davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
Students Average AS
 in Current News Quiz

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-How much does the average university student know concerning persons in the public eye?
 The University of Washington Daily prepared a list of questions which were presented to 90 stu dents, every one of whom, The Daily said, flunked, with an aver age of 48 per cent correct for the group.
 The questions were:
 Who are Grandi and Gandhi? Who is the outstanding Demo- cratic candidate for President?
 Who is Vice President of the United States?
 When is the next Presidential el- ection?
 Who is the Prime Minister of England?
 Who is Pierre Laval?
 Who is the political leader of Russia?
 Where is Manchuria?
 Who is Mayor of Chicago?
 Who is Mayor of Seattle?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

ton, s. D., United States ski-jump- ing champion; Rolf Monsen, of the Lake Placid Club. New York, who was a member of the 1928 Ameri- can Olympic team, and Sven Ut- terstroln, of Sweden, international cross country ski champion.
 About PTS contestants from the United States, Sweden, Norway, Canada, Japan, Poland, Italy, Aus tria, Switzerland, CzechOslovakia, Rumania, France, Belgium and Hungary will compete in the games that continue until February 13.
 The winter Olympics will be the third to be held since snow and ice competition have been added to the famous world event The others were held at Chamonix, France, in 1924, and at St. Moroitz, Switzer- land, in 1928.
 Over a quarter of century ago organized winter sports were started at the Lake Placid club. They were developed steadily until now all the communities nestling among the picturesque Adirondack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 AFTER FLURRy
Principal Issues Gain from One to Three Points
 in Trading Today

.. NEW YORK; Jap. .20.-wA sflu<rx of short covering in the last hour today gave stocks a strong clos ing tone. Net gains ranged from one to three points for the prin- cipal issues. Sales totalled about 100000 shares
 General Electric, which has been a weak spot sold off IA points to new low for the current season but the loss was later reduced to Q fraction.
 American Tobacco B and Liggett and Myers B rose three points.
 American Telephone, Case and Union Pacific also went up about three points.
 American Can, United States Steel, New York Central, Southern Pacific and New Haven shares went up two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
KILLER OF TWO
 JUNEAU WOMEN
 GOES ON TRIAL
Mrs. Judd in Court, Charg- ed with Death of Agnes
 LeRoi, H. Samuelson
PROSPECTIVE JURORS
 CLOSELY QUESTIONED
Defense Counsel Hints at Plan on Which to
 Outline Case

PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan. 20.- Hopes of producing an accomplice or shifting the burden of guilt was disclosed today by the Judd defense counsel in questioning jur- ors in the trial of Winnie Ruth Judd, charged with the murder of Agnes LeRoi and Hedvig Samuel son. both formerly of Juneau, AL aska, in this city last October.
 Fifteen jurors have been accept ed up to noon today. Twenty-nine are required to be in the box be- fore preemtory challenges may be exercised under the Arizona law. Jurors Are Questioned
 Herman Lewkowitz, noted crim- inal lawyer of Los Angeles, one of the defense counsel, demanded an answer from prospective jurors to the following question:
 'If you find a human life has been taken and there is no direct evidence showing any connection of this defendant with the taking of the human life, and the court instructs you as to circumstantial evidence, can there be raised in your mind the possibility this act was committed by another per- son?"
 Objection Overruled The prosecution objected when the question was submitted but the court overruled it and the jurors
 were allowed to say whether they
 would be able to reach a fair yer dict.
 Mrs. Judd's face appears paler than usual. She takes a keen in- terest in all questions asked of jurors, however
 At the time Mrs. Judd was arr rested in Los Angeles she confessed she murdered the two women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 20.-- The advance guard of the vast army of athletes that will assemble in the United States this year for hte Olympic games is moving into this fashionable snow-time resort of the Adirondacks for the Olympic winter contests.
 Not until February 4 will the games open, but already those hardy skaters of many nations, the bob sled competitors and the ski jumpers are arriving to test the hills and rinks on which they will contest for world honors.
 Alaskan On Scene
 Outstanding among the early ar- rivals are Emil St. Goddard, Cana dian expert at dog sled driving, and Leonard Seppala. winner of the Alaskan dog sled sweepstakes for the past two years. Seppala was a hero several years ago when he drove his huskies across Alaskan snowfields with anti-tetanus ser- um for a plague ridden community
 Amonk ski stars early on the scene are Caspar Oimoen, of Can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
FAIRBANKS IAN TO ENTER RAGE FOR ENGINEER
E. F. Wann Viii File fol Republican Nomination
 for Highway Engineer

E. F. Wann, Fairbanks mining engineer, will seek the Republican nomination for Territorial Highway Engineer, according to a telegram received today by Auditor Cash Cole. The Fairbanksan's declara- tion of candidacy is now in the mails and should reach here for filling on the return trip of the steamship Victoria from Seward.
 MT. Wann is said to be compar- lively a newcomer to the Territory and has resided in Fairbanks since coming north. He was employed for a time by the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company but during the past year has been engaged in private practice.
 He is the first to announce his intention to seek the Republican nomination for the office. How ever, reports coming from the in- terior recently said Irving McK Reed, son of the late Judge T. M Reed of this city, member of the Alaska Game Commission and field engineer under B. D. Stewart, Act ing Territorial Mining Engineer, and Donald Mcdonald, engineer on the field Staff of the Alaska Road Commission, were possible candi- dates.
 William A. Hesse, present en- cumbent of the office, announced last week he will be a candidate for renomination and reelection on the Democratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
Lost City Found in India
 Upsets Aryan Tradition

LONDON, Jan. 20. The old theory that civilization was brought to India by the Aryans has beer upset by the accidental discovery of lost city dating from 5000 B O., says Sir Edward A Gait, chair man of the Royal Society of arts
 R. D. Banaerji, of the Indian ar chaelogical department, while ex- ploring in the lower Indus valley found ruins built on the site of an older settlement.
 A great variety of ancient re- mains were found, including seals with legends in an unknown picto- graphic script resembling those found at Susa in Persia.
 These discoveries betoken a pre- Aryan civilization that was farther advanced than that of the same period in Egypt and Mesopotamia, Sir Edward said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
PROTEST MADE !. TO BRITISH ON INDIA TROUBLE
Markets and Exchanges Close in Bombay
 Meeting Called

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 20.-Mar- kets and exchanges have closed for Is days as protest against the Governments measures to suppress the Nationalists.
 Merchant organizations have called a mass meeting which is ex- pected to be attended by 100000 as a protest against the restrictive ordinances and Gandhis arrest.
 Statistics give some idea as to the effect of the boycott on Bri- tish business. Figures show Japan is fast replacing England in the cloth market. Despite increased duties in October. cloth imports of nearly 15O00,00O yards came from Japan and less than 5000 900 yards came from England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
REP PARATIONS
 SESSION MAY
 BE POSTPONED
French Political Situation Causes Concern Over
 Conference

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Postponemen! of the Lausanne Preparations Con- ference is regarded in British of- ficial circles as inevitable because of the French political situation with debating in the French Cham Der over vote of confidence in Premier Laval's Government, still in progress.
 It is believed here that it will be impossible to have arrangements for the conference completed in time for the delegates to arrive on January 25, the date set, and it is considered likely the confer ence will convene one week later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
Gardens Honor Inventor
 of Test for Butterfat

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 20.--The memory of Dr. Stephen M. Bab- cock, Wisconsin scientist and in- ventor of the butterfat test, will be honored by the planting of hollyhock gardens in at least A states.
 Seed for these gardens. to be planted on grounds of agricultural colleges and experiment stations was gathered last fall from the back yard of Dr. Babcock.
 A Babcock garden is being plant ed at the University of Gottingen Germany. where Dr. Babcock com pleted his training, as well as at Tufts college. which the scientist also attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
TAKEN
 WHEN STORM
 HITS NORWAY
Frozen Sodium Explodes in Warehouse-Build-
 ings Set Afire

OSLO, Norawy, Jan. 20.-A vio- lent storm raging Tuesday over a wide area of Northern Norway, took at least three lives.
 Frozen sodium in a warehouse at Vadheim exploded setting fire to a nearby lumber yard and sev- eral houses.
 Three members of the crew of the Latvian ste amer Eyergunar were drowned when the vessel broke away from a towboat. Twen- ty-one others aboard the vessel were rescued.
 Telegraph and telephone lines and other means of communication in the northern section are disrupted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
PRESIDENT IS
 AGAINST ANY
 SALARY CUTS
Hoover Does Not Believe Slash Is Advisable
 Waits on Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.- Proposals for a reduction in salar- ies of Federal employees is being studied by President Hoover but he is adhering to the position that no general slash is advisable He in- tends, however, to wait for Con- gressional action before doing any thing.
 The salary reduction proposal was introduced yesterday by Senator William E. Borah. His resolution declared that a reasonable reduc- ton of Government salaries will save the taxpayers from $200. 900 900 to $250,000. .000. His proposal for cuts follows:
 Salaries between $5.000 and ST. 500 to be cut 6 per cent; salaries between $7000 and $10,0OO to be cut ten per cent and higher sal- aries to be cut 20 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
Geographical Observation
 at Arctic Circle WiU Be
 Made; Pliers Coming North

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = Geo. graphical observations in the M- cinity of the Arctic Circle will be made by George A. Thorne and Christopher Broathen, two members of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic Expedition.
 The two men hopped from Roose- welt Field for Alaska yesterday.
 Thorne and Broathen said they expected to make the trip in a leis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
to Surrender
 to Japan
Chinese Bandits in Man churia Reported
 Seeking Terms

MUKDEN, Jan. 20.-According to information given out at the Jap- anese headquarters, Chinese irregu- lars are making offers to sur render.
 It is said the movement is looked on as a decline in bloodshed and for a more peaceful settlement oi the bandit question.
 The drive against toiie irregulars is increasing, however. Fifty Chi nese are reported to have beer killed in clash yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

urely fashion via Chicago, Min- neapolis and Seattle. From Seattle they will fly up the coast to Nome which they expect to reach in about five weeks.
 They expect to be gone about five months. They are flying . cabin monoplane which can be con- vented. into an amphibian. It Is also equipped with skis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
RELIGION WINS AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia = Clergymen of every denomination report that Australians, faced with increasing poverty, are turning back to the church and are finding there sources of spiritual strength with which to bear the slings and arrows of ad- versity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
CHARGED WITH
 AIDING BREAK
 OF I CONNECTS
EXP Prisoner at Leaven. worth Struggled Arms
 to Inmates, Claim

WINDSOR, Ontario, Jan. 20.- Harold Fontaine, charged by the United States authorities as the man who smuggled guns and am munition to seven inmates in the Federal Prison at Leavenowrth on December II, is held by the police
 Fontaine is a former inmate oi Leavenworth and was released one month before the seven convicts staged their prison break.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
VICTIM
 OF FUED DIES

LONDON, Kentucky, Jan. 20.- Little Henry Johnson. aged 21, died last night in local hospital bringing to five the number of deaths as the result of fued shooting in a church yard at New Salem last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
Promised J0b in Ju,,eall tor $50; Charge Is Nude

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-Charged with grand larceny by swindling Albert Kunde out of $50 by promise of 2 job at Juneau, Alaska, c. M. Warringer, a promoter, awaits a Justice Court trial. The Prosecuting AttOr- ney's office said Warringer ad- mitted he had no position at Juneau for Kunde but needed the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 63A, Anaconda Copper 11as, Beth lehem Steel 21A, Curtiss-W Wright 1%, Fox Films Al, General Motors 23h, International Harvester 28, Kennecott 111a, Packard Motors 5, United States Steel 45A, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
AIR SERVICE TO DAM

OAKLAND, Cal-Airplane serv- ice between here and Hoover dam. on the Colorado River, has been inaugurated. A new through serv- ice from the San Francisco bay district to Boston on a 34-hour fly- ing schedule also has been estab- liShed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
PLAN SCHOOL FOR POLICEMEN

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 20.-Po-
 licemen from 30 Oklahoma towns will go to school if plans of Roy
 R. Eaton, instructor in government
 at the University of Oklahoma, materialize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
SWISS ROADS CUT PAY

BERNIE Swiss State Rail- roads. which except for the French lines were the only European roads to maintain wages, have decided to reduce all salaries by ten per cent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
JESUIT ORDER IN SPAIN TO
 BE DISSOLVED
Decree Is Signed by Presi. dent Zamora-Prop-
 erty Confiscated

MADRID, spain, Jan. 20.-A de- cree dissolving the Jesuit Order of Spain, the home of it's founder Saint Ignatius Loyola, has been signed by President zamora. The decree now awaits only the official publication to make it effective.
 The decree calls for the confis- cation of the Jesuit Orders prop erty estimated at $30,000000.
 The Jesuits were expecting the decree and have made arrangements to leave Spain.
 Fire prevention is being taught in public schools in 680 towns and cities of Texas.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
EARLE DESCRIBES
WAR OVER OYSTERS
Declares Conservation Depu-
ties Were Fired Upon by
Pirates in Lower Potomac.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GpeCldI DlSphtCn 70 lIe obaL'
BALTIMORE, December How
oyster pirates in more than SO boats
surrounded a crarft containing two
Conservation Commission deputies and
peppered the officers with buckshot was
described by Conservation Commits
sioner Swepson Earle upon his return
here yesterday from the scene OF the
Southern Maryland oyster war.
The oystermen opened fire on the
deputies after they arrested two hand
scrapers in the Potomac River, COM
pelling them to cut loose the boat con-
tanning the offenders.
Telling of the arrest and the snoot-
ing. Earle said:
The deputies placed the men under
arrest and started towing their boat
ashore when a shot was fired from one
of the oyster boats nearby. After that
shot the oyster boats. about so. started
moving toward the deputies craft.
"As the boats started closing in on
the deputies firing came from other
boats, peppering the officers. Fortu-
nately the oystermen were at a great
enough distance from the deputies to
lessen the speed of the shot and they
did not penetrate their heavy, sheep
lined coats.
"Realizing blood would be shed if they
returned the fire. and being greatly
outnumbered. the deputies cut the pirate
boat free and started to shore. The mr.
ing then ceased.
1--WE have been investigating the
shooting since it occurred last Wednes-
day and hope to come up with the
offenders. At present everything is
under control. the ,violators having sour
ried to cover since boats from Mary
land and Virginia began patrolling the
Potomac
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DEPRESSION PRODUCES
POTASH MINING IN u. S
Geological Survey Report Cites De
velopment of New Ameri-
can Industry.

Out Of the depression there has
grown a new American industry. the
mining of potash. the Geological Survey
disclosed today in its annual report 10
Secretary of Interior Wilbur.
The report announced the completion
of drilling under the five-year program
of potash Investigations conducted
Jointly by the Geological Survey and
the Bureau Of Mines. In all, "a core
tests were made, l3 in New Mexico, 10
In Texas and in Utah.
The United States Potash Co. sunk
shaft in Eddy County, N. Mex, about
i8 miles northeast Of Carlsbad, and
for the past year regular shipments
have been made of untreated potash
salts containing 25 to 80 per cent pot
ash
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Panties and Chemise. 45c
Cotton Underthings. 45c

Were 81. 54 Pieces Of Underthings. including
one-piece pajamas, nainSook and batiste
chemise, muslin drawers and rayon taffeta
slips.
10 81 Pieces Cotton Underthings in small sizes
Including batiste and voile bandeau sets and
batiste chemise. Now ................... .s5c
si.so ana s%'So haSon Pa5amas In extra sizes
s5 81 Rayon Jersey Slips; bodice tops Sizes 81
W NoW. q .o6c
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
minimum temperature about As degrees;
tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising
temperature.
west virginia-Partly cloudy. with
slowly rising temperature tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Swantex Toilet Tissues
Special 18 rolls, 81

100 dozen rolls Swantex Toilet Tissues; 1000
sheets to the roll.
10 sI5o Bottle: Of Bradley Perfume. Now. &c eSe
90 soc Bottles of Bradley Perfume. Now: SOC
Is 81 Bottles of Miro Dena Perfume. Now $50
Now - niaaie' AoSe aau csc
TX sI Rotties bradley Bath Salts Now 6bc
TX CSC Rubber Bath Mats Now. .45c
25 sI95 Dorns Boudoir Powder with pun.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
IS SIC Imported Bathroom Bottles. Now: Doc
- 65c Makeup Boxes with mirrors SlishtIy
marked Now 45c
III &c Bath Powdcr in bowl with puff Now s5c
ToILE-RIEs, AISLE l8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
so Decorated Importt

0U DecOTdCeO lHlpOIts
10 $3.50 Decorated Covered
Dishes, Now. Soc
go 22-piece Decorated Porcelain
Dinette Sets, in 3 attractive
patterns. Special -. .S1.95
Is Decorated Imported C b n .
Covered Dishes-less than "a
regular price. Now. 81
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Chi1dren's Hangers, 25c set

We're 5Uc Sef
20 Rayon-covered hanger sets; in set.
10 81 and SI.6J Chdren's Single Garment and
Wardrobe Bags. With applique of animals. As
Is 7sc Comfort and Blanket Covers. with slide
10 5oe Papes-eovered NoW Boxes. AS is Nests Of
boxes, sewing, makeup, stocking, shoe boxes
SO csc Glove and handkerchief Boxes, soiied;
6amaged Nov !: NJ, dSs 1Se
I3 soc Pilgrim Candle Lights; damaged Now. 25c
40 IOc Cretonne and Enamel Hangarsi damaged
NOV ..eC
5 81 Waste Paper Baskets; damaged. Now SOC
Notions, A1sLEs 81 AND 22 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Brim1ned Hats. Turbans
$3.50 Wero *

35 Hats = felts, fabrics velvets - black
brown, navy, and wine. % to % inch head
sizes
20 sl95 to s5 Felt and Fabric Hats. in desir-
able colors. Now .-..........SI
10 sI2.15 and sI5 Millinery Salon Hats Now 81
IL SI2.15 Millinery Salon Hats. OF felt. in good
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
German Dolls. SOC Were 81

"a Pretty Little German Dolls.
Is sl85 Panorama Books. Now. .......9 csc
12 .5c Word Making Sets. Now. 45c
/ Sl75o New style tricycle.. Now. $3.50
SeT5 Circus Sets Now 81
i SI9.5O Imported Speed Boat. Now. So 65
Sc 80 and $3.50 Roller Chimes. Now. Si50
$3.50 Grocery store. NOW. ;..........sI
i $40 Brown Teddy Bear Now $3.50
$3.50 Double Horse Team and wagon.
2i $3.50 Sewing Boxes. Now. w..............S5 .S5c
THE Toy SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Grey Verne Writing Paper
Special 47c box

100 boxes Of this. excellent quality stationery
in two popular sizes-one size 72 sheets and
so envelopes-the other size, go sheets and
so envelopes to the box
zoo 38c Folios. with 12 sheets and IL enyelopes;
with two-tone border and lined envelopes NOW 20c
so 81 Plaques, in six subjects Now. soc
so pairs George Washington Metal Book Ends
IL" IS se.e5 7.piece Brass Desk sets Now sI.95
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Breakfast Plates, 1Oc were IS

nina Breakfast Plates.
Is 90e Decorated China Break
fast Plates. Now. -. soc
3 $3.50 Decorated Syracuse
China Covered Dishes. Now. 81
4 SI.s5 Decorated Imported Su-
gar Bowls. Now. 81
12 55c Decorated Syracuse China
Side Dishes. Now. ....... csc
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Novelty Necklaces, 75c

" ere JT.0U
rs; in variety of styles and colors.
- 81 Mondaine Compacts. Now. ...... Csc
SI2 Amazonte Choker. Now. .......... 81
j S35 Amethyst Quartz Choker. Now $50
pair S8 Marcasite and Sterling Silver Earrings.
Now ............. ..................... III
J SIS Carnean and FIorentine Silver Bracelet.
TOp ! pair sa5 Crystal and Rhinestone Drop Far
rings. Now. ................. .............. $1S
4 S8 Amber Pendants set in metal Now. 81
sic ONYX and Marcasite Clip. set in sterling
g $40 8OInch Florentine Silver Chains. Now $3.50
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Junior Misses Shoes, s3.75

~ ere S5 ana y6.5O
20 pairs Juniors Pumps. of patent leather
and black and brown calf, in several styles
Sizes AAA S, ~; AA Az, S. 51a, 6. g.; A
4. AZ, S; B 8, 313, 4, 519, z, 8; G 312, 4,
Az, 51a and z.
IA pairs Juniors Two-Toned Oxfords with
gristle rubber soles Sizes AAA 8; AA 5,
6, 8; All, 6; B az, 4, 5, 51a, 615 G 31z,
4, and g.
is pairs Junior Misses and Girls 81 and IS
Pumps and OxfOrds in several styles. Broken
sizes Now ................ ...............N 81
10 pairs Girls Two Toned Oxfords. with mocca-
sin toes and gristle rubber Soles Sizes 13l2,
! u, . 13; Sl2. 13, 1871. Ia; and 3.
TX pairs Infants, al Patent Leather aiyh sboss
with flexible welt soeS. Sizes C Pig 8, AZ, f. g;
D 2la to A. E ia. 3. }i2, 4. 5 and 0. Now $1.95
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-01

100 pairs Tailored Marauisette
Curtains of splendid quality.
with 2-inch hens. Ivory and
beige-2A yards long.
100 pairs Fine Quality Ruffied
Marauisette Curtains. with
generous ruffles. In ivory and
Large Assortment Of Short Lengths
and Remnants of cretonnes
and various other drapery
fabrics ..... Greatly Reduced
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Vulcan Golf Clubs, SOC

Were Much More. 81 Vulcan Hickory Shaft
Golf Clubs; the majority are putters.
SPORTING Goops, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
A Very Special Purchase -.
~ yard Marquisette Curtains, 65c

-IlS, WIIH COTNICt IOp VdAdIICt-
ith neat hens. In the lot are
s-and colored dotted designs.
Curtain ACKNOWLEDGEMENT re-
duced.
20 pairs Cranes for portieres.
Were 75c. Now. :. 25c
4 Tapestry Rods. 36 and as ms
3: we're S1.25. Now. !. soc
/ was So. Now. ......... 81
III Holland window shades
36 inches wide-tn gre !,
white ecTu. and shantunE.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Boys Sport Socks, S pairs s.

We're 35c and 5Uc pair. zoo pairs Boys
Sports Socks in novelty mixtures. Sizes 91a
to IL.
$50 pairs ChiIdrens Long Cotton STOCKINGS. In
ribbed style. Sizes Ga TO 10 Special. pairs 81
30 pairs 35c to 81 Misses Novelty Isle Hose. A
few mesh hose included Sizes Sia to TO-.
Now "A pairs 81
go pairs 50c and 81 wool-an cotton u and Y
Socks; A few al-wool and rayon ones are in
cluucd NoN 2Dc and 5Oc
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.