davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Back To Starting Points

I'm glad 70 be alive today,
said . gray-hairod man. q mem-
Der o. this organisation, who MS
tied our office East Tuesday.
Ne came up 70 secure sOme
royalty on Whitlash srtacture,
where . half a d0zea wells are
starting. His remark was related 70
the inevitable subject Of CONVEX
sataOn; the depression.
NY grandfather used to ten
about che depression Of 1887, be
said. EFT LASTED four years and !
have been told that half the prOp-
erty In me country changed hands
as result OF the smash Of the
1885 business bubble. Things got
bad again In 1887-so bad that fhe
country had civu war. when the
inequalities o. the competition Of
the south were adjusted By the nor
thern people with muskets. MY
fabher went thrdmgh severaa OF
these depressiOns. He said that the
one from 1873 TO 1879 was the
worst In history and SIN sure
that Il was far worse than the
present. I myself recall the pam
&c Of 1903. It looked like anarchy
when troops were called out 20
fight angry mObs. The g0Od-na-
tured demonstration in Washing
ton today Is nothing compared with
those days when there was but
ONE trans@ontfnentaI train rum
ming. I saw the time when rail-
road stocks were really worthless
Northern Pacific stock sold at rs
cents share. Ten years later It
was 81 900 a share.
Young fellows do not appreci-
ate the meaning of the present con-
diti0ns. To the one who has lot
OF debts which he must pay with
what little money he can get, the
situation is very bad. There Is no
way he can either save himself or
take advantage Of the misforutnes
OF Others. But to the man who can
possibly squeeze ont dollar here
and there, this present situation Of
feas q great chance to make for.
tune, / think"
We were very much interested In
his optiHnisn- There are few who
talk that way, for there are few
who have the vision. We suggest-
cd to this man that the stock
market is no longer a criterion Of
business.
II ann not interested, he said.
II had my fling with stocks. That
Is why I ana no farther ahead TO-
day than ann. first tried TO
beat the market racket. buying
for one price and selling for a
higher price. 1 found that / would
win ON one and lose on Another but
! slid steadily back. The only way
to beat that game Is 20 have pIen-
" Of money 70 start with and so
into the business OF = professional
stock gambler
$50 then / started hunting for
new and promising enterprises.
bought some automobile stocks.
The c0mpanies went broke and the
good ones were re-Organized and
the capitalization shifted arOund
70 that made nothing out Of them.
/ bought some wireless stocks and
Ihey All failed. invested in a tire
coznpany ard that went flat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

aRgD A CONTRIBUTION TO
THm suNB1 Rsr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
wednesday. June a7--Ad-
vertissment for male
stenosrapher. ................

Abis and Kkas wenf imAo
business aogewther. NelsAasr
oOuld read nor write. %
they ensn@ed = stenosrapla-
or 20 rrmd their correspoa-
dencs. They sent 3 sales
man eat ON the road. and
after being Cat a week he
sent them . telcgrum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

bat ! can't do #. I've got
a bridge date"
Came enc answer unek-
pectedly: 'sThat's olrng with
me. TN 90 along and jump
OFF with yOu."
q q q q
Even-AFOney Chance
.sHello, Brownl Have You seen
smith latslys I've been looking
for him high and low for the
last three months"
well. those are the places.
Hes been dead about that long.
o q 3 .
Hooking the Collateral
.T,m sorry" said the diner
who hoped 10 get away with It.
.sbut haven't any money to
pay for that meal"
'Tnats all right. said the
cashier wen write your name
on the wall and you can pay
the next time you come in"
aDon.t do that. Everybody
Who comes in will see IT,"
.soh, no they won't. Your ov-
Arcoat WIN be hanging over it,
q . q y
"There are lots Of couples
that don't pet in parked cars"
eyes. the woods are fun Of
o q o o
You're only young once, but
II you work 1t right once is
enough.
9 q q q
"what happened 70 Holliganr
-sHe drowned"
And couldn't he swimi"
"He did, for eight hours. Ne
was a union man."
q y q q
Initiating sears-Roebuck
why so much mail today
Mr.. P0stmanf"
sweil the National Cores
pondence school is having a pep
meeting and they've mailed each
student bonfire"
y . 4 .
Wasting Kisses
Mrs. BUM: II caught your
daughter kissing the iceman this &
Mr.. Bunk. :"Good heavensl &
wasting time on him when we
owe the grocer fifty dollars" E
. q = n
A proposed 10 per cent tax
on electricity used in the home
has been reduced to percent.
This is what Is known IN Wash 1
lngton as saving the taxpayers
money. <
- ~ - ~
Think Again. Ma'asn
Friend-say. there's a bunch
Of people outside waiting to see
you. Among Them Is a bishop
who says he married you some
time ago.
Film Actress eel I'm prae
ticaliy certain never married
a bishop.
q d o q
Hoover favors vacations with
out pay Come on. Democrats,
let's give htm onel--Atianta {
conssftution.
q n q y
Alinaony e another war debt
1 lot Of ex-husbands would like
10 see cancelled.
n q y q
The new law exempta from
laxa4son yachts eoatlng ieas fhan
$4,000 whe sags Congress So
ne iookina euf tor the poor
nan'a intsreasf gudee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

Sure 'Nuf9 Normally
when I was young and IN my
prime
I Thought It great to have .
dime;
And 20 II gives me quite a pain
To lind myself that way again.
youngstown Telegram
when on chose tiresome errands
now
Our little Johnny's being sent,
He don't turn up his freckied
nose
II asI he's offered is a cent.
-Cincinnatti Enquirer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

IF I had tazen the money
put lnto tho oil BUSINESS 1o years
ago, when 1 was Jnss as hasSa up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

.sHeIlo, Browni Have you seen
smith latelys I've been looking
for him high and low for the
last three months"
well. those are the places.
Hes been dead about that long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

miles southeast. account resurfaeins, seven
miles.
Road 5T-Detour from six miles north OF
Washington TO Piainville, for paving, seven
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
IN JOB 1 DAY.;
LANDS IN JAIL
Man Gets Ito
Years for Burglary.

For beraking into a store twenty
four hours after he had found en-
ployment, after sleeping on park
benches all summer, Norman Hill,
20, ex-service man, today was SEN
fenced to the Indiana reformatory
for one to ten years on burglary
charge.
He told Thomas E. Garvin, Grim
inal judge pro tenn, he tramped the
streets for a year, looking for work.
Then, why did you jeopardizc
your job by doing this?" Garvin
inquired
Hill claimed he was drunk when
he and Ed Russell, 30, ex-convict,
committed the crime.
Russell will serve one to ten years
in the state prison for the same
offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
new PAVING is
OPENED ON 3
STATE ROADS
Driving Is Urged
Because Workmen Still
Are Completing BermS.

New pavement projects were
opened on three state roads this
week, according to the state high
way traffic bulletin, issued today.
Road. from five miles north of wolcott-
vile to- Lagrange and Road 80 at the west
edge of Noblesville. between New Har-
rnony and Evansville on Road 81 were new
pavements opened this week. Highway
officials advised careful driving over all
new pavement because workmen are en-
gagged IN completing the berms.
Road oiling as of Oct. %:
Road 3-Lexington to Clark-Scott county
lire. no detour; completed oct. %.
Road 13-Pierceton to Sidney, no de-
tour; completed Oct. %.
Road I'll. Marion to Converse, detour
ten miles; completed Oct. ~.
Road 29-Rexv:lle to Versailles, no de-
tour; completed Oct. %.
Road 5OELawrencebur to Ohio line, no
detour: completed Oct. %. and Fsirview to
Medora, 10.5 miles, no detour; completed
Nov. 3.
Road 2ls-warren to Road ., detour 1i.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
miles. fair gravel; completed Oct, 20.
Length and surface condition al

miles. fair gravel; completed Oct 90
Length and surface condition of
detours on account Of paving and
bridge construction:
Road 1-Derour from Red KEY north. ac-
count resurfacing. six miles, good stone
and pavement.
Road 7-Detour from Columbus to 65
miles southeast, for bridge construction
and paving. Is miles good gravel. dust
treated
Road s-Detour from four miles east of
LsCroSs Sc TO four miles west Of Road 90.
10.4 miles. fair gravel
Road 2l-Detour from three miles north
west Of Richmond TO Losantville for paw
ing twenty-five miles, good gravel
Road 22-Detour from Kokomo to Bur
lington. for paving and bridge construc-
ton. IT'S miles. good gravel.
Road 27-Detour from four miles north
Of Richmond to Lynn, for ressurfacing
fifteen miles eleven miles paved.
Road 37-Detour from Tell City to st.
Croix, for grading and paving, forty miles
via Roads Sc. 245. d62 and 81.
Road 40-Detour from junction with
Road IS in Terre Haute TO Marshall Ill,
over Road IS to state line, Road 1874 to
Paris. III. thence Road 1 to Marshall,
thirty-nine miles. good.
Road 50-Detour from Bedford east to
one mile west of Fairview for grading and
paving. 1l.5 miles. fair gravel and stone.
Road 52-Detour from Rushville to four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
TAX HEARING IS SET
State Tax Board to Consider City
Appeals on Nov. 8.

Appeals from the 1882 tax rates
of Marion county, indianapolis civil
city and the school city will be heard
Nov. 9 by the state tax board. The
following day the board will hear
appeals from next years rates of
Beech Grove and Lawrence and Per-
ry townships school and civil leyies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
CITY SCHOOL BUILDINGS
LOOTED BY VANDALS
$40 Worth of Tobacco Stolen From
Pharmacy; Rob Gas Station.

Vandals who early today looted
city school buildings at Kansas and
Illinois streets ard Central ave-
nue. and Fifty-seventh street, OBJ
tanning loot of little value, are
sought by police.
Tobacco, worth $40, was stolen by
thieves who early today entered the
Pau pharmacy, 1927 East Tenth
street, after breaking the glass of
the front door.
Benjamin Davis, r. R. 7, Box
223, owner of a filling station at
Raymond and Harding streets, re-
ported cigarets worth $14 were
stolen from the station today.
8 Theft of $40 from a purse which
she left on desk in the Indiana
Trust building Thursday afternoon.
was reported by Miss Beulah Phil
lips, $40 North Meridian street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
SELECT ORPHANS CHIEF
Ruth r. Mcconnell, Fowler, Named
to Legion Post.

Appointment of Ruth r. McCon-
nell Of Fowler as divisional director
of education of war orphans for the
American Legion auxiliary was an
nounced at national headquarters
here today. Mrs. Mcconnell was
state president of the auxiliary last
year. The appointment was made
by Mrs. S, A. Afford, Versailles, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
ANTI-SALOON
BACKING GIVEN
REPUBLICANS
G. 0. P. Nominees Listed as
Favorable to Indiana
Dry League.

Virtual Endorsement Of majority
Of Republican candidates for state
Office in Indiana is contained in a
report on nominees made public to-
day by the Indiana nti-Saloon
League.
The report is headed with the
names Of the presidential candi-
dates, the word recommended" fol-
lowing the name of President Hoo
yer. Following this is an official
statement:
we neither indorse the modifica-
ton policy Of President Hoover nor
the repeal program of Mr.. Roose-
welt. We do, however, recognize a
difference in the candidates. We
feel that more Of the gains of pro-
hibition may be defended success
fully and conserved with Mr.. Hoover
than with Mr.. Roosevelt"
Van Nuys Stand Listed
Public stand of Frederick Van
Mugs, Democratic candidate for
United States senator, for outright
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
and modification Of the Volstead
act, is cited.
Qualified Endorsement of Sena-
tor James f. Watson is given, point
ing out he has voted dry in pre-
vious sessions Of congress, but now
favors some amended form of the
eighteenth amendment, but not
modification of the Volstead act.
For Governor, no Endorsement is
given. although the name Of the Re-
publican candidate, Raymond S.
Springer, bears the notation, EEK
cellent record"
Other Republicans Named
Similar modified Endorsement is
given Joseph B. Kyle, Republican
candidate for Governor:
Bert G. Morgan, Republican nomi-
nee for secretary Of state; Floyd o.
Jellison, Republican, for attorney
general; Clarence r. Martin, nomi-
nee for supreme court judge, Third
district, and Elmer Q, Lockyear and
Noel G. Neal, Republicans, for APP
pellate court judge. No distinction
is made between Michael Fansler,
Democrat, and julius c. Travis, for
supreme court judge, Fifth district.
For congress, Dale B. Spencer,
Republican, is Endorsed in the Elev-
enth district, and Louis Ludlow,
Democrat, in the Twelfth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
OCT. %, 1882.

Detour from Spencer 70 Gosport eleven
miles. I'VE miles paved
Road ass. Grading from Road 81 70
weather
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years. men and women
suffering from stomach troubles,
pimples, listlessness and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, a successful substitute fer call
omel, a compound of vegetable in.
gradients, known by their olive color.
They act easily upon the bowels
without gripping. They help cleanse
the system and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and it's many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. How much better you
will feel-and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VET
REPAYS AID

Here's one of those pleasant
surprises that ccm1 so seldom in
these days of increased charity
cases.
One ex-service man, in Wash.
tngton with his wife and small
children in search of elnpl~ yment,
came to the Travellers Aid some
time ago in dire need. Food,
clothing, shelter. all were things
above his reach.
Travellers Aid fed hir and his
family, clothed the and gave
them shelter for two whole weeks.
And then one day, in walked
the former soldier, stepped into
the family welfare office and
handed over cs.sh-full payment
for all help given-and Il ad-
d1tional which he forced on the
social worker who had been aid
ing him.
The reason for the sudden
wealth. he explained, was the fact
that he had just been to the
Veterans Administration where
he had been given some bonus
money.
But instead of ,oing back to
his home in Louisiana. this young
man is planni,t to open a hot
dog stand in washington, where
the bountJ Of its reside ts tided
him over an unusual need.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
John D. Eats
Turkey Today
With Pastor

DAYTONA BEACH, Nov. "a
GN.SO.-Simplicity will mark
the Thanksgiving Day observa-
ton today in the home Of
John D. Rockefeller. He will
be host to his pastor, the Rev.
George D. owen, who has been
the aged financier's most con-
slant companion; Mrs. owen,
and the couples daughter,
Anna Owen.
The holiday dinner will be
featured by a native turkey
with the customary trimmings.
Just before the meal, the Rev.
owen, as in past years, will
offer a prayer.
Rockefeller'S day was to fol
low his usual routine, including
q short walk and an automo-
bile ride.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BIG REF|NANCE
PROGRAM SOON
BY TREASURY

Within 10 days the Treasury
will announce its first big winter
financing, launching a drive to
refinance about $2,697, ,342, 300 in
outstanding notes, certificates,
and bills before the end Of the
fiscal year.
Approximately $2,185, 100000 of
the total refinancing will be ar.
ranged by Secretary Mills, while
the remainder will be subject to
the policies of the incoming Dem.
ocratic Secretary of the Treasury.
Fair Note Issue
On December Is $500, ,446, 200 in
SA per cent notes will be retired.
Experts were anticipating a con-
siderably larger issue in bonds or
notes, accompanied by a block Of
certificates. Private financial in
tereSts were said to be favoring a
note and certificate issue rather
than long term bonds.
The Treasury will seek to con-
6olidate a portion Of the long
term debt into bonds or notes be-
fore the close of this Administra.
tin. The outstanding short-term
debt is heavy.
This includes $1,903, 1886, 100 in
certificates and $645, lot 900 in
bills, running from 80 days to one
year maturity.
HOarding Notes Mature
A comparatively small issue Of
certificates natures in February
followed by a block of $660,71 500
in certificates at the regular
financing period March IS.
At the same time $33,648, 100 in
the 2 per cent artl-hoarding
certificates authorized year ear
her to stimulate the drive to get
money out Of hoard will mature.
This issue will not be replaced.
These securities did not prove
popular with hoarder3.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Organization Urged
On TencherS' Local

Effective organization was
urged at the meeting of the
Washington Teachers Union,
local q, of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., last night.
Miss S. M. Borchardt, legiSla-
tive representative of the fedora
ton reported activities of a
progressive organization. Other
speakers included Prof. Charles
M. Thomas and Edward Lawson.
Mrs. Mary M. Jones, president
Of the local presided.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Children Plan Plaque
For Old IrOnSides

A bronze plaque to be placed
on Old Ironsides before it
sails from Washington December
10, will memorialize the part the
school children of the United
States played in restoring the
historic warShip.
Pupils of the George Mason
High School at Alexandria, Va,
are engaged in a contest to de-
termine the best wording for the
plaque.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Judge RObt. B. Peter
Has NeIU Grandson

Robert B. Peter, Sd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Peter,
jr., Of Rockville, was born here
yesterday at Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. Peter is former States at
torney for Montgomery County
and his wife is the daughter of
the Rev. Frank Tyler of Rock
vile. The child's grandfather is
Judge Robert B. Peter of Rock
vile who retired from the bench
of the circuit court last week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Super Specials for
Boys Girls! Children
FOR CHILDREN

FOR CHILDREN
1O-S1.OO Tots Rain or
coats. Blue and LOC
red only.
Infants SOC and
$1.OO Silk Bon or
nets. Soiled, L0C
broken sizes. 80.
24-Infants' 39c IN
Bands. Cotton, III
broken sizes. 800.
Infants 59c and 79c
Silk and Wool o.
Shirts. Some cOSC
soiled ...........
39-Infants' 59c Or
Pillow Cases. Some AeDC
are soiled. .......
Infants and Tots 25c and
39c Wear-Berets, Sweat
ers, Fla IN nelette
Socks, Stockings, 10
Mittens, Bootees; lUC
soiled .........
Children's Long Hose
:ss Hs!s s 2prS.25c
Children's 39c and 59c Un-
derwear Slips, OK
bloomers, waists AOC
and pantieS. .....
ChiIdren's SOC Union
SIT; sS;;;. ? 2 for SOC
to II yrs.
Tots Leggings. Cot E0
ton jersey; tan, eOSC
blue, red white...
Children's FIannelette
s;s:: sssns: $; : to 2 for SOC
IA years.
Infants 39c and Soc. OK
Knitted Helmets. L0C,
Light shades. -.
Tots Wool Sweat Rn
ers. Sizes 3 to 6 0SC
years ...........
Infants 29c to SOC Sweat.
;:.. e.! g: So Ss'' 2 for SOC
ChiIdren'S RayOn Underwear
-Bloomers, shirts, combi-
ss;::n:. s ST.: :: n:: : 3fOr SOC
Tots $2.95 Tweed Upper
sinss, helmet helmet; '': 2 30
to 8 years. ......
Tots Chi II C hilla GN OF
Coat Sets With " 'O
helmet or beret..
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
QUICKEST Way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know Il

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you know does
the buSineSs-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills CaScara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold in
a jitty, not to cure a hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
of water, too-that's all. Soon
those mean, aching pains in head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up; poisonS leave your sys-
tenn and you feel like a new
person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. Results will
surprise you. Costs only a few
cents.
HRYR RON r....r~ 0,,:nsnn
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Refrigerator Leak
Calls AmbHLGnceS

The Fire Rescue Squad and an
ambulance from Emergency Hos
pital were called early today to
an apartment house in the 1400
block of Columbia Rd., following
a report that five persons were
affected by gas fumes.
They found a leak in a re-
frigerating apparatus was re-
sponSible. This was repaired.
Nobody required treatment.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
;IsNlsI2IgLasS SUPER SPECIALS

35-25c FabricOid Scarfs, size 16r36-inch. 19c
15O-5c Linen Crash Napkins ns.................3 &c
3O-5Oc 44r44-in. Linen Crash Table Cloths. 39c
OO-5Or5O-inch FGbricOid Table Cloths. ..... SEC
I2-39c Pure Linen Scdrfs, lace trimmed 4. =. 25c
15-79c Tapestry Scarfs s.........,............5 .59c
25-1Oc FabricOid DOilies ......................5c
1O-5Oc BrOcaded Tapestry ScGrfs. ............ .39c
800 Remnants, Drdp. and Dom. Yd. Goods, Y Price
6-$4.95 Bed Doll Spread Sets. $3.50
IOO-$195 Priscilla Curtains, fine GrenGdine, $139
2O-$195 COLOrful Indian Blankets. ....... .M33
12-$3.95 5-pOund Lustre-PiIe Auto Robes. .. .$189
1OO-Lace Curtains. Some irreguIdrs. Pair 59c
800 Yds.-7Oc 39-inch Marquisette, ecru, Yard &c
500 Yds.-1Oc I6in. Crash Touching Yard w &c
700 Yds-29c IO8-in. Sheeting heavy grade Yd. 25c
4O$1 Mattress COUers, sOiled, single or double 47c
IOO-39c 54r9O-inch Perfect Sheets .......... 27c
3OO-15c 36r42 and 36r45-inch PiLOw Cases IOc
4O-$lO9 8Ir99-inch PercGLe Sheets .-....... Csc
I2-69c Sheets OnLU fLUO tn N cusfOn1or 7Qc
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
(:Is(N[SNglass BARGAINS

4OO-Pairs Priscilla Curtains G Cottage Sets ,39c
H$2 Reversible Velour POrtiere Strips. &c.. 500
15-$I Drape Strips To close out at ......... .59c
3O-$239 and $3.50 Bates Double Bed Spreads, $l.89
6-59c Chenille Lid COUer Seats ..............15 .15c
25-69c Coco Mats Heavy grade ........... SOC
2OO-2Oc 3x6-in. ShademOre Window Shades, for 81
12-69c Chenille Rugs, size 24x36-inch ...... >37c
1880 24r48-inch RnO Ruus .25c
9-69c Bed PiLIOus Reduced to ..............Hc
4O-69c Sofa PHIOWs; KapOk filled 49,. SOC
2OC-Curtan Strips, from SOC to 81 Curtains. .1Oc
9-$I Indian Print Bed Spreads. .49c
I2-$1.39 3r6-inch ShOWer Curtains rUbberized, 69c
IO-59c to 81 Sin or Doub Bed Blankets, SOiLed 25c
2O-59c Scarf Sets, rGyOn lace edge. .....25c
$3.50 Bed Sets, PlOvs, Spreads, sOiIed. .59c
25-59c 3-Piece RayOn Drapes Per set .39c
so Pr.-69c Metal Hold Backs. Per pair 39c
IOO-$1.39 3r9 inch LinOLeunu Runners. $780,
25-19c Rubberized Step Pads ................I .IOc
25-5Oc VeLUetOne Rugs ...............3f 3 for $I.OO