at time when conditions are least propltuous far it's payment if circumstances will permit them to forego payment will regret in the later years when their earning capacity has waned that they drew this money.
 Many veterans have ceased to look forward to this of aid tho badly situated with respect to funds and have found solutions by their initiative
 It would be unfortunate if at this tme when sharks of business lowering near like the land script pur chasers if these adjusted service certificates became the of profit taking at the expense of those who ed them.
 At last Zionist Volivar has been vndicated There's denying that the depression has left the world flat
 The E. C. fishermen want restrictions removed from fur seals the grounds that they destroy salmon But look at the suckcretes the sugar daddies catch with seal skins.
 scientist commenting upon eixer of life cal- cuated to give greater mental powers says I've only small part of the bran." Judged by the mess we have gotten ourselves in appear to have not used much.
 Speaking of wolves and trapping experts, Seward kiddo heard to remark the last two walked down the street. Ihele goes the purgatoy animal experts
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Reserve your cut flowers now for Xmas. Asa brick ice cream at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Derrick Lane returned to Seward Saturday night from a weeks bus mess visit at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-19

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Donge Bath Soap
Toe Was l8c

so Cakes of Donge Soap,
Slightly marred.
80 Cakes OF Donxe Toilet Soap;
slightly marred. Were loc.
3 Novelty Posder Dishes, filled
with powder. Were SOC. Now, 25c
p Boxes of Imported Rosebud
Soap, 6 cakes to box. Were 75c.
Now ...,............. soc
% Boxes of Imported sachets.
n rose and blue box. Were
s Novelty Hy Coaches. filled with
bath salts. Were SO so. Now. $3.50
u Boxes OF Novelty Guest Room
Puffsi boxes slightly soiled.
Were 81. Now. Doc
3 Imported Soap Dolls. Were
Z Z 1m noM Crystal perfa lGas
Bottles. AS is. Were 81; 70;
2 Imported Crystal Perfume
Bottles. AS is. Were So, Now, So
2 Imported Crystal Perfume
Bottles. AS is. Were 81. Now, So
Imported Rose Perfume Bot
ties. AS is" Were SO. Now 81
3 Filled Travelling CASES. slight
ly Soiled Were "a. Now, $3.50
ToILETRIES
AIsLEs 1913, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Obstacle Golf Sets,
45c Originally S4.95

Just 7 of these Popular In
door Golf Sets, with COM
plete equipment Except put
ters). All metal parts.
3 yeIocipedes; floor samples:
/ YVES $3.50. Now. $40
was SITS. Now ...... A.95
was 1895. Now. s5.45
g All-Metai Walk Ways red
finish Were 81. Now. .1Sc
6 All-MetaI Scootersj red nnish.
Were 81. Now. 15c
| Shuttle Board. Was 80 -,
Now .................. E.oo
9 CbiIdren's Flat Top Desks
complete with chairs. Were Slu:
Now ................ S3.4a
Also Many Other Toys Reduced.
The Toy STORE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Stamped Pillow
Gases, sc pair

II Pairs Very Good Quality
Stamped Pillow Cases, with
hemstitched hens. Would
regularly be much more.
Chintz Covered Waste Baskets;
"as is" Were 81. Now Joc
2 EnameIed Clothes Hampers IN
rose and blue. Were $425;
Nnw So 80
3 Pairs Model" Pillowcases,
with colored borders. one case
in each pair is hand-embroid-
cred. We're $3.50. Now. Sl.Zo
Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth; Sax7o-inch size. soiled;
Was SO. Now go: V
model Embroidered Linen
Luncheon Cloth. - mcnes;
Was SIS. Now. ............s ''So
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Garment Hangers
Sc Were IOc

48 Cretonne and glazed
chlntz covered garm e n {
hangers in colors. AS is.
1S Crushed Cloth or Paper Cow
cred FOur-drawer Shoe Cabi-
nets; slightly damaged. Were
e. NOW DUO
"a Glazed Chintz Shoe Cases,
with slide fasteners. AS Is.
III Enamel Candle LiShtsi dam
aged. Were soc. Now ESQ
II Cretonne covered Folding
Four-drawer Shoe Cabinet, Hat
Box and Laundry Box. AS is.
Were Csc. Now ..............50 c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Canton Crepe
ST yard Was SI.s5

$50 yards of Black and Col
ored Canton Crepe.
g. Yards of Imported Novelty
Velvet. Was SIS. Now. .SI.s5 yard
80 Yards Black Transparent Vel
vet. Was SO .95. Now xss95 yard
700 Remnants of plain and
novelty silks in n to yard
lengths. Greatly reduced.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Seamless Administer
Rugs Reduced

8 High-Grade Seamless Axmi
3 9xi2 size. Were $45. NJ
4 S.3xl0.6 size. Were $50.
l 6x9 size. Was $3.50.
Q Oriental Rugs Reduced.
! 6x9. Was Sl75. Now $3.50
l 7xlO.5 size. Was S2S5.
Now ..,.......,.,S111.J0
Q Fine Quality Chinese Rugs.
! 5xS size. Was $3.50. Now
SOS. 80
! 3X6 size. Was S675 so.
Now .....,.,..:S NJ 1.5O
] ASKS size. Was S48 so.
Now ...,........S 24,3O
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Rayon Pajamasand Gowns
DOC Were 81

II Rayon One-Piece Pajal
& Long sleeve, High-neck
Philippfn e Gowns.
Handmade and hand
embroidered. Sizes Is
and 10. We're So and
$3.50. Now. 80
Z Handmade Philippine
Gowns in pastel shades.
Size "A. Were sl.45.
Now s........... DOC
COTTON UNDERWEAR. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Bath Robes, s1.ss

Were IS
IL Bathrobes, with shawl
collar and cord tie; pastel
shades.
10 Knitted Strawberries, in
pastel colors. Were s2,s5.
NOW oo1
5 Lovely Hand-Crocheted Bed
Jackets; blue, pink, and white;
Were $40. Now. ........ 81. 9S
4 Imported Hand Quilted Robes;
dark colors with contrasting
color lining. Were $l5:
NOW paw
2 ee-Trimmed Satin or Crepe
NegIiSees Were $3.50;
NOW ....;. so.oS
1 Imported Hand-Crocheteo
Robes flesh with pastel colored
trim ing. was SIG; o.;
NOW ''''' 7"'SS
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Costume Slips, s1'ss

~ ere pO.1O
7 Tailored satin and silk
crepe costume slips, some
with low backs.
6 Lace-Trlmmed Costume Slips
of silk crepe with low packS;
Were s5.95. Now. 81: 20
i Lace-Trimmed Satin and SILK
Crepe Slips, with low, ,vee-cut
backs. White and tearose:
Were $40. Now ..........SS:95
8 Lace -trimmed Costume Slips
Of French finished silk crepe;
bias-cut styles. Small sizes:
Were $3.50 Now. .S4.So
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Card Table Covers
J for S1.25 Specially Priced

48 of one of cur most popular card table covers.
OF good quality rayon, in green black, and tan.
These covers would regularly sell for for So.
4 Real Italian Fiet Lace Table Cloths; an all-linen
lace Cloth absolutely all handmade 72x90-inch size
would regularly sell for $40 Special. SIS. so
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Dormeyer Electric Mixers, $o.95 , Re;;

IL Popular Dormeyer
. Polar Cub Electric Mixers.
Were $3.50. Now. .S4.95
! General Electric Handy Ann
Mixer Combination, with 8 at
tachments. Was $3.50. Now S35
i Manning & Bowman Oblonx TRAY.
Was $3.50. Now ............SS
] Manning & Bowman Cream and
Sugar Set. Was sll.5o. Now S3.25
SpeciaH-500 Dozen Rolls Good
HousxwARKs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Defiance
Tires & Tubes
Reduced H
Gifts Reduced
High-Pressure Tires

Slightly Soiled or Damaged
1 MarbIe-Top Coffee Table.
Was S25. Now. SIS
II Book Markers. Were CSC.
NOW D'tS
j Imported Wooden Coach. Was
S35. NOW ........:.. ID
2 Italian Pottery Vases. We're
~. NON -
Incense Burners. Were 81.
Nov soc
3 Musical Cigarette B OK s.
Were SO. Now. 80. .-...... $3.50
3 CIoisonne Smoking Sets. We're
SI.15. Now ...:::......., ;f3c
| French Wsn Mirror. was
SIS, Now ...I.............S5
2 Alabster Lamps. Were
$3.50. Now ....-..........s W
6 French Handkerchief Boxes.
Were 81. Now ..............2 5c
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Furniture Reduced IA and More

/ MaEaZine Basket; mRhog-
any finish. Was S475.
NON SLOW
! Humidor Smoker; mahog-
any finish. Was SI6.50.
NOW ............... 11.50
i II um or Smoker, on
wheels; solid walnut. Was
$3.50. Now ......... $50
I Under-Bed Box, OF cedar.
Was $3.50. Now. .SI6.Je
q Butterfly End Table, Of
mahogany and gum. Was
$3.50. Now .......S11.J0
Il Occasional Chair; solid
walnut frame, frieze cover.
Was Sls.75. Now. SI4.75
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

nd rayon gowns. Size IS.
5 Handmade Philippine
Gowns, i'll flesh and
green. w ere $l.95.
NO" ''........... .Sl.35
D Outing Flannel Gowns
in long sleeve. wee
neck style. Soiled. Sizes
IS and 16. Were $3.50.
NOW ............,,. 95c
8 Out-Of-DoOr Sleeping
Garments of outing
flannel, finished with
cap and feet. Size SO.
Were "a. Now. .S1.95
FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

/ Drop-Leaf Coffee Table, OF
maple. Was sll. Now s.
2 Duncan Phyfe Coffee Ia
bles, Of solid mahogany,
inlaid. Were SIS. Now S9.15
/ Revolving Book Table; ma
hogany and gum. Was
$3.50. Now ......sI2.5 80
] Early American Type Pier
Cabinet; walnut finish.
Was $40. Now .....sl4.75
I GateleE Table, mahogany
finish. Was is. Now S10.75
I Chair with OttomanI
down seat and back, with
tapestry cover. Was 3l65.
NOW ....s..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Millinery Salon
Hats, s.

We're SIPS and SIS
90 Hats of felt and velvet.
In close fitting and brim
models. Headsizes "a to %.
MILLINERY SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

. SID.1D
l 2.3x4 Chinese Rug. Was
S35. Now ..........sl5.50
/ 2.5xS.g Oriental Runner.
Was SIS. Now ....s27.50
/ 6x9 Windsor Chenille Rue.
Was $40. Now $50. $3.50
1 Lot PIain-Colored Rag
Rugs; rose, blue, green,
and orchid; with end bor-
ders. Special ......... .95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Step-in Gird1es, s4'9s

Step-in Girdles, s4''S
Were $3.50
10 French Peach Step-h
Grdles Of all elastic. Sizes
90, 30, 81 and 80.
Lily of France Duosettes OF
figured broche and elastic In
medium and long models with
broche brassiere section. Sizes
IS, SO. 40, Al, ~ and As. Were
$3.50 and S1250. Now. -. S3.95
1 Woodthrop ClAsp-front Cir
dies in long, well boned model
and of firm broche and elastic.
Sizes 30. 81, 80 snd IS. Were
SIS Now .................S 5.95
is Garter Belt Girdles of white
rayon with edge of fine net or
of pink satin. Sizes %. 20, 80,
81 and 80. Were SO and $50:
Now ..........> .Sl.So
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Lamps and Shades Reduced.

or Damaged
2 9-Inch Georgette-and-SiIk
Boud oir Shadesj oval
shaped. in green. Were
$3.50. Now ............S4
Z 8-Inch Georgette-and- Silk
Boudoir Shades. WEI
$3.50. Now ........ $3.50
1 S-Inch Georgette-and-SiIk
Boudoir Shades, in peach,
green, and orchid. We're
SO. Now ...........S 1.50
Other Boudoir Shades
Greatly Reduced