davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
KREUGER'S DEBTS
TOTAL $168,3OO,OOO
Match King Virtually Penniless
When He Committed Suicide.
Ask Moratorium Recall.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 21-Ivar Kreu-
ger, the world-famous match king"
who until he fired a bullet into his
brain in Paris March IL was considered
the greatest financial genius Of modern
times, died practically penniless and
owing s16s,soo, 900, it was revealed yes
terday.
The announcement was made by the
Swedish Investigating Committee which
has been probing Kreuger's affairs since
his suicide
The S168, 100000 is in personal debts
and indirect liability against the match
kings name, the committee said, and
there will be little, if anything. left for
distribution to unsecured creditors.
The committee found that fictitious
assets were set up on the Kreuger &
Toll books since 1924 and that the state
of the books was such that it was ex-
traordinarily difficult to produce a def
mite balance sheet for the company.
This being the case, the committee
considers there is no longer any need
for maintaining the existing morato-
rum, and it is therefore recommending
to the board that 1t request the Swedish
government to recall the moratorium
and take the necessary steps to have
the company declared bankrupt"
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Continued From First Page0
was trapped off second when Judge in
tercepted Vests throw and was out,
West to Judge to Myer. One run.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Br was safe on
Lazzeri's tumble. Myer singled to cen
ter, sending Brown to second. Manush
sacrificed, Pennock to Gehrig. West
flied to Chapman in left center ana
Brown scored after the catch. Cronm
sent long fly to Ruth. One run.
NEW YORK-Cronin made a nice
stop and threw out Combs. Cronin
went in back of second to get Lary's
bounder and threw him out. Ruth
walked. Gehrig forced Ruth. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R flied to
Combs. Judge bounded to Gehrig. Larry
threw out Bluege. No runs.
NEW YORK-Brown tossed out Chap
man. Dickey bounced a single on
Judges hands. LaZzeri hit into dou-
Bile play, Brown to Myer to Judge. No
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Larry went into
short left for Bergs pop. Brown
famed. Larry threw out Myer. NO
runs.
NEW YORK-Cronin threw out Gro
setti. Pennock singled to left. Combs
was safe when Myer fumbled, Pennock
stopping at second. Larry walked, NIL
ing the bases Ruth hit homer into
the right field stands, scoring Pennock'
Combs and Larry ahead Gehrig got
double with looper to short center,
Chapman singled to right. scoring
Gehrig. Chapman stole second. Dlckey
bounded to Judge, Chapman going 70
third. Lazzeri hit a homer into the
right field stands, scoring Chapman
ahead. Crosetti, up for the second
time in the inning, took a third strike.
Seven runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied to
Chapman. LaZZeri threw out West
Lazzeri went into short right for Gro
nins fly. No runs.
NEW YORK-Ragland and Maple
formed new Washington battery. Pen
mock flied to Manush. Ragland tossed
out Combs Larry walked. Ruth with
his three and two count put another
homer into the right field bleachersr
scoring Larry ahead. Gehrig also hit
home run into the right field bleachers.
Chapman was hit by pitched ball
Chapman was caught of first, Raglano
to Judge. Three runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WAsHINGTON-Lazzeri went back
for Reynolds high one, Gehrig got
judges grounder and beat him to the
bag Bluege singled to right. Maple
singled to center, sending Bluege to
second Harris batted for Ragland and
forced Maple, Larry to Lazzeri. No
runs
NEW YORK-Harris went to left
field. Kuhel to first, Kerr to third, Nc
Leod at short and Friedrich went In
pitch for Washington. Dickey walked
Iazzeri walked. Crosetti walked, filling
the bases. Pennock flied to Reynolds
Dickey scored while Lazzeri took third
after the catch. Combs flied to Harris
and on his throw in Crossetti took sec
ond Larry walked, filling the bases
again. Ruth grounded to Kuhel One
run.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-C went to
right field, Byrd to center and Combs
to left for New York. Myer flied to
Byrd. Friedrich popped to Lazzeri
West beat out a grounoer TO Gehrig
Mcleod walked. Reynolds flied to
Byrd. No runs.
NEW YORK-Gehrig singled to right
] Chapman doubled to right center. scor-
ing Gehrig Myer threw out Dickey
Chapman going TO third. Lazzeri dou-
bled to left, scoring Chapman. NC
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, transatlantic flyer, has
crowded enough activity into her "a
years to make careers for several wom-
en-, or men for that matter
War nurse, commercial photographer,
social worker, aviation company ex-
ecutive magazine editor, teacher, men,
ber of numerous aviation committees
are all part of her experience. as well
as her mastery of the art of flying.
She was the first American woman
to be granted license by the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale and
is an honorary major in the 381st
Aero Squadron
Although she is best known as the
first woman to fly across the Atlantic.
a distinction which she gained June
18, 1929 when she crossed from
Trepassey, Newfoundland. to Buryport,
Wales in the trimotored monoplane
Friendship. with Wilmer Stultz, pilot,
and Louis Gordon, mechanic, she also
has made a transcontinental round
trip In an autogyro.
She was born at Atchison, Kans in
1898. Her father, Edwin S. Earhart,
is an attorney in Los Angeles. She
has one sister.
After graduating from Hyde Park High
School in Chicago. she went to Ogontz
School for Girls in Philadelphia. Be-
fore finishing her course she left and
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MAN HELD WHO CLAIMS
TO KNOW BABY SLAYER
Sent to Gallinger Hospital for OBJ
servation After Asking Right
to Make Arrest.

Headquarters detectives today took
into custody and sent to Gallinger Hos
pital for mental observation man who
walked into police headquarters and
claimed to know the woman who
killed the Lindberg baby"
Asked by Detective Sergt. A. D.
Mansfield who the woman was, the
man, Hal Brown Carthon, 81, said he
would not tell and asked to be en-
powered with the right to make the
arrest himself. He started to walk
out of police headquarters but was de-
tanned by Sergt. Mansfield. Carthon
gave a downtown hotel as his address.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CHILEAN STRIFE ENDS

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 81 R.-
Chile emerged today from the state of
siege declared April as result of a
run on the Bank of Chile.
President Juan Esteban Montero an
nounced last night that full constitu-
tional liberties were restored after
10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

mortgage. They VIII eventually md
out they are just like other
folks. They will have to cut
down No taxpayer is going to make
'em a loan If they are going to keep
as much help as they always have.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

years. L iley are
broke, Just like
everybody else,
and are running
arou n d in a
circle trying to
pay what they
owe. They got an
SIS 100000, 900
first plaster on
the country. and
now they are
pop-eyed trying
to get a second
-
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NINTH INNING.

Leod threw out Crosetti. Gehrig going
to third. Pennock struck out. Two
runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHIN T o N-Saltzgaver now
playing second and Jorgens catching
for New York Kuhel famed. Pen
mock tossed out Kerr. Maple fouled to
Crosetti No runs.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Stone Embassy Windows.

BERLIN, May 81 UP.-Some one
hurled rocks through two windows Of
| the Japanese embassy today.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. - Con-
greSs is human for the first time in
Evening star., 1932-05-21

the man, but said he had sent it to
the New Jersey police officials inveSti-
eating the kidnapping.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
JOINT COMMITTEE
TO HELP BUSINESS
PROPOSED IN HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-21
YANKEES DEFEAT
NATIONALS IN FIRST
OF DOUBLEHEADER

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

in the next room with Molly, who
lay sleepless. staring, fearless.
Sometimes Mixes breathing grew
heavy and the strange, stertorous
sound filed the watcher with panic
Yet never would Ellen allow her
hopes to flag.
Toward morning Mike stirred for
the first time and murmured some
thing incoherent about a bicycle.
Ellen looked quickly toward DR.. FL
lis at the other side of the bed.
That's good" he said.
Presently the doctor gave a deep
sigh. You can tell your mother and
Myra we'll be moving the young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ELLEN sighed at the thought of
Il chrysanthemums and football

bCHi games and days when hot choco-
= mate would seem delicious.
Incredible tonight that great fires
Tfwould roar again, that snow would
sentcome pelting through the air, that
w. Yiolets would be worn on furs!
ing rs everything all right-now?"
byteMyra asked lightly after long abb
Inscribed silence.
es P Ellen felt familiar stab Of pain.
}ohn, 1T seems to be-" she said care
2erfully. But I don't know--it may
binsbe the heat. I couldn't at the mo-
Oment shed a tear if all New York
Phefell to ruins and you and with it."
ton She poured olive oil and cider
Rulevinegar into the yellow mixing
the bowl and sprinkled paprika with a
dati1avish hand. AS she began the
Clne5endng. she remarked with studied
Carelessness:
GE. Miss Bowes is back from Eu-
REUope."
Il saw it in the paper" Myra re-
I'plied unwillingly. But you don't
theycare so much do you, honey?"
0uce "Oh, no, don't care"
leng Ellen went at the salad dressing
De with such vigor that the oil and
= vinegar separated and she had to
bind them together with an egg.
She made so much noise that
further conversation was impossible.
9 But when the dressing was blended
and perfect she spoke once more,
carelessly this time.
Steven Barclay asked me to
marry him again today
a That's not news" Myra laughed,
covering the awkwardness she felt.
1 THE news is" Ellen remarked
somberly, that a single feather
would have showed me over the edge
and I'd have accepted"
There's no sense advising peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued)

Myra chopped ice for the tea and
made thin bread and butter sand
wiches. Ellen sliced chilled toma-
toes. cucumbers and onions and
daintily rubbed the salad bowl with
button of garlic, spread on the
end of fork.
TITS nice to have you back again"
Myra observed smiling at her sis
ter's cautious efforts to avoid being
smeared with the garlic.
Funny, I have the same sort OF
feeling" Ellen said absently. I'VE
don't seem to have had any real
talks for weeks. It's been too hot
for anything"
well, it will be September soon"
TITS hard to believe that it will
ever snow again and that we'll
freeze running for the subway, isn't
it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

about her. She was not aware that
Myra had at last succeeded IN get
ting Molly into her own bedroom.
She was aware only Of Mike and his
death-like pallor and his death-hke
stiffness.
DR.. Ellis came. Another doctor
came. Ellen hardly understood
that they had forced her from the
room so they could make the ex-
animation.
After a long while--it was dark
outside now-the doctors reluctantly
announced they still could not say
how gTavely the boy was injured.
Internal injuries undoubtedly
the persistent coma due to that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

one leg broken, perhaps his spine
affected. The child should be in
a hospital. They wanted another
opinion before moving him.
How soon viii we know the best
or the worst?"
1t was the ghost of Molly's voice.
Well" DR.. Ellis hesitated. IF he
holds out through the night we
should be able to move him by
morning, An immediate operation
would be too dangerous"
ELLEN returned to her vigil be-
IL side Mike. Myra moved in and
out. but most of the time she STAYED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
,4badimQ-Q-dQnCQ Qi[ Is rs
d -AlE&lAIl

pie" Myra began, but just the
same, I'm going to put in my oar. 1
think honestly that women whose
husbands love them too much are
usually happier than when-well,
when it's the other way around, 4"
she concluded.
Maybe" Ellen responded briefly.
They decided to eat in the kitch-
en- because the room was cool.
Molly came in presently, dewy-eyed
and freshly bathed
Mike burst in from the street, his
face red as fire, his hair almost
burnt straw color. Ellen never
had seen him look so we'll.
The bicycle had succeeded in do
ing what all their concerted efforts
had been unable to accomplish.
That shining toy had torn Mike
away from his endless reading.
TONIGHT he was bubbling with
Il plans to spend the money he
had earned running errands for the
corner grocery. 1t was his first Job
and already he had more than SO.
Apparently, he meant with this
sum, to buy out Tiffany's to deck
the women of his household. He
was fairly bursting with masculin-
ity and pride as he described to
Ellen the necklace he had picked
out for her.
That's grand" she said enthu-
siastically. But suppose, right now,
you wash your face and hands for
dinner"
AS he dashed off, Molly, who was
sitting on the window sill and Ian
guidly tanning herself, shot a tri-
umphant glance at Ellen.
Nov admit it," she commanded
gaily. you we're wrong about the
bicycle"
81 suppose I was" Ellen con-
coded. 1--WE certainly never seen
Mike look so we'll"
1.-THE best Of it is he's away from
that street gang now" Molly con-
tinued happily Hes well and busy
and full of fun"
Hush, here he comes" Myra in
terrupted.
Don't you think, Ellen" Molly
asked quickly, slipping in a last
hasty question, that you might be
wrong about other things, too?"
Ellen continued to pull up the
chairs. She did not answer. They
gathered about the porcelain table
that looked out on the fire escape
and Ellen's gersniums.
They talked languidly, laughed
occasionally and passed back and
forth the bread and butter sand
wicheS while outside the hot tWi-
light slid into hot, velvety night.
Molly had shaken off her mo-
mentary pettishness. She was
proud Of both girls and of her young
son.
This isn't so bad" said Myra at
last, yaWning.
Rather nice, in fact" Ellen
agreed, slipping the last dregs of the
iced tea.
DO you know, think good luck
has come to us at last" Myra con-
tinued, half jestingly. THE in
surance is almost paid again. FL
lens about to give up that horrible
job at Dreamland and she's had a
grand boost at Barclays. Fair
weather ahead"
Certainly we'd had our share of
bad luck Molly sighed wistfully
sending a little prayer out into the
night. There can't be any more
in store for us.
But there was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

'I'll 60 clear out the living
ROOM" Mrs. Clancy offered and left.
"Oh, Myra, Myral" Ellen whis-
pered.
"He'&he's breathing, Ellen. We
have to hope and pray"
Their fingers closed together
tightly; their terrified eyes met and
failed of reinsurance.
Molly sat mctionless. fearless,
speechless. Myra tried to make her
leave, but she would not. Ellen
knelt beside the bed, not daring to
touch Mike except to take one Of
his stubby nailed hands, still grimy
from play.
She hardly knew what went on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
PAGE 5

man to the hospital in an hour
or So"
He bent and fumbled for Mixes
pulse, looked across at Ellen and
smiled YEARLY.
The ambulance came for Mike.
There was a crowd on the street
when they carried him out into the
morning sunshine. Molly rode in
the ambulance.
Ellen and Myra followed in a cab
and told each other with courageous
lips and frightened eyes that evety-
thing would be all right. Dr.. Ellis
had said
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Beautiful ELLEN ROssITER. employed
at BARCLAYS department store. works
nights as a dance hall hostess, She lives
With her mother MOLLY -ROsSTTER;
her elder sister. MYRA. and her young
brother MIKE.
STEVEN BARCLAY. 81 and owner
Of BARCLAYS. is in love with Ellen. Twice
she refuses TO marry him because she
loves handsome LARRY HARROWGATE.
an artist she has met at the dance
hall. She loves him despite the fact that
his engagemcnt TO ELIZABETH BOWES.
n debutante has been announced;
Ellen agrees to pose for Larry. ~ MS
atudto she sees a photoaraph Ok Eliza
beth Bowes He explains casually that
Elizabeth is a friend
Ellen decides 10 break with Larry. but
he comes again 10 the dance hall ana
ASKS her TO lunch with him and his
mother the following day, For the frSt
time he kisses her Next dav at the store
she receives q note saving he will be I'M
able 10 keen the date.
Heart-broken Ellen reads in a.. ns Tvs,
paper society column VA. sll~aO'
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

At noon the next day, Mike, rid
ig his new bicycle, was run down
by a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ITO Be Continued
By Williams
JRWllLiAAGI

"Never!" said Pan-at-lee The gryfs and
Tor-o-dons are friends; they share the same
food Between them we shall surely be killed"
"Come-we will make try at it." said Tarzan
cheerfully He moved off through the tree tops
with Pan-at-lee close behind. Below them
moved the horned dinosaur. When they reached
the forest edge where lay open ground they
must cross to reach the caves the creature
was there with them waiting beneath the
tree. Tsrzan looked ruefully down, and
thoughtfuIly scratched his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

The believing gryf came to baffled stop at
the foot Of the tree Though it reared itself
up to seize its prey as Tarzan guessed it
would, it found the ape-man well out of reach.
High above Tarzan came to a stop, and there,
just above him, he saw Pan-at-lee sitting,
wide-eyed and trembling Howe came you
here?' he asked. She told him. You came to
warn me?" exclaimed the ape-man. ut was
forget it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
By Ahern

Weird and terrible as it looked, Tarzan could
not help but admire the mighty creature loom
ing beolw him. It's seventy five feet Of length
typihed the things he always admired, courage
and strength. Lets 60" he said at last to the
girl. "Go?" replied the girl gloonlily. Where?
We will never go from here You do not know
the gryfs Wherever we go, it will follow"
Nonsense" said Tarzan. I'VE can live in the
trees a long tinAa if necessary, and some time
the thing will leave
Evening star., 1932-03-02
A Luncheon Special
Csc

In the Tea Room During the
SIND Anniversary
Cream of Corn Soup. Golden Fruit Salad, Hot
Rolls Beverage and Washington Pie.
TEA ROOM SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Leather-Bound Books
Copies OF Much Higher G OK
Priced Editions

IL popular "best-selling" titles, by famous au-
thors-beautifully bound in leather, in an as
sortment of colors. See them tomorrow-the
book you have been wanting may be among
them--and these will be cherished possessions
for years.
28 Popular Titles, regular ST editions. e. SOC
THE BOOK STORE, A1sIEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Inner-SPring Mattresses
Three Quarter Sizes

A superior type of inner-spring mattress. even
at its regularly much higher price. Filled with
the Hager spring unit, firmly bound with fine
layer felt, and covered in sturdy tan-and-
white striped ticking.
Pillows to match; filled with goose and duck
feathers; 21x27-inch size. ........ $2.o5 each
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of Spring Merchandise
Nd
ANNIVERSARY SIZING
Hand Printed Linens
4 zesa s;%;!s, Str. e"s';'y 2, ssy! Has .I5ysrd

Richer in color, and with depth of tone not
found in machine printed linens-printed by
hand, with wood blocks, and on an unusually
fine grade of linen-in exquisite designs, on
richly colored grounds. For draperies, slip
covers, and upholsteries. so inches wide.
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Washable Suede Gloves
al %'ss s. S"'a S.;! Her: s2.e5 pair

Smart 4-button-length pullons, P. K. sewn,
and with Paris point backs. In light beige,
sand, and mode, to wear with new blue and
beige colorngs-and they wash beautifully.
and 6-Button Washable Capeskin
Gloves ...................... S2.S5
4-Button Pullon, and 6-Button Demi- Nous
quetaire Fabric Gloves. s................78c
12-Button Suede Gloves S395
GLOVES AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Granite Silk Hose
o", -, fs;,.,;:; ss;,. ;:; ss'&s s:ss 85C pair

Very sheer silk chiffon; semi-sheer, with Isle
hem and sole.
Original Granite service silk hose, with Isle hem and
sole g pairs, S345) Pair ...................sl2
Also in shorter lengths 6 pairs S34S) ...... Sl2O
Service Silks in outszes g pairs, $500 ......S Sl35
All.silk Chiffon Hose, with plated toe; Semsheer Silk
Hose, Isle reinforced g pairs S3.15 ..........S1l0
All-slk Semi-sheer and Krinkle-Knt Dull Sheer
Chiffon Hose 6 pairs, $500 S135
Granite Mercerzed Lisle Hose. Csc; ousize 7Sc
HOSIERY, AISLE 1e, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Trojan Porch CEders
Special in The SIND S1I75
Anniversary Selling ~l"

For your lawn, porch, and cottage this Sum-
mer. These are the popular Trojan" make,
substantially constructed, and covered with
gaily striped canvas.
GL1DERs SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Majestic Cabinet Radios
Complete ,cith Tubes SEO5O
Regularly $99.5O -. O0

Handsome lowboy cabinet sets-e-tube super
heterodyne chassis, with spray shield multi
mu and twin pentode output Quicker loca-
ton of stations made possible by twin power
detection-tone control, and grand opera
speaker. Convenient terms may be arranged.
RADIO GALLERIES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Pinetex oiIet Tissue
4ss? 1:s%S,i5;:' Ds::. Roll: toll: 64C

A finer quality of toilet tissue than you regu-
larly find at this price. Each roll includes
1000 41zx5-inch sheets of tissue.
Woodward & Lothrop Popular All-water
Soap; green, orchid, blue, white, rose, yellow;
priced per dozen cakes s.................65 Csc
Woodward & Lothrop Cleansing Tissues;
12xl5-inch sheets; about ESQ to the pack
age Observation-Disclosures. 58c
To11ErRrrs, ArsLEs IA, 49, 1s, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
At IA Of-During Anniuersary-Our Entire Stock of
Fine Diamond JeweIry

Diamond Bracelefs-ll of
Diamond and Sapphire Bracelet; was
Diamond Bracelet; was SIPS S93.75
Diamond Platinum Bracelet; was
l,5OO .:.................. .S1,l25
Diamond Bracelet; was 500 SIS
Diamond Platinum Bracelet; was
Sl,27S .:.................. .S9562S
Others, Sl3S to Sl,6sO
Diamond Bar Pins-A of
Diamond Bar Pin; was S6S5. .S5l3.7y
Diamond Bar Pin; was $3.50. .S7l2.S0
Diamond and Sapphire Bar Pin; was
SlOO .........,......... .SS2S
Diamond and Sapphire Bar Pin; wss
Sl,275 ... Soy61y
Diamond Bar Pin; wa, $s25 .S61S.7S
Others, s993.7S and Sl,0l2.S0
Evening star., 1932-03-02
CoImont 4x4OFieIdCIasses
Sole II 1ss,ss, "a s,"s Case 50

These identical glasses sell in our regular
stock at $12. Famous Colmont make, par
ticularly good for racing or marine use, be-
cause of their powerful, large range.
Sterling Oxford Frames; sterling chains. ST
Eyeglass Frames; regularly $3.50. ..... .S6.2s
Reading or Magnifying Glasses. ........ $3.50
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Your Photo Enlarged
and put ina 81 SO
Swinging Frame " ~

II you furnish the negative we will enlarge
your favorite snapshot to sx1o-inch size in
sepia or blaek-and-w white hnish-and enclose
it in smart gold or silver finish swinging
frame at this special Sind Anniversary price.
Regularly ST.
KoDAKs FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Diamond Rings-A of
Diamond Ring; was Sl,775 .Sl,33l.2s
Diamond Ring; was $3.50 ......S2l0
Diamond Ring; was S220 49,. .Sl6S
Diamond Ring; was $3.50 .....S337.s0
Diamond Ring; was S685 ...S5137S
Others, 500 TO Sl,6l2.S0
Other Rings-lA of
Ruby and Diamond Ring; was
SZIO'fo ..'....... 'SiUV'oI
Sapphire and Diamond Ring; was
s67S ...................S50 .S506.2S
Diamond Princesse Ring; was
Diamond and Emerald Ring; was
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 ,O12.SO
Diamond and Jade Ring; was
S37S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2Sl.zS
Others, S93.7S to $1,612.s0.
FTNT JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.