davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Charming


Many men considered Ellen
Rossiter charming, but it was
her fate to lose her heart to
the one man whose love was
forbidden her. So she danced
and laughed and tried tc
forget her unhappiness. She
promised to marry Steven
Barclay, thinkip9 marriage
would bring her .ecurity.
Ellen's problems, her joys
and sorrows, are told in the
thrilling new serial, THE
Dime-a-Dance Girl"
1t Begins
Wednesday,
February 8,
IN The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
SWEDEN BARS IMPORTS

Autos, Silk, Coffee, Cocoa Banned
Before Duty Increases.
By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 30.-A drastic
decree prohibiting importation of
automobiles, silk, coffee and cocoa
has been voted by the cabinet in
extraordinary session, effective Mon
day. The action was understood to
be preparatory to an increase in
duties of those commodities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m.
West wind, 20 miles an hour;
temperature, IA; barometric pres
sure, BOIL at sea level; ceiling, bro
ken clouds, estimated 1900 feet;
visibility, IL miles; field good; occa-
sional light snow flurries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Star BOardeq-

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Jan. 30.
Jerry Brown, 81, asked Judge
George E. Hosey for meal
and got it. Three months later
Jerry faced the judge in court,
this time answering a holdup
charge. He recalled the free
meal of last October. The
judge did, too. Jerry will eat
free meals for the next ten
years.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Seattle Man
Opposes WEIGH Bill

A bill to require annual can
rery location reports was op-
posed before the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee by A.
Fl Bradford of Seattle. The
measure, by Representative
WEIGH, Republican, California,
would provide no Alaska can
merry could operate unless it had
filed with the secretary of COM
MERGE not later than December
l of the preceding year state
ment of the proposed location of
operations. No cannery would be
allowed to operate in more than
enc location in any calendar
years.
Mr.. Bradford interpreted the
kill as a move in favor of shore
companies to put floating can
nerics out of buSin'5~S. He said
the fishermen of his company,
exclusively Alaskan residents,
had been disseminated against
by shore companies who import
co union fishermen from San
Francisco.
He read letters from Alaska
fishermen, pleading with him to
continue his cannery as the only
one that had given them q
chance to earn a decent liveli-
mood.
Representative Free, Repub-
lican, California, defended the
shore canneries as having been
fair to native fishermen. He said
he based his assertion on a two
month personal investigation Of
the situation.
Mr. Bradford also complained
only big companies canning red
salmon would know their plans
far enough in advance to report
December l.
Blessed is the man who is ah;o
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

Blessed is the man who is able
to live up to his own epitaph.
Any race well begun is half
Won.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Canadians To Remove
Sockeye Restrictions

Because the American Gamers
OF salmon have shown sufficient
power and influence to prevent
ratification of the international
salmon treaty which Canada has
sponsored and attempted to have
ratified for many years and be
cause of the refusal of the u. S.
Government to agree to closure
terms which would protect the
industry, the Dominion Govern
E1ent may remove all restrictions
protecting the Fraser River. The
Canadian authorities understand
that this means the completes
humiliation Of the sockeye
fisheries at that river but they
propose to seed rivers further
north where the fish cen return
without passing through Puget
Sound waters.
The destruction of the Fraser
River sockeyes will mean the
complete destruction of South
eastern Alaska and Wa shingt0n
sockeye The cheaper fish now
sells at 3 cans for a quarter in
Seattle retail houses which is
more than it costs laid down iii
Seattle. The sockeye production
is the only hope of the industry
and it will be noted that opera
tons this year in Alaska arc
limited, at least IS per cent To
canning of this species alone.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 To VI
/ w. H. Chase
{ For Del
Z I'll DI1. nj
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Shipping Bill Would
Cripple Tourist Trade

row in Congress, amending tee
coastwise shipping laws would
seriously affect the tourist traf-
flc handled by Canadian owned
and operated steamship lines,
according to advices received
by the Chamber of Commerce
from Delegate Wickersham. The
Chamber recently directed its
Legislative Committee to in
vcStigate the effects of the bill
and make some recommendation
eli the Chambers policy in re-
gard to it.
The Committee wired the De-
lcgate last Tuesday asking him
the status Of the bill and it's
probable effect on Canadian YES
sells in these waters if it should
be enacted.
In reply, Judge Wickersham
wired: "Davis bill was favorably
reported by the Committee and
is strongly urged by eastern in
terests who are concerned WITH
Atlantic traffic without reference
to Alaska. It is feared that pas
sage of the bill would seriously
affect tourist traffic on Canadian
steamers and I am trying to in
Guce it's sponsors to exclude
Alaska from the operations Of
the bill. "-Empire.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

The greatest personal shame
is the inability to blush at shame
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

And something else. We ought
to press Congress-you and I, all
of us--to put Hawaii under mill
tary rule. Under the combined
rule, maybe, of the United States
Army and the United States
Navy. That can't be done too
soon. We want the policing Of
our Pacific Gibraltar taken out Of
politics.
Keep Hawaii American
We want disciplined and we'll
officered soldiers and sailors
patrolling those perilous streets
for the protection Of our worn-
en-, not motley and undepend-
able force running so strongly
to Asiatics and half-castes.
We've got to make Hawaii
American and keep it American,
If we're not some day suddenly
to find ourselves without our
protective outpost in the Pacific,
and our West Coast exposed to
hostile raiders.
If we don't dominate those
Islands, we've got one fine chance
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
MAKE HAWAII SAFE FOR AMERICAN WOMEN FLOYD GIBBONS PLEADS

You have the power-make it
felt, and make it felt now! Down
in washington, in Congress, GER
tain of our lawmakers have al
ready introduced bills aimed at
cancelling the verdict that five
little men of Pacific races i'm
posed on seven full-sized white
Americans. Get behind those
bills, boys and girls! Grab your
selves a telegraph blank or a
sheet of note paper-or even a
postal card.
Write or wire your representa-
tives in the Senate and the
House to do what they can, not
only to knock down that verdict,
but to make life safe for our
American women in Hawaii.
Must Not Serve q Day
The sentence has got to be
.ightened. It's going to he. Mrs.
Fortescue and Massie and those
two gobs will never serve the
full 10 years. The leniency recon-.
mendation and a provision Of the
territorial law will take care of
that.
But here's my position-those
people should never serve as
much as 10 minutes of that
ASiatic-dictated sentence. No, not
even 10 seconds. The very clos
ing Of a prison gate on them
would be a mighty outrage.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

'of losing them. The backbone
Of the Hawaiian population is
Japanese at this moment. The
Asiatics have the Whites out
numbered and pussy-footing.
Women In Constant Peril
American men have got to
watch their step-just as the
seven stalwarts of the Fortescue.
Massie jury watched theirs when
the five small Asiatics called
the turn. American women are
in constant danger and will be
until our military forces take over
the policing job.
Yes, sir, and I'd be for changing
the name Of the Hawaiian Islands
The old name is smirched. Why
not rechristen them the Naval
Islands, and let the Navy and
Army mount guard over the 139.
900 Japs and the great blocs OF
Chinese and Koreans who now tell
the American population where to
get off?
Why not, boys and girls? Get
out your pens and pencils. Write
to your Representatives and tell
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Ten years in prison for the
mother of that young wife who
was the victim, first, Of the most
horrible sex crime imaginable,
and then Of a campaign Of slander
hardly less vile. Ten years for
those loyal young sailors. too.
The limit! The outside limit!
BY The Almighty, are we going
to stand by and let such things
happen? Are we no longer
Americans? No longer free and
white? Are all the mainland
millions of us in a class with
those seven white men Of the
Massie jury who let five yellow
and brown men swing a verdict
directly against the sympathieS
Of the whole civilized world?
Write To Congress
I don't think so. I won't think
so. I KNOW BETTER! And
SO I'm going to ask all you boys
and girls, who automatically line
up on the side of right and
decency-I'm going to urge you
with every ounce Of force at my
command-to throw your weight
against this frightful miscarriage
of justice.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
YOUTH
] PAL, JAILED

Earl r. Brinkley, "a, today
q in Jail for 80 days because
he was too accommodating to a
policeman.
Brinkley was standing at
thirteenth and I st. N. w.,
Sunday when First Precinct
Policeman w. c. Fawcett ap
preached. Noticing a screwdriver
protruding from Brinkleys
pocket, Fawcett asked what 1t
was for. Brinkley replied thickly:
II used It to break into a
friends room and steal some
whisky. Come on and I'LL show
yOu the room"
Fawcett accompanied Brinkley
TO 1914 I st. N. W., where they
found Orland Holmes Ross, 81,
asleep on the floor, lying on six
pints Of whiSkey. A search Of
Brinkley revealed three more
pints in his pockets. Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court sen.
fenced each Of them to 80 days
for possession Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Loss of Good Will
Held Not DedUCtibLe

Los Of Intangible property sus-
tanned because of the adoption
Of the Eighteenth Amendment
cannot be allowed as a tax deduc-
ton under the 1918 revenue act,
the Supreme Court yesterday an
decided. The decision upheld New
York Federal Court rulings from
which j. Chr. G. Hupfel Company
appealed. alleging it sustained a
huge loss after acquiring the
goodwill and trade of Eppig
Brewing Company.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Ethefn what YOU want!
This Is political. This Is con-
troversial. Maybe you don't want
white American rule in Hawaii.
I do. That's why I'm going on
record as strong as I am in this
here blast. If there are folks like
me-slam in a blast to Washing.
ton.
That's the side I'm on.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

four unfortun-
a t eS in the
Fortescue Mas
sic honor slay-
ing!
Ten years in
prison for that
daZed and be.
deviled young
naval lieuten-
q n t W no S e
avenging trig-
ger.finger rid
this world Of
pro b a bly, as
q byss m al a
brute as ever
lanfn,,lnd IL
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright, 1899, by Universal
gervire. IncO

NEW YORK, May 3.-Hello,
everybody:
Ten years imprisonment-the
laws absolute limit-for those
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Fine Linen Dresser Scarfs

J. 20 inches; were 81 So Now. 1Se
Z 4 inchss ,nehss were g "a Nov ...........M
,d ns s Linen Dresser searfs in pink. orchid .reen.
ObIonE Doihes. Were 75c Now .:........ Soe
Figured ChintE scarfsi 81 inches long. Were soc.
orsandy Dresser Scarf; in green; with whit. appii-
que; 45 inches; soiled. Was 81. Now. ......... Csc
Taneta Dressed Boudeir Dolls in orchid peach, and
maize; sotd Were lbs. Now ................. sSc
imported Black Yarn Dos soiled. Were IS.
M,r.. H.t Ro, co.r.d J., 50
IN y.rd. c.;.h. s;t' sVe
iean beauty red; % inches wide. Was SOC yard
roN lac yard
Wv DOC yard
ART EMBRoTDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Novelty Jewe1ry Reduced

Pink and Rhinestone Choker. Was S2e Now N4Sa
! Real CRYSTAL and CsrneliAn Choker. Was :ls.
!, s-st..nd Gold ana Tursuoi.. Bead Chok.r. was
/ Real Ro.e Quartz and Chryscpra.e Choker. was
/ se-insh French N.oaiaee; yellow and black. was
;ia EoH x,...,.,.. .,1,1
was t2S: Now. SIS. e q
9-strand limitation Pearl Necklaces rhinestone bars
/ s-str.nd imitation Pearl Necklace. with emerald
clasp. Was $40. Now. ........:...;; $40
Was SIS, Nov 50
2S Novelty Neeklaees in large assortment OF styles
and colors. Were 81 Nov. ow..................... 81
! Flexible Ehinestene and BaEuette Crystal Bracests
. IesI Stone and Fiorentine silver Bracelets. WeI.
pair Csrneiian and Fiorsntine Silver EarrinEs:
Was sl2. Now.
/ Rhineston- and Ba suette Clip Was $40 Now. @
sRhinestone- Studded Bobby Combs. Were IS. Now S3
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 9, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

288 Rubberized
Q Imported Pastry Sets; pastry
board. 3 spoons, and rolling
pin. Were $3.50. Now. .S1.c5
Q Decorated Composition Serv-
ing Trays. Were $3.50. Now
$1.25
16 Imported Round white En-
-amel Cake Savers. Were sl.sS.
NOW ............... .Soc
HoUsEwAREs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Juniors Sports and Dress Coats
S8.95 We're 1850 TO $3.50

Juniors Sports Coats, in desirable styles sizes
Is. Is and II; were $3.50 to $3.50. Also
Goats for sports and dress; sizes Is and Is.
Were 1850 and $3.50.
Janor. Dresses. for afternoon. dance, and street
year. Sizes II, IS, and H. Were $3.50 to s25
Juniers Spring -Weisht Suits in navy, brown and
tan. Sizes H. 13 and Is. Were $3.50. Now. 81 50
Juniers' Evening Wraps of taneta and velvet. Sizes
IL and IS. Were sl2.50 and 1850. Now. .S5.s5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Misses and Women's
Pumps and Oxfords, s5.95
Were SO and $3.50 pair

% pairs Opera Pumps, Of natu-
ral-eolor linen; seamless and
regular styles. Sizes in lot:
AAA 51,, ga, Q; IA ia; "A.
9, ga, 7, ia; B (. S, 51a, 8. 7.
and ia S5.a5
u pairs Pumps and Strap Pumps,
sizes in combined assortment: AAA
5ia and 6h. Were $40 and sl7 5l
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

J pairs Strap Pumps, Of Gen
uine vatersnAke: also. spec
tator sports pumps and ox-
fords. Of vatersnake, with
tips and foxings Of black or
brown calf. Sizes In lot: AAA
5 70 3; IA 5 to IN; A 4 to
Ia; B &. S, ga, 7, IA. 6.95
white kid and white linen.
Z; AA 5, S1a, 8, z. 9; A Z, 6la:
NOW. ,x7,45
Evening star., 1932-05-26

10 Street, Afternoon. and Z
lace, and net. Sizes "a to SO
3 Evening Freeks. of satin, chif-
fon, and beaded crepe. Sizes
- to 36. Were $3.50 to
$3.50. Now ..............sI .sI2
Evening and Afternoon Gowns,
of printed crepe, terico crepe.
and fiat crepe. Sizes SO ana
40. Were $3.50 to SIS. so.
Now sIe
Evening Gowns. of lace. satin,
ard white brocade. Sizes "a,
3s and 30. Were s69. so.
T0N '-....-. .SS4
lNnAknnrIa IIrA
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Children's Books Reduced
Less Than One-Ha1f Price

100 childrens Books, in good titles by well
known authors.
"Hansel the Gsnder." Were 81. Now. Ae
Mother Goose Illustrated By Menre .. Orr.
Goose Grass Rhymes" By Monica Shannon. Were
"RsuEh and Tumble Old Clipper Ship" BY
) "Msrriay so.a.s By Jane ABBOTT Were ST. Now Sc
"Andersen's Fairy Tales" Windermere edition.
Tables Of Books Of Fiction
/: 7Se to 81. Now w....,......-...........t5 Csc
I; 55c to 81. Now w..................... 2Se
I Table Of Miscellaneous Books II price and less.
BOOKS, AIsLEs 1875, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Stair 7 reads, 28ceach We're sse

It Stair Treads.
"a Wooden Door Stops. Were
IL. NOW SOC
IA Imported Crumb Setsj tray
and brush. Were Sl.25. Now
Csc
Is Sets Of Bridge-Table Num-
bers. Were 25c. Now. .10c
Is Boxes Of Coasters. suitable
for serving at bridge parties.
Were 81. Now .......... Soc
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Crystal Color Glassware, 25c each
Specially Priced for Friday

Specially frtced t0r FTtd0v
48O Crystal Coored Gos and Seets with colored
and dainty etched design All have the sae-edge rim
that ressts chipping.
including sherbets umbes salad
sets. Reduced TO 81
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Glove Silk Underwear, CSC
Was 5I.45

Is Shorts and Short Bloomers. in lovely tailor
ed and lace-trimmed styles; tearose and flesh.
Glove silk Vests. in black Were sl.ss and 81 s5.
I One-Pieee Combinat ations, with brassiere top and
detachable gartsTs tssIose and nesh; attractiyely
Lovely, Inpertsd Hsndm.de Gowns. Of french silk
beautifully lace-trtmmed and emhroidered;
.e,rose color Also. Crepe Dc Chine Txo-Piees
and nesh; Were $40 and .l2 So Nov NSs
broidered; two-piece style Was si35o. Now. 1896
SYIK IJNnrpwEAR TprEn FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Gift Articles Reduced

Damaged or S0iied
! Wooden Masazine Rack. Was $3.50 Now. 81. Is
6 smoking Sets, of glass. Were 81 Now ....... S0e
Framed siIheuetes. Were 81 Now. ........ sec
japanese Pottery Card Trays. Were lbs Now soc
Crystal Color Water Lilies, for table decorations.
Alabaster Lamp Bases. Were sl2.5o. Now s. 80
THE GUr SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Silk Pajamas, $5.ss Were $40

pairs Silk Crepe Pajamas in light colors with
darker jackets. Also pairs Pajamas in surplice
style, plain colored trousers and printed tops.
SILK Neggse, in the smart Vionnet tailored style;
tvo-toned. Was $40 Now v.....................44 44.G
Black More HebeI tailored msnnish type with long
sleeves Was SO. Now. S. .o6
SILK NEeLIcEEs AND ROBES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Extra-Size Rayon
Paiamas. $1.s5 Were s7.9S

!! pairs Rayon pa1amas, In smart one and tvo
piece styles striking combinations Of red-and
gold, lavender -and-gold, and black -and-red
Il PhiliDplre H.ndmaAe Gevns sleeveless model With
H. IS and is were 81 ss Now s0mo.n.'ons Ss
Ii pairs Cotton Crepe Pajamasj l-pieee styles, in
COTTON UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Silk Crepe Dresses, S3.45
Corset Brassieres, &4.ss

Natures Rival Corset Brassieres of figured
broche and elastic, with inner supporting belt
Sizes 36 and A.
Bien Jole Side Hook Girdles. Of figured baste and
elastic: Sizes % and s. Were $3.50. Now. &1.g5
4 Sanitary Skirts, Of crepe de chine. Were $3.50.
HoE .:h E,.,ti: s;:.; ,;;d, ,, ,; 49, 81 u
side Sizes o. 80, 81 and -. Were sl050 Now. S2.95
CoRsETs THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Coral Breeade Chiffon Eve
ming Gown. Size 20. Was
$l25. Now ...............$0 SO
1 Evening GewEs, of beaded
chiffon and printed crepe.
Sizes 50, %, and 40. Were
S69.50 to 3e5. Now. .8s4
) Street and Evening Gowns, Of
beige canton. and printed
crepe. Sizes "a and %. Were
$3.50. Now. w..........S S2S
| Lace Evening Gown; dahlia
coler. eizo 10. Was $3.50.
NOW $50
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Junior Misses Pumps, S2.ss
Were $3.50 and $3.50 1air

~ eTe VC'OU UWU SU.OU V0'T
% pairs Beige Calf PUMPS, with perforated designs
ga. "A 81. - to 81: x.&
10 pairs Patent Leather TAD Dancing Slippers Sizes
& ns. Z: sAe "a ?: 81: z and .s.s
9lt make. Sizes 11is IL. Is. ); II, ia; G I,
10 pairs Girs' Patent Leather Pump. and Tan Or ~
fords. Broken sizes. Were 81 and S. Now. 81 pair
CHnDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Vanity Mirrors, 75c Were sI.2S

Vanity MirrorS, with easel backs
! Triple Mirror; 26x30 INCHES. Was $50 Now. SIS
1 Console Mirrors, with blue-and gold colored wood
1rames y G, were slo. Nov 1s IS
! 0t Paintinsi large size. Was $3.50 Now .sis.5s
Ship Models City Of New York. 15xle inches and
| American Stage Coach. Were SITS. Now 49,. IS
Table Mirror, decorated Was 80. Now. -. 1855
PICTURES, Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Rayon-and-Co
Printed Crepe, 28c yard
Vas SOC and SSc ward
Vas SOC and SSc yard

300 yards Rayon and Cotton Printed Crepe In horal
prints; 200 36-inch cotton rayon crepe IN
tweed effects particularly desirable for Summer sports frocs
....
CoTToFs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

] Slipper Chair; cretonne COW
er, was Vas ss1S; t NoT ,st n,,Ios, ~; IL
back: covered in glazed
chintz. Was s1e75. Now .S14.75
q Coffee Tables; Duncan Phvfe
style; mahoeany and gum
Originally s2250. Now. $3.50
4 End Tables; solid mahogany.
with shelf. Originally s14.7h.
Now ........... .S
] MaSazine Basket; mahogany
finish. Was s475. Now. sS.45
FURNITURE. Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Smoking Accessories and Frames
Greatly Reduced
! Bue Enameled Cisarette Case; marcasite trim q
Green MORE sin Cigarette Case. was sio Nov. s
Gssen 1Ismsled Cis.Gss s Box vas "a Nov
Razor Sets: in case. Were IS Now, sa
sold nnish. Was s2S Now s''S s set
brown Leather Frame; sxlo size Was S. Now. $3.50
Black Velvet Frame, with god-hnsh trimming.
SMOKING Accessories AND FRAMES
ArSYye I ANTI rnsr
Evening star., 1932-05-26

1a-ineh Vases Ice Tub. pairs Tall Candiestieks.
PAIRS Low Candlestieks Tea Pot, Sugar and
Cream Sef-useful pieces. each iust 81 .s5 Also 1
sandwich Tray. with handle chrome finished 81 rs
Y Hshd-DeeoFated China Relish Dishes Were 81
10 Imported China Bonbon Dishes; richly decorated
GLASSwARE FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
dresses and Suits, s.
We're fIO.7S to SI6

We're fIO7S to yI6.SO
as One piece Suits Three-pecs
Knitted Suits In brown black blue and prints Sizes
Jackets Of silk nd
suede CLOTH light coors cotton suede cloth IAsht COL
sow sSss "a to TO- Were s sssi sasss 4 T. % Wes
% One
SPoRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Girls and Juniors Straw Hats
25c Were JI.25 and 1895

30 Straw Hats and flannel Berets, in several
styles and colors.
GnLs AND juniors HATS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Misses Walnut Room Dresses

S19.5U Were $3.50 to $3.50
Afternoon and Evening Gowns creoe chiffon wool crepe
and lace black beige cadet blue and prints Sizes II
20.
Ensembles woolen
MISSES WALNUT ROOM DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Chi1dren's Net Ank1ets
Special s pairs s.

oFSes~" pan -
$50 pairs cool Net Anklets. in white. suntan
and some pastels. Sizes 7L to 1ob in lot
% pairs Chldren's A-LenEth Sports attrac-
tive fancy patterns. Broken sizes. Were 3se and
. pairs Missss' Li,ie Mesh Hose. in smart pattern
choice of several beige shades. Sizes to ss. Were
Sbc pair. NOW - psirs, II
CH1LDRrN's HOSIERY, AISLE H. FIRST Floor.
Morning Uniforms, $1.@
Were SI.9S
IL Morning Uniforms Of striped chAmbray;
short-sleeved STYLE with white collar and cuffs.
Sizes 16 to a..
Fitted Brea4elsth Unifsrns, with long sleeyes
peach color Sizes 30 to A. Were sass. Now 81 .sS
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Crepe Dresses, $3.&
Were $40
IL Silk Crepe Dresses, in smart styles: dark
shades some with contrasting trimming Broken
sizes.
Printed Broadecth smoeks; long sleeves. Were
Sl95. Now
aE.tra Size Printed with long sleeves Were
smart Piau. Dresses with mesh top; short-seesed
style. Were S5.s5 Now ......................se. SOS
HoM FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

I, 24x43; was $3.50. Now $S.95
l, 27x54: was s22.5o. Now x7.9S
l. 6x9; was $145. Now. .$69.50
. American Oriental Rugs
l, 27x54; was s15. Now. .SS.9S
l. 2.4x42; was s24. Now SI2.7S
sx9 Imported Hand-Tufted
Rug. Was sl35. Now. 5000
. Imported Moursourk RuEs; 1
'as is
I. exl2: was s2e.I5. Now S16.7s
1. sx10: was STATS. Now S15.0S
/ lot 9x12 Fine Quality Amin
ster Rugs. Were s49.50. Now
x2s.9S
! 9x1S Felt Base Rug; "as Is"
Was $s.6S. Now ..... .$3.9S
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Mourzourk Rugs Reduced

0 of these popular Summer T
3: 6x9; were $3.50. Nov
5; 4x7: were $8.75. Now
l; 8x10; was $24.50. Now
. sxI0 DeIart Fiber Rugs. Were
8 s16 wicker and Delsrt Fiber
Rugs. Were $3.50. Now <2.65
4 @4x36 Washable Chenille RuEs.
Were s2.75. Now ...... .95e
. :4x36 and 1895 Heavy Che
mile Rugs. Were $3.50 and
sl95. Now ..............7s 7sc
I s0x6O Carter Ret Rae Rug.
Was $3.50. Now ..... S6.95
2 30x60 Ret Rae Tufted Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now -. .S6.95
] 20x36 CaHtex Tufted Rug. Was
SITS. Now ........ .S3.4S
! 24x39 Imported Nursery Rug.
Was s5.95. Now ........&.b
] 26x63 Imported Chenille Rug.
Was Sl1.5o. Now .$6.95
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.