davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
RIVAL OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Duesterberg Cheered by $4,000 In
Cologne Address,

COLOGNE, Germany February 27
LF).-Adolf Hitler's rival, Theodore
Duesterberg. opened his presidential
campaign here tonight on the Nation
alist and steel Helmet" twas veterans
ticket before an enthusiastic audience
of $4,000.
Ruined Germany" he said. could
not possibly resume payments of rep
arations." Germany demanded freedom
to arm and defend itself against
threatened foreign aggression, he
ADDED.
He urged the necessity for the father
land to put its own economic system on
proper footing before committing
itself to international economic engage
ments He also advocated one years
civilian service on public utility works
for all young German men and women
Evening star., 1932-02-28
FARLEY QUITS HOSPITAL
AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
Recovered From Burns Suffered
in Fall During Inves-
tigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Thomas
NJ. Farley, sheriff of New York County
when he entered Flower Hospital on
February lS, left there today a private
citizen.
He was removed from Office by Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt this week, his
explanation of large bank deposits in
recent years having failed to satisfy
the Government. The night he I'm
ished his testimony Farley entered the
hospital for treatment for burns suf-
fered when he fell against a radiator
in his home several days earlier.
Farley left the hospital accompanied
by his physician, DR.. Stephen Chilian,
who described the former sheriff's con-
dition as "fine,2 Farley declined to
talk to reporters!
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Fate Plays Tricks
AS Motorist Dies,
Another Is Saved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27.-Fate
played strange tricks with two
motorists today.
After ramming a telephone poll
and knocking it down, Vernon
Baker drove away uninjured, but
was caught by a motor police
man and returned to the scene.
He picked up one of the tangled
wires and was electrocuted.
Louis Wisener drove his ma
chine in front of a speeding
freight. which ground 1T in be-
meath the wheels. The first force
of the collision, however, knocked
one of the sedan's doors open
and tossed Wisener through 1t to
safety ON a siding 40 feet away.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

for 1000 to retire bonds which ma
tured February l, last. and meet the
interest on school bonds and coupons
due April !.
OF the 100000 the county board
Ngill borrow, $4,000 will pay outstand-
ing warrants, and another $4,000 will
be used to take up an overdue note in
an Alexandria bank, the existence of
which was called to the attention of
the county board several days ago. Ap-
preximately $l1 900, it was said, will be
required to meet the county pay roll
$500 on March /, and $3,500 on
March Is.
The vote Of the board was preceded
by. protracted discussion of the ad-
visibility of floating two loans, one
for the county board and the other by
the school board. Chairman Fellows
suggested that the school board borrow
the funds it needed from the county
board instead of undertaking to negoti-
ate an independent loan. Common
wealth Attorney Lawrence Douglas
pointed out, however, that such pro-
cedure would be illegal under Virginia
statutes, and declared the school board
would have to borrow its own funds.
Kemp Sketches Situaaion.
The county board will borrow its
sIOO, 900 for a period of so days The
school board was authorized to nego-
tiate its $40, 900 loan for 80 days.
The seriousness of the school situa-
ton, due to the apparent lack OF funds,
was stressed by Fletcher Kemp, super
intendent. after Chairman De Lash
mutt Of the school board, had requested
the county board to authorize 1t 10
borrow $4,000 Immediately. The school
board, it was said. already had arranged
to borrow its money from the Citizens
National Bank Of Alexandria, and need
ed only the county boards authorize
tion to complete the loan negotiation
De Lashmutt explained that S36,720
of the $40 900 would be used immedi-
ately to meet current expenses. The
pay roll March l, he said. will require
$40, ,000 Interest on bonds which ma
tured February l, now in default, vii
take $3.50. and the interest on othel
bonds due March /, will require $3.50
leaving less than $4,000 TO meet ordi'
mary operating expenses.
Schools May Need More Money.
The $40, 900 loan to be negotiated i'm
f1ediately, and the additional $50, ,000 Il
be sought in the near future, Supt
of Schools Kemp pointed out viii
not be sufficient to finance TIT
school system through the remainde
Of the current term. Unless the al
leEed shortage in the school account
ismade up and delinquent taxes col
1ected by April l, he said, the school
would be forced to seek another loan
He estimated that the school budget 10
the remainder OF the present term woul,
amount to approximately sl7o,ooo.
Neither of the loans will be negotiated
a. was explained. until Charles T. Jesse
aupointed to succeed Ball as treasurer
qualities on the 100000 bond fixed b
the court. Jesse, however, expects :
qualify I'm Monday. so no delay is Jex
: Dected hpaying county employees.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Two Die in Fight Over Woman.

SHAWNEE, Okla, February 27 tFD
Ben Young and Earl Pendley, both of
Shawnee, shot each other to death
TODAY after an argument in the home
of Pendleys former wife.
Officers said the quarrel resulted
from Pendley's renewed attentions
toward his former wife. Pendley fired
the first shot. which struck Young in
the chest. The latter returned the
fire before he fell, five bullets striking
PendTey. Young received three wounds
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SEABURY RETICENT.
Refuses to Comment on Claim He Seeks
Presidency.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 81 up.
Judge Samuel Seabury, New York, in
an interview late today refused to COM
msnt on reports that listeners to his
radio address last night interpreted his
remarks as indicative Of his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential NOM
nation
Judge Seabury would not reply to
direct questions asking him if he op-
posed Gov Roosevelt.
Neither would he say whether he
would seek the presidential nomination
or that of mayor of New York.
Ignoring direct replies, Judge Sea-
bury said the sole purpose of my
speech here last night was to aid and
promote the important work we are
attempting to do in New York City" "
MY purpose is simply to limit the
influence and power of Tammany Hall.
"I do want to get action and I feel
the best way to weaken Tammany
Hall is to weaken its influence outside
New York City.
IT named no name in my speech
last night. but II anybody wants the
head TO fit the cap I have woven he
may do So"
The judge made the comment after
an address at the Optimists Club, at
which he requested all newspaper men
be barred.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
R0BBER SLAIN IN UTAH
HAD BALTIMORE RECORD
Identified by Fingerpvints as
James Miller, Who Served
Two Terms There.
By the Associated Press.

by tIr hsSUCIaIcU 7 IUSos
SALT LAKE CITY, February PA
man shot and killed by city detectives
while robbing a safe in business estab-
lishment here last night was identified
today through his finger prints as
James Miller, IS, with a long criminal
record in Baltimore, Md, and else
where.
Police records show that Miller. under
various aliases, served two terms in
Baltimore in 1914 and 1917 for criminal
attack and for robbery, was sentenced
to Atlanta Penitentiary from Baltimore
in 1921 on a mail robbery charge. serv-
ing two years, and was sentenced from
Kalispell, Mont, to the Montana Peni-
tentiary for robbery He had also
served jai terms in Butte, Spokane,
Wash, and Utah cities.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
DEPUTY'S SLAYER GUILTY

LEBANON, Va, February 81 [P.-.
Mckinley Evans. Eonaker town police
man. who fatally wounded Deputy
Sheriff Hen-y Yates in a pistol duel
at Honaker December 26, 1881, was
found guilty OF first degree murder BY
a Russell County jury today and life
time sentence in the penitentiary was
recommended. He is about 80 years
of age.
Evans, who had testified that he
shot Yates in self defense after Yates
opened fire on him, heard the jury's
report without noticeable reaction.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
INDICTMENT PENDING HERE.
COblentz Accused of Aiding in Com
mission of Perjury In District,

Coblentz was indicted here for aid
ing in the commission Of perjury" in
connection with the F. h Smith Co.
case This indictment is still pending.
At the trial of contempt charges
against G. Bryan Pitts. former head
of the Smith Co., Coblentz admitted
he had used several different pens and
different colored inks on one occasion
in signing a number Of authorizations
for Pitts.
These authorizations were later in
troduced in court by Pitts in an at
tempt to show he was legally entitled
to money the Government claimed he
had embezzled. Despite this testimony,
he was convicted.
The authorizations later formed the
basis of the perjury indictment. the
Government claiming they we're spuri-
GUS and that they had been deliberately
manufactured" by Pitts and some Of
his associates.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Held for Richmond Probe.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, February 81 up
r. Nelson Matteson, SO, who, officers
said. is wanted in Richmond, Va, on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses from the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce was ar
rested here today and held for Rich
mond police.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CAPITAL HITCH-HIKER
KILLED IN INDIANA
Henry o. Skinner Identified After
Auto Crash by Army Dis
charge Papers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, February 27.-
Henry o. Skinner Of Washington. D. c.,
a hitch-hiker, was killed when the au-
.omobile in which he was riding rammed
a parked truck today near here today
He was identified by discharge papers
from the United States Army, issued at
Kelly Field, Tex, February IT.
Skinner was riding in the car driven
by Harold Bray of Indianapolis. who
was critically injured.
Waldo Pitts Of Dayton. Ohio, driver
Of the truck, said two fat tires pre-
vented his moving the vehicle from the
highway. He was jailed for failure to
show drivers or chauffers' license.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CRASHES INTO POLICE CAR
Motorist Accused of Driving While
Drunk and Without Permit.

Everett W. White, 35, Of the first
block Of Bates street northeast, was
charged with driving while drunk and
without an operators permit early to-
DAY after his automobile had crashed
INTO a police scout car of No pre-
clnct, at Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
The running board of the scout car
was broken, but no one was injured
It was occupied by Policemen r. C,
Redding and R. V. Wolf.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
HITLER ACCLAIMED
AS HE OPENS RACE.
Predicts Election I'D Fall OF
Treaties That Have "De-
graded" Ge any.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
/ BERLIN, February 27.-Adolf Hitler,
man without a country for 18 years,
made his debut as a German citizen
tonight by opening his campaign for
the presidency Of Germany before $4,000
frenzied Fascist followers that packed
Berlin's Sports Palace.
The Nazi leader promised that the
November System" (the present re-
public would fall, and with it the in
ternational treaties that had "humili-
ated, degraded and made Germany
ridiculous"
Germany became republic on No
vember 9, 1918, when the abdication OF
Kaiser Wilhelm was announced)
March will be a decisive month" "
said the fiery chieftain of the National
Socialists, whose speech was interrupted
time and time again by tremendous out
bursts Of cheers and applause.
Sees End Of Disgrace"
"The disgraceful pages from 1918 to
1892 will be torn out of our history, and
the German people will not have started
another revolution, but will have won
back what they have lost"
Declaring that the Nazis honored
hisEfival, President Paul Won Hinden-
burg and wanted his name respected
in posterity, Hitler addressed words
of warning to the veteran incumbent.
! "Old man." he said, those behind
you want to destroy you, You must
step aside. They want to fight and
| we do, too"
| ago when he launched his movement
with handful of followers.
Il was ridiculed and threatened, but
was successful" he said There is
lot more at stake now than the presi-
dency-the end of the November sys-
| tenn.
Thirteen years ago was nameless
Today I ask the German people to be
my Judge. The German President must
be more than a defender of the consti-
tuition. He must be the defender OF
the German people"
The German people would all bt
Nazis, Hitler said. if they were moi
misled by the press.
Outlines Achievements.
Summing up the accomplishments Of
| his movement, he said it had fostereC
the now general attitude that payment
Of reparationS must cease and the "Wal
guilt lie" repudiated.
| But -most important of alive have
given the German people new hop,
and confidence" he said, while hi,
audience wildly applauded.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's emer
gency decrees he said, were merely {
temporary solution of Germany's prob
lens and were characteristic of "tht
inefficiency and demoraliZing influence
of the present system"
"All the present government has II
show is misery" he said. The Reds
had increased from $4,000 in 1918 Il
probably 1000 900 now he asserted.
I'VE will smash chaos by the fist,
he declared.
Hitler concluded with an appeal fo
the utmost sacrifice.
Il believe our fight will receive thu
blessing 1t deserves" he said "Thirteer
years Of sacrifice and toll cannot hav,
been in vain
Evening star., 1932-02-28
COBLENTZ AND OTHERS
INDICTED IN FAILURE
OF MARYLAND BANKS
CONTINUED FROM First Page,

COoa11loeo ~ rum T oIn r11 81 I leeS-l
the investigation Of the bank here had
not been completed with the return of
the indictments. and that it would be
carried on by the incoming jury
The Central Trust Co. was closed last
September 3, and its IL branches in
Frederick, washington, Montgomery,
Howard and Carroll Counties we're
closed with it. The grand juries Of the
other counties have been investigating,
but none has acted as yet.
After the closing CoblentZ attributed
the collapse to shrinkage Of values OF
the banks investments, coupled with
"unfavorable publicity received by him
in connection with the failure OF the
F. H. Smith Co., Washington invest
ment concern.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
So BURIED IN MINE
ALL BELIEVED DEAD
Hope Virtually Abandoned for
Men Trapped by Virginia
Explosion.
~ the Associated Press.
POCAHONTAS, Va, February 81

BY the Associated Press.
POCAHONTAS, Va, February 81
Hope for the lives of 36 miners, trapped
by an explosion in the Pocahontas Fuel
Co.'S Boissevain mine, virtually was
abandoned tonight.
Rescue squads battled in vain to
reach the section where the workers
were entombed early today.
Gas and dust, however. forced them
back, and Thomas Stockdale, West
Virginia inspector, who headed the first
rescue crew into the mine, said 1t was
improbable any of the men would be
found alive
Meanwhile, crowds, principally rela-
tives of the entombed miners, milled
about the mouth of the pit.
Blast Believed Local"
Little damage was done in the sec
tions through which the rescue crews
passed The explosion seemed to be
local" in scope, and some Of the miners
escaped uninlured. Two Of them came
from the section where the blast
centered
There was none among those who
escaped who could give a detailed &C
count of what had occurred. The two
who were in the basin main section
the affected region, said they were en-
veloped by smoke, but they heard nc
explosion until later, as they fed tC
| safety.
One rescue squad penetrated a mile
and a half into the workings before
being forced back. Members estimated
they came within half mile of the
seat of the explosion.
Company officials said the mine was
non-gaseous and expressed belief the
| blast might have been caused by acct
dental ignition of a quantity Of blast
| ing powder.
Rescuer Overcome.
One rescue worker was overcome. He
was Lewis Ronciagilone, chief inspector
| of the Pocahontas Fuel Co. Brought
from the mine he recovered quickly IN
the fresh air.
The mine is one Of the largest oi
| the Pocahontas Fuel Co. 1t has beer
operating at half time. The men en-
tombed were working on the night
shift, when so men usually are en-
ployed under the present schedule
Four hundred men are engaged on the
| day shift
Evening star., 1932-02-28
LA FONTAINE FREE
AFTER SHORT TERM
FOR EVADING TAXES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ARLINGTON COUNTY
i. TO BORROW $4,000
| FOR RUNNING EXPENSES

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
LEADERS PREDICT
SENATE PROBE OF
STOCK EXCHAN GE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-29
$7.95 and $9.95 Fiber
Chairs, $6.95

(f3) Chairs with spring filled
seats. Several colors for choice.
(5 MAGAZINE JACKS,
four pocket styles; maple
finish. Were 1895, G1 or
f2l CONSOLE TABLES in
solid mahogany; Duncan Phyfe
style. Were $780, S1O.5O
t4 CADDY CARD TABLES,
tops covered with upont
fabricoid. Slightly C1 or
marred. Were S4.95.. "
~ ENGLISH CLUB CHAIR.
upholstered in figured GoE
tapestry. Was $3.50. Now ~~o
% END TABLES. in solid
mahogany. were S2.95
ts) PROVINCIAL CHAIRS in
solid maple; upholstered in home
:ea spun tape tapestry Were $3.50
12) CONSOLE MIRRORS OF
American plate glass, with gold
lacquered frame. Were CO Q6
S4.95. Now .........
Gsl COLONIAL vANITIES,
maple finish. Swinging or hang
ing mirrors, Were S16.S5
~, r0pNFR DESK TABLES
OF solid walnut; trian-
gular shaped. Were co QS
sl5.95. Now ......
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Clearance of Books
Were 75c to $50

Late books, by the best sellers
authors! All types among them!
Some from regular stocks. others
are publishers remainders. Stock
UP for lazy Summer readings
(325) FRAMED PICTURES
and Imported Miniatures, Max
field Parrish, landscape oilettes,
marines; many in metal leaf
frames; the miniatures include
Mime. lie Brun and Child.
Duchess of Manchester, and many
other Old Masters; . for 7Er
were 81, now 39c, or
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
III $6.95 and $S.95
Table Lamps, $4.95

Pottery Lamps with hand
painted shades; pastel colors.
(24) BOUDOIR BASES, orchid,
rose rose were 81 and si's'' 75c
now .,..............
(34) BOUDOIR AIDES,
dotted swiss; were 69c, o.
uuW
(2) INDIREC GO Or
LAMPS; were S1S.... O0sOO
go TABLE LAMPS. metal
base, pare ment GO Or
shades; were SIS. now ~Os0o
t1eo) PARC H ENTIZE
SHADES; bridge. junior and
table size; were 81. To-
now. -s--.........
Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Need Sheets for
Summer Cottage?
Snpe Tomorrom!

1851 PAGE. ARLINGTON.
SUPERTEX SHEETS: 5fx30;
6sx9O, 72x99, 54x99, 63x99,
s1x90. Were Csc TO CSC! d0c
NOW ....ss'ssss'
THIRD FLOOR.
Rumed Curtains
Were SIC, NoD 69c pr.
(208 prs.) Including Priscilla
and kriss-kross, in plain, fig
ured, dotted marquisette, cream
or ecru.
(22 PRS.) RUFFLED CUR
TAINS; yarn dyed mar
quiSette; greatly reduced d0~
to, pr...............
(25l GLAZED CHINTZ WIN
DOW SHADES. az scalloped
shades, (7) Holland shades. t76)
fine Niagara shades; were co.
81 to Sl.39. now. w........ W.
(9) GRE TONNE b Il ID :
SPREADS, Q4 Linene couch
covers; were s1.25 and 0E~
sl.59. now. ...........
(I25) TONNE co.
DRAPES. reduced to, pr, WV
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Girls $2.95 and $3.95
SILK Dresses. SI.29

(100) SHANTUNG DRESSES,
in pretty prints; Z to IA years.
(24) SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS: originally $1.95 and
Sass, sizes 30 to 36; TO
now .................
(1s) SPORT SHIRTS, ripper
closing; blue, green; bro TO-
ken sizes; were $1.50, now s
(19 SPORTS STACKS, white
or blue; 10 to Is; were o.
81, now
(6) SILK PLEATED SKIRTS;
pas'el:. 5. b. broken sizes; S1,95
(I3) SILK SKIRTS; pastels,
10 to ID; were $2.95, CT %
u6) BROADCLOTH PAJA-
MAS, 10 to is; were ST Or
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Infants and Tots
Needs at Great
Reductions

(6) INFANTS SILK COATS,
] and 2 year sizes;
were originally S5.95 G2 OE
and s1.95, now. ...... SS'~@
(1s) SILK COATS, l and 2
years; originally S2.95, CT 20
now ..s............
t14 SILK CAR
RIAGE SETS; were CT OF
S2.95, now. 4'%S
M JAP SILK QUILTS. hand
embroidered; were GO 20
&3.95. now. ~s~
(5c prs.) SOCKS, AZ
TO 61a; were 25c PR; 1Ec
now, PR. .................
t45) MUSLIN COMBINA-
TIONS; elastic leg; were 2Qo
o9c, now. ...............
1922 SILK SLIPS AND COM
BINATIoNS, sizes 2 CT 90
TO s; were s1.s5, now W 1'G0
(40) BOYS SUITS, broken
sizes . to s; were CT 20
s1.s5 and sass, now ID A.o0
.(46) WINS AND 20.
SLIPS; . to 6; were ST.. O~~
t1D BOYS SUITS, co.
sizes 2 to S; were ST.. wv
.,!st,, !ssD .s,"... swEA ATE y RS sec
1857 WOOL SWEATERS. 3
60 s; were sass, C1 %
nov
(25) DRESSES, organdy and
vciIe; 3 to 6; were %1 E0
S2.95, now. .........
1881 DRESSES, sheer. sleeve
less style; 5 to 6; we're O.
$1.95, now w................
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Bargains! Misses
Linen Suits. 64c

272 Suits in green, blue. orchid
and brown: sizes IA to 18. All
sold for much. much more!
5000 DAYTIME DRESSES,
printed percales; broken
sizes Ia to 50; originally "a.
81, now. ...............
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-29

12l COCKTAIL SHAKERS,
chromium plated; GO 0E
were S3.95. now. ..... %&s00
n0l BEVERAGE STANDS,
wrought iron with tile GO OF
tops; were S3.95, now @&'0o
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SIPS Bridge Chair
Pads
Set of 4, 69c

Ser or f. OSC
Just 48 sets! Made OF a clean
able fabric!
(1O3l SUEDETTE PADS, for
auto, beach, canoe; were co.
(65) TONNE BED
SPREADS, of chintz; (22 PRS.)
CRETONNE DRAPES to match;
were $1.95 to $3.50, G1 20
now. pr. or ca. a........
1850 YDS.) CHINTZ, cretonne
embroidered marquisette, rayons;
were 39c to 49c yd. 0E~
Now. yd.. ............
100 YDS.) CRET0NNE REM
NANTS; were 25c to soc TO-
90 YDS) NET. MARQUIS
ETTE, WOLFE AND CHINTZ
SHELVING; were more; 10c
now. yd.. ..............
1927 w I n ID o w
SHADES, were 49c to az
S9c, now. ...............
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

(200) MEMS WHITE
BROADCLOTH SHIRT S;
some mussed; nee k ba n d
styles: sizes I4la to 15h;
16ta to 171a. Were CO.
Sl.l9, now .......... 0
t2s5 PRS.) FANCY RAY
ON HOSE; I01a TO 111a.
Were 25c pair, now G1
8 pairs ............ W
tI6l B Z L Il s AND
STRAPS; 30 to 3s; plain
and fancy. We're 81, Co
now ............. 49,
Evening star., 1932-06-29
What Opportunity to Outfit Shore Cottages
China and Glassware at
Prices Radically Low

(43) MIXING BOWL SETS, 3
size bowls; were 81, TO-
now .-,..-..
(27 prs.1 GLASS SALT AND
PEPPER SHAK RS; EN-
were 81, now, pr.... wv
Evening star., 1932-06-29

t25o) ICED TEA GLASSES.
tsH footed style; were 1Eo
), now.
GLASS ICE BUCKETS,
b. only; were 81, E0~
Evening star., 1932-06-29
$1.95 and S2.95
Rug Bargains

(s) ROPE CHENILLE RUGS,
1896 and 24x36; soiled; were
Sass and Ss.s5; &1 or
(s) CHENILLE RUGS, rose
color, 22x36; were CSC. 2E
(14) OVAL BRAIDED RUGS;
20x36; orchid; were 79c. Aoo
W Cs) IMPORTED CHENILLE
RUGS, 24x36. 25x47, 2Sx TO-
So; wefe s2.95. Now. sSS
(19) JAPANESE RAG
RUGS, 1sx36; were CSC. 1E-
Now ................
"a NUMDAH RUGS, S6x
4s; we're ss.25' $3.50
az IMPORTED CHENILLE
RUGS. 32x59. 2sx59. 24x4S. BOX
so; soiled; originally GO Or
s4.9s to s7.25. Now. %A'0o
(40 SO. YDS1 A GAUGE
LAID LINOLEUM; orig
inally $3.50 So. yd. Now, C1
Us YDSl RE MN Mt
LENGTHS TTrT-RASE FLOOR
COVERING: Wa 39c 70
Acc 50. yd. Now. SO. To-
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Remember the Tax
Sove! Clearance of
Toilefries

(40) LACO SHAMPOO, 2o~
was soc, now. ..........
(12l THE r. MA
JUGS; were s2.ss. CT OK
now .............
1000 ROLLS WAL dQc
DORF TISSUE; IL rolls. T~~
(12) ST. DENIS BODY 7E
POWDER, was 81, now. so~
so PCS.) BUSTING POWDER,
novelties, nail scrubs, 1Er
were 25c 10 35c, now. A~~
t69) LOTIONS. powder, make
up boxes, bath crystals. bath
brushes, syringes; were 75c dQ~
and 81, now ......,...
(127) ODDS AND ENDS OF
TOILET OAPS; s o.
cakes
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Silk Remnants
Desirable Lengths of Our
Standard Quality Silks
Now Half Priced
Regularly 70c to $3.50
NOw 4Oc to 75c yd.

chance to make Summer frocks-at fraction of
the usual Flat crepe printed plain printed
chiffon satin crepe, georgee, shantung and sport Silks
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-29

(l07) MEMS TIES; red,
brown and pastels; C0~
were CSC, now. ....... &0
t1I0) MEMS SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS; plain
and fancy. Were 81, 6Q~
how
(14) SILK SHIRTS; 1914
TO IL. Were s2.s5 G1 20
and s3.95, now. 1890
1881 MEMS BATHING
TRUNKS: all wool; sizes 50
to 40. Were sl.95. TO-
now
1--rr- FLOOR