davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Worlds Greatest
Melting Pot
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page u
~ of fertility and magic which has
matched the lavish reproductive
powers of steaming earth, hot sun
and sirupy water of rain, river, and
sea.
THE Caribbean is black empire,
increasingly black"
In Cuba, according to the census
figures. the blacks are declining and
the whites are increasing but Beals
finds this is largely "a juggling of
figures and classifications.' In Cuba,
as opposed to the United States, one
with a slight proportion of white
ancestry has himself registered as a
white man.
In British Honduras, Nicaragua.
Columbia, Panama. Venezuela, and
other countries bordering on the
Caribbean the colored people are
thriving raciallv and economically,
For centuries they have percolated
into this whole region. In the Gus
toms service, in government posi-
tions, in the ship industry. and in
big business they are prominent.
I'm British Honduras, the king of
the chicle industry (chewing gum
is of Negro origin. He is a power
full figure; the invisible ruler of an
enormous tropical empire; his scep-
tire is welded over one of the
wealthiest raw-products in the world.
"Racially il, seems that the Negro
is likely to win. But politically and
economically the American. backed
by his super-efficient machine-made
culture, drives down upon this is
land-girt world to assert his over
/ lordship. And curiously enough, his
activities witness the overwhelming
dissemination of the Negro race.
"On the other hand. the NEGRO
and the native population have
shown a spirit of rebellion, which
in spite of Americans powerful fl
nancial control, in spite of marines
in spite of the constant menace OF
the close and overwhelming force
inevitably reappear
"The Negroes of Haiti rose against
the French and drove the greatest
overseas expedition ever assembled
by France forever from that island
the first Latin country in the
New World to achieve independence
That successful war for freedom
created tradition not likely to
perish soon. The Jamaicians rose
AGAINST the Spanish and the British
time and again. SANDING, after more
than three years, is still at large in
Nicaragua and half the country re.
mains paralyzed. optimistic news
items to the contrary.
"Not so long ago Marcus Garvey
with message of -Americanism
stirred the black hosts from Harlem
to the Antilles. Other prophets are
bound to arise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Glenn and Jenkins
AT 5th Ave. Theatre

Glenn and jenkins famous comedy
dancing team, are one of the out
standing acts of Fanchon and Marcos
Five Races idea, stage attraction
at the Fox 5th Avenue Theatre this
week. Here is one of the hest known
color acts in vaudeville. Both Glenn
and jenkins are seasoned troopers,
having starred in vaudeville many
years. They are presenting their
amusing railway station porter skit.
Both Glenn and Jenkins were
born in South Carolina. that "shuf-
file" producing state which original
ed that peculiar dance. the Charles
ton, which these hilarious oolored
comics improve upon with their own
particular brand of the terpsichorean
art
Besides the give Races" Idea
stage revue. the Fox Fifth Avenue
Theatre this week is featuring tke
screen epic of laughter, viii Rogers
in Business and Pleasure"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Adelaide Hall
Heads New Show
At RKO Theatre

To be included among the fore
most is to occupy a position of
enormous Importance. Adelaide Hall.
without question. is in this category
and there are many valuable opin-
ions that do not bubble at all, who
unhesitatingly declare The Groom
ing Blaekbirdn to be the very fore
most singing comedienne Of her
race. Miss Hall who headlines the
new vaudeville bill starting AT the
R-k-O 0rpheum Theatre, Friday,
has carved an enTiahle niche for her
self in the theatrical hall of fame.
She has starred with Bill Robinson
in the two major eolored revues
"Blackbrdsn and Brown Buddies. =
She has topped vaudeville bills both
here and abroad, and when Back
BIRDS went to Paris. she was the sole
star of the company. Miss Hall is
the creator of new fashion in song
singing; n STYLE that combines mel
ody and lyric expression. This style
has not only made her famous but
has given many songs including Il
Must Have That Man. International
popularity. This is her first extend
ed vaudeville tour although her name
and her fame have preceded her
both through talking machine records
and radio, as we'll as an avalanche of
laudatory criticism. She will be ae-
eompanied at the pianos by Joe Tur-
uer and Francis Carter. Other acts
on the bill are Howard Fine and
Howard, who present their eccentric
hokum act, which makes them the
laugh sensation of the season.
Fred Heating, magician and mono
logist. offers his combination o.
magic and comedy patter, while tn,
Mangean Girls, aerobats, tumblers
and dancers. complete the bill witt
their fast-moving act.
The feature picture is Radio Pic
lures sensational "The Lest Suad
ron" starring Richard Dix. The pic
ture is listed as one of the most thrill
ing in film history.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis. Reporter

Bud Blliklns Club entertained
with a Valentine party at the home
of Everett and Edward Williams.
Sunday.-Mrs. Myrtle Stewart enter
tanned with a Social Tea Tuesday for
the benefit of the o. T. s. Chapter.
-Erskln Solomon was host for the
Bud Billikin Club February I'll
Alvin Batter who has been III is i'm
proving at this writing The Bud
Bnlkin club will meet March 9Th
at the home Of Edward williams
Mr. Stevenson, Mr. White and Mr..
Carl Stockard entertained with q
lovely party Friday evening at the
home OF Mr. Stockard Out OF town
guests were: Miss Sarah Green, Mr.
Brisker. and Mr.. Smith Of Seattle,
who were guests of Miss Lena Irving.
The +. 3. s. CluD met with Miss
Edith Johnson at 1920 Maple street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Great Falls, Mont.

Rev. A. w. Johnson, Presiding
Elder, accompanied by Rev. B. E.
Edwards, spent few days in Havre
in the interest of the A. M. Z. church.
The Willing Workers Club was en-
tertained at the church by Messrs. r.
Minor and H. Cruise. The Mission
airy society gave dinner for the
benefit of the church at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
sick are: Mesdames. Rose Brown,
Emma Smith, Florence Bowers.
Susan Dotson and Mr.. J. M. Nc
Cracken.-The Misses Alma and
Madeline Smith entertained a group
of friends with dance party at their
home.-Miss Jean Pratt was hostess
to members of the younger set for
a dance party at her home.--Mrs.
Ray Walker was hostess for a dinner
party at her home Friday, honoring
Rev. A. w. johnson, Presiding Elder.
Other guests were Rev. B. +. Ed
wards, Mrs. David Knott, Miss La
nita Knott, and Mr.. Robert Minor
Mr.. A. Lealtad of Helena, spent the
weekend here as guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Ray Walker.-Miss Lanita
Knott and Mr.. Robert Minor were
quietly married Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ray Walker.-Mrs.
Odessa Rchey and Mr.. Henry Cruise
Jointly entertained with 500 party
at the home of Mrs. David Knott,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor.
Mr.. Emile Hill entertained with a
500 party at which three tables were
in play, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonza Blskemore.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ladd were hosts for card
party at which 16 guests were pres
ent, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
H. Conley.-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Con-
ley entertained a group of friends
with party at their home.-Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Hart have moved their
l place of business to 500 9th Avenue
1 South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Vancouver, B. c.

Grouse Mountain Lodge and Cape
limo Temple Order of Elks, celebrat-
ed their first anniversary with ban
quet in their lodge room February
23rd. One hundred persons attend
ed the affair. w. f. Flowers, Master
of Ceremonies, directed the program
on which Mesdames. Theo Estes, and
N. Alexander rendered several vocal
selections, accompanied by Wilffs
Syncopators. Rev. J. Wright, Mrs.
l. NJ. Smith, Exalted Ruler c. L. Lee,
gave addresses lauding the progress
of the local order Mr.. Reginal Dot
son, Of Seattle, representing Puget
Sound Lodge, told several stories and
praised the order. A complete tur-
key dinner was served to all the
guests and was followed by dancing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
l3 and Is Year-Old Lads
Barely Escape Lynchine


MASSILLON, O.=When nine
year-old girl. threatened with a
parking because she did not return
home promptly from school, said a
eolored man had lured her away. po-
lice secured section of this steel
Town and eventually picked up a 49,
and 15-year old boy Both have been
n Jail for two weeks now, the Inter
national Labor Defense has been in
formed. but no official charges have
been filed against them.
The two boys are David Palmer
and Jimmy Lee McDue. A lynching
mob was Immediately formed of re
spectacle citizens of Massillon; and
the boys had to be hurriedly removed
to Canton jail
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
German Professor
Will Aid Students

NEW YORK. "A German pro
fessor at Heidelberg has written to
he National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, offer
ng to take colored students as pay
ng guests in his house and to help
hem in the study of German.
The professor. M Morgenthal,
whose address is Zahringerstr, 6,
Heidelberg. Germany, informs the
N. A. A. c. p that any lodger with
him should be able to speak either
French or German. The cost of ae-
eommodation in the professors house
would be 7 or 3 marks per day.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING RESULTS-PLAcE YOURS
IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
You Can Buy
THE ENTERPRISE
At These Places

In Seattle you can buy The Enter
prise each week at the following
places:
Liberty Newsstand at End and
Onion; Bird Ave. and Pike and 9th
Ave. and Pike.
Persons Barber Shop, GO Jack
son st.
Golden West Hotel, 4ls 7th Ave.
South.
Coast Hotel, 500 9th Ave. South.
Robinson's Drug Store, 18th Ave.
and Jackson st.
Browns Pharmacy 23tl East
Madison st.
oath Ave. Grocery, 1890 gath Ave.
Joe's Cafe, 302 Main st.
The DeLite. 220t +. Madison St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Woods Beats Jones

YAKIMA. = Henry Woods, local
Negro junior lightweight, won a
clean cut decision from the crafty
Dayey Jones of Renton in the six
round main event, Monday night.
Using his straight left to the head
to good advantage Woods piled up
an early lead and finished strong to
win the unanimous decision of the
judges. Jones was unable to solve
Woods fast milling style.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
DR.. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DIR. Wo. Chinese physi-
aian, treating all all
nents OF men and women
With the Chinese nature
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Dresses for Jr. Misses
All Sizes II to IL in the Lot

Dresses for daytime or dinner ~ IN
white wash crepes, pastels, cotton % ~
mesh, chiffon and eyelet batiste. -
If you wear sizes II to II, it's S
splendid opportunity to pick up
few Summer frocks for a mere song"
JR. MISSES sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
REGULAR FLIGHTS
TO.EUROPE SEEN
Air Service From U. S. to
Denmark Promised in
Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RUGBY. N. D., May 26-Daily COM
mercial air travel between the United
States and Europe over a northern
route is less than three years away,
says Judge Gudmunder Crimson of
Rugby.
He has just returned from Iceland.
where he carried on negotiations for
American air line interests which he
salo contemplate 48-hour flights be-
tween Detroit and Copenhagen. Dem
mark
Judge Crimson obtained from Ice
Iano franchise for establishment of
an air base in that country and per-
mission TO carry on transportation of
persons, mail and property over Ice
land and between that and other
countries.
To Plan Route.
He said he negotiated with officials
OF the Danish governments, Obtained
permission to begin surveys and expert
mens over Greenland, and although
Parllament was not in session in Dem
marx, government representatives prom
lSed to recommend q franchise.
Judge Crimson said eight expeditions
will set out this Summer to observe
weather and landing conditions along
the proposed route in Northern Canada.
Greenland and Iceland.
Next year. he said, 1t Is planned to
build bases, stage experimental flights
In Greenland and Northern Canada and
make other preparations along the line.
IN the third year he hopes regular
flying may be started.
Cross Ice Cap.
The air route would begin at De-
troit, pass through Ontario-eaSt of
Hudson Bay, but far inland from the
ocean-acroSs Bafln Land over Davis
Strait to Greenland in the neighbor-
hood OF Holstinborg, Judge Crimson
said The route then would cross the
Greenland ice cap to Iceland, thence
TO the Faroes and Shetland Islands,
from where branch may be run to
London. Copenhagen is proposed as
the terminus.
Twelve stations along the route are
contemplated The longest crossing
over water would be between Iceland
and the Faroes less than 500 rniles.
Planes and crews, Judge Crimson said,
would be changed at each station to
familiarize each pilot with his portion
of the route
Pan-American Arways, Inc, and the
Transamerican Air Lines Corporation,
for whom the Judge obtained the per-
mission, plan to begin trial flights next
year, he said. A 75-year franchise OBJ
tained by Judge Crimson from Iceland
was by special act Of its Parliament.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Remnants 54-in.
Woolens
Originally 81 to $3.50
Soc to S2.25

Suitinss, coatings, flannel,
wool crepe, jersey, and
others; q to 3 yd. lengths;
light and dark colors.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Electric Ironers
Reduced

Demonsfraters and Floor
Samples
You really can't appre.
eiate what q big help they
are till you try one.
60 $49.60 v o S 5
,VRI'H WRINGER POST c25
lRONERS, now. :. 3kJ
50 $3.50 APEX FOLD
ING lRONERS, knee control,
heavy he, heating $40 50
shoe, now. - JsOV
(3) $69.50 MEADOW
lRONEkS, pressing ma.
chine 'yP'' $50 81
now ......... VOVSVV
Small down payment and
monthly payment
secures one.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
FUQUA DECLARES PLANES
NO MATCH FOR INFANTRY
General, in Radio Address, Points
to Shanghai Fighting as
Proof of Contention.

The airplane is no match for well
equipped ground troops, Maj. Gen.
Stephen o. Fuqua, chief of Infantry
Of the Army, declared in radio address
last night.
The general said that the record Of
French aircraft in Morocco and that
Of the Japanese in the recent fighting
around Shanghai was convincing that
the airplane is no match in fair fight
with the ground soldier armed with
his modern automatic rife and machine
gun.
"The Shanghai operation has only
given additional proof of what all mill
tary leaders have always claimed, that
only Infantry can take and hold
ground" Fuqua said
Evening star., 1932-05-26
FUND CAUCUS CALLED

NEW YORK, May rs LP.-A VIC
tory fund caucus" will be held in Chi
cago June "a, three days before the
national convention, to close the
Democratic party's national drive for
81 500 900 to finance the 1882 presi-
Dental campaign, 1t was announced
yesterday.
John W. Davis. general campaign
chairman, sent kilograms and letters
to the 48 State chairmen and to about
$500 other key men and women, in
structing them to have their final re-
ports ready by that time
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Look! Waldorf Tissue
II for SEC

(1,soo) ROLLS WAL
DORF TOILET TISSUE, $50
sheets to q roll; IL EO.
rolls minimum. CSC
(ls) MUSICAL POWDER
JARS, black enamel; plays
two tunes; were e. 7S
$2.95, now ...... @xsSV
(1oo) BATH SALTS, face
creams, face powder, Lotions,
syringes and bath brushss.
Originally Use to 81, 60~
new wv
(15o) DR.. WEST TOOTH
BRUSHES, rouges, lipstieks,
double and single COM
pacts. Originally soc, 00o
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Boys Camp Clothe.
Drastically Reduced

(15) PREP SUITS, with
z long trousers; sizes IL to
IL; originally $14.s5, &C
(25) 2.KNICKER SUITS,
with vests; tweed and her.
rinsbone weavss; 8 to Is;
original 4 lily $9.75 to &C
$l2.7s, now 20
(lo) BOYS REFER
COATS; 4, s, 7, 3, %
originally $4.s5, now. o.
(147 prs.) FINE WOOL
KNlCkERS; 10 to Is; origi-
nally $1.7e to $1.95, 81
now 4l
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Friday Specials
Summer Rugs
Discontinued Patterns-Creatly Reduced

(3) 9x1z
Wicker Fiber
Rugs; were
$3.50.
(5) sx1o
Crcx de Luxe m1onp
Grass Rugs; XlZ.S0
were sl7.7S.
CD 6x9 Re-
versi IL
M urzouk
Rugs; were
S, 50.
~ sx1o
B C., Bay Re.
vcrsible Rugs;
were SIS.
CD 8xl0
kimlark Rugs;
were S13.s5. c1n nc
f6) sx1o 1lV.SC
Wicker Fiber
Rugs; were
$3.50.
(6) 6xs Crex
de Luxe Grass
Rugs; were
$l3.25.
(5) sx1o Reversible Mour.
xcuk Rugs; were C1E OF
Sl8.s5 ........... 04JsJJ
CD sx10 Crex-
ena Grass Rugs; T2 OK
were $11....... 1OsOV
co sx10kool.
tex Fiber Rugs;
w.rc ss.s5.
60 6x9 Crexona m1n
C S-''' Rus'' were 9|.9o
(D 6xs Back
Bay Rugs; were
50 30.
(s) 3oxso Rat.
tan;a Fiber Rugs;
were $2.7s.
(s) 3x6 Anoka
Gr.:' G. Rugs were c1 IN
$3.50. I1l.OV
D 3xs Crexona
Rug; was $3.50.
CO 3x6 Wool
Fiber Rugs; were
$3.50.
RUGS-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Clearance Of
Underwear
OrisinsNy cA
zoe to $I.ss OF
200 pieces rayon fat.
crepe Pajamas, Porto Rieaa
handmade ssw.s, linsstts
and silk blosnsrs, French
crepe ehemises; slips; broke.
sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
l and z pc. Rayon
Pajamas
Originally e. A
Priced s1.ss 9l.S
Full.eut Pajamas, with
wide less; trimmed with
sinshan and applique; a..
sorted eelsr combinations.
THIRD FLOOR.
Summer Drapes
Originally e.
$I.SS 70 $2.e5 81

(36) Drapes in glazed
ehintx, satesn or dotted
swiss. A splendid sppsr.
tunity to ELL Summer nssdsl
(5s) PETER PAN Bed
SPREADS, neat patterns in
rose, orchid, and gold; si.s
sox10s. Were e. A
$l.95. Now ..... &Xs3O
(ls) BEDSP READS;
glazed chint., srgandy,
vsile or dotted swiss; siss
soxlos. Were C1 OK
32.s5 and $3.ss. $1sJJ
(22) MONUMENT
MOUNTAIN PINE CO.
LoNIAL SPREADS, rose,
blue, green, orchid or navy;
size soxios. Were @ co
$4.95. Now 80. &JsV0
1o) BEDsPREADs Of
plain or figured jaspe eleth.
Originally s4.ss. e 60
Now ........... $VsVO
U) BLANKET Of 6ns
quality eamsl's hair. Ccn
Originally $50. Now SJV
(2s) BEACON BLAN.
kETS, due.tons and novelty
patterns; assortment Of col.
or combinations. e1 90
Were $z.eE. Now. $1.OO
(s) SILK COMFORTS,
rose, blue, green or orchid.
Originally SIS. C10 En
New @lZ.N
(17) sATEEN COM.
FORTS, Down All. 60 0e
ed. Were $12.s5. SO.SC
(s) DOUBLE DECKER
COIL SPRINGS; sisss 5 #.
, in. and 4 #. Were C1c
$40. New ........ @1O
(4) BOX SPRINGS for
metal beds, sise ; #. ; in.
Striped Or art tiekines.
Ssiled from display. Orisi-
nally STATS to C19 en-
$3.50. Now, @xZ.CU
(D NEvERsAc
SPRINGS, reinforced, dia.
mend link, for metal beds;
sise 4 #. 8 in. cc Oc
Originally $3.50. OsOO
(1) METAL DAY BED.
opens 70 full size. Neat
dark esvsriass.
orisinally e1AOE
$is.sS. Nsw... S47sSJ
60 SIMMONS BEDS,
complete with Simmons link
spring a.d seed sssson nat.
trsss. ! siss 4 u. 8 in, 3
siss 4 n. Were Ell OK
4i%.SS. New. - xsSv
THIRD n00R
Evening star., 1932-05-26

W. TAS w hSASI
Fiber Rugs; were
$7.Ss.
CD 4x7 Meur-
xouk Rugs; were
S7.ss.
90 4x7 Crex De
Luxe Grass Rugs;
were $S.7S.
CD SIS Mour. & Ol
xouk Rugs; wsrs %O'S'
$7.s5.
a. sxs R.ttania
Fiber Rugs; were
$s.ss.
(D sxS Kseltsx
Rug; was $S.SS.
60 Sxlo Fern.
croft Fiber Rugs;
were $S.s5.
co 4x7 Rattania
Fiber Rugs; were
S5.7s.
60 4x7 Aneka
Crass Rugs; were
$4.Ss.
(lD 4x7 Artex a,
Fiber Rugs; were >AS4.
A.ss.
(ls) 4x7 Kooltex
Fiber Russ, were
$s.7S.
(z) 3xe Meur-
zouk Russ; were
$S.7S. !
(l4) 3sx63 Kool-
tex Fiber Rugs;
were SITS.
(8) 3sx7z Rat
tania Fiber Rugs;
were $z.sS.
90 36xe3 Artsx
Fiber Rugsj were
$50. Nj o.
(l) 3sx71 Kim. ~A'S'
lark Fiber Rug;
was $1.SS.
(3) z7xA Meur.
.ouk Russ; were
(s) z7xH Crex
de Luxe Grass
Rues; were $z.SS. !
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Assorted Neckwear

Assorted Neckwear
Originally c0.
Priced 81 JCN
IS Collar and Cuff Sets, Of
lace, crepe, or satin; white or
ecru.
STREET FLOOR.
Window and Porch
Awnings
Originally SIPS to $27
CSC to $3.50
Mostly one of kind and
size; many Of them in gay,
striped awning duck. About
80 in the lot.
(50) SLIP COVERS for
gliding divans; sunfast; arm
covers to match; c1 OF
were $2.95. Now. 11.JJ
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Adomn1ent! For Your Summer Home Porch Shore Cottage
Only Once Month Do We Present Such Saving Opportunity
Read 'Em-COME EARLY AND SA We MONEY!

Look! Dress Bargains
Thee We're Originally 1850 to SIS
Drssses for street, afternoon
svening-erspes, chiffon, prints and -
laees Broken size ranges for misses e. J. 06
and There 135 dresss,- I'D
early If you . get the =
cream Of the CROP!
DREsSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Fancy Costume
Jewely
o,isi:@..y y, TIC

(36 Pes.), including brace.
lets in assorted styles and
eolors; copper nscklaess for
sportswear.
(50) NOVELTY SPORTS
Bracelets; blue, white and
aluminium; were l0c, e
(4S) ALUMINIUM BRACE.
LET'S, wide and narrow
b \ n ds; were ace; IN.
90 STERLING SILVER
BRACELETS, set with real
stones; were S9e, On
now W.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Lace and Crepe
Bandeaux
Originally NJ.
Priced $3.50 J6S


I55 Low bandeaux and q
few long line broche bras
sieres; discontinued cor
settes and girdles. Broken
sizes.
(6o) CORSETTES AND
GIRDLE ES; discontinued
models; some for evening;
broken sizes; were CO on
$3.95. Now. -. CksC0
(33) CORSETTES AND
SCANTIES for S u m m er
wear; some for evening;
were $40 and cc on
$3.50. Now -. 5J.CJ
(15) BRASSIERES of
silk jersey, satin and mesh;
brok en- sizes;
were $3.50 to e1 90
$3.50. Now 80. S1sCJ
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Kitchen Accessories
osisi"a!,y osa =" q; 70 69c

SEC to SI.Is OJC
30 items in this special.
cake she'll pans, table oil
cloth by the yard and up
holstered chair seats.
COS yd..) SHELF OIL
CLOTH; regularly 1se e
and 10c; now, yard. ~
(145) CHAIR S E ATS,
shelf oileloth and aluminium
paint; were 2sc and 1nr
15c, now .......... xVS
(s4) COOKIE CANS, oil.
cloths, clothesline, aluminium
paint, hot pipe enamel and
stainless. steel forks; 2Qc
were 49e, now. go. kVS
(l4) 69e to CSC UPHOL-
STE ED AIR AO~
SEATS, now ....... 9J%
(13) $1.z5 to $2.05
ENAMELED SAUCEPANS,
baking pans, cast aluminium
fry pan covers, sewing
b ards and table 0cr
covers, now ........ OOS
(7) $1.ss LUG c1
GAGE RACKS, now. 81
(17) $3.50 to $3.7s
TABLE COVERS, fruit juice
extractors, poree.
lain table teps e1 OF
now ........... $xsOO
(5) $2.15 to $z.25
TABLE COVERS and cast
aluminium grid Ct A
dies, now ...... Xs3J
CD $5.79 to $7.79 CAST
ALUMINIUM DUTCH oven
and drip coffee @ OK
pot, now ....... @ksOV
(27) $4.s5 to $685. POR.
CELAlN TABLE TOPS, else.
trio clocks and tea e OK
wagons, now. :. SC.JC
ca 1s.7s C EN- Err AL
ELECTRIC FANS, &C TX
now ..... SVsO ~
UD $3.50 c z N ( r A L
ELECTRIC FAN, en- TX
new ........... SOsoV
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Clearance! Cotton
Blouses
Originally EO~

PTiced $1.o6 VVS
Tailored or frilly stylss;
long or short sleeves. White,
Pastels and prints. Sisss
- to 40.
SLIP.OVER SWEATERS;
short sleeve styles. A nice
assortment Of eolors; sizes
81 to 80. Were en-.
$1.19. Now ....... wv
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Solid Oak End Tables

ASs~S
Originally Ce nc
Priced SI2.s5 9C.SC
Eighteenth Century Eng
lish design, finished in rich
baronial brown with high
lighted effects.
(2) STICK WILLOW
SETTLES, six feet
long; were $12.95, cc or
now ~0sS0
(5) BoUDoIR CHAIRS,
overstuffed, loose cushion
style, covered with glazed
ehintz; were CIR m
$3.50, now. 1xJsVV
(6) MAGAZINE RACKS,
maple finish on hardwood,
"a" high; were c0 cn
$3.e5, now. ..... 1ksJV
co GOV. WINTHROP
DESKS, an authentic copy,
finished in mahogany veneer
were $e3.5o' c27 Sn
now ..... SJ6 .JV
(D BOOK TABLE, with
revolving shelves, mahog-
any veneer on
gumwood; were Go en-
$1s.s5, now. -. 3lZ.OV
CD DAVENPORT EX-
TENSION TABLES, with
concealed and enclosed leaf;
were sls.s5, Gin IN
now ......... C4VsJV
90 CHAIsETTES, loose
cushions and covered with
glazed ehintz; were
$3.50 and $3.50, C1n
now SAS
co. WALL III ELV ES
(whatnots), in assorted col
ors on h ard wo o d.;
were $1.25 and $1.0o, AO~
now 1SS
(z) COLONIAL DRESS.
ERS, ; drawers and a 19"x
23D mirror; were CA *
FIFTH FLOOR.