davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Cards, In MemOriams

ANDERSON-We desire to thank our
friends. for their kindness. flowers and
sincere words of sympathy in our late
bereavement. C. w. ANDERSON AND
DAUGHTERS, GIT N. Hamilton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Fishing the
Air

Archie Gibson will dedicate his organ
reveries program of Friday. at Sis p. M
over WTAM and an NBC network. to Mrs
Frank Seiberling of Akron. o.
typical courtroom scene with Ward
Wilson assuming all the characters from
Judge to defendant, will be offered by the
ace mimic. during the Royal VagabOnds
program, Friday. at 6:15 D. M, over
WENR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
RENTALS


/ si1-wATER PAID Station st.. 302s:
large warm single; paved street, close
car. bus. school, gas. electricity. base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
INSTRUCTIONS
D Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
HELP WANTED
Is Help Manted-Male

Man with car wanted to supply rural
and town customers with Famous Wat
kins Products in Marion and Hamil-
ton Counties. Business established,
earnings may average $25 weekly. pay
starts Immediately. Write Mr. Stout.
$50 E. Naghten ST.. Columbus. Ohio.
SALESMAN to solicit for firm in Indian
apolis 18 yrs. Married man 80 to As.
Personal training given. No travelling.
Hard work long hours. Successful men
make $500 month. Reply confidential
Give phone number. Box 32S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
ABOUT GEORGE WASHINGTON

During the time Of George wash
ington, health protection was not con-
sidercd duty Of the public or OF the
state, Nevertheless George washing
ton took mn active personal interest
In trying to curb disease. How many
know that he was d victim OF small
pox after way Ind been found to
prevent this loat!,some disease2 100
years ago, smallpox was common as
measles rs today, Thousands died
from 1t every year and those who re-
covered were terribly disfigurcd and
often blinded Called Captain Of the
Men Of Death" It richly deserved that
title. In 1852 Boston, with a popula-
ton OF less than 10000 had 5000 cases.
Time and time again, the disease
travelled In waves throughout the
colonies. costing thousands Of lives.
Washington made q trip TO the West
indies and, while there, he contracted
smallpox. After fearful suffering, he
recovered, returned home and made
haste to have his family vaccinated.
Then he promoted the cause Of vac
cination In every way possible, for,
while he had thought that he did not
like vaccination, he found he liked
smallpox still less.
Vaccination in George Washington's
day was not as safe as 1t is today.
Vaccine sold In America now is pro-
pogated by healthy calves and is sub
ject to exacting government regula-
lions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
WITHsTANDING THE
ECONOMIC STORM


No business has more successfully
withstood the violence of the economic
storm or deserves more confidence,
than the well managed electric light
and power companies, in the opinion
Of the public service securities com
mittee Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
It's strength, the committee has
pointed out, lies in the diversity of
the service and its essential character.
1t might also be said that the fine
record of the utilities is partly due
to the progressive attitude of their
executives, and the proven soundness
of regulation in the public interest by
state commissions.
The earning power of the utilities
has not been maintained at the ex-
pense of the public. Exactly the OPP
posite has occurred. Rates have
shown steady downward tendency.
The utilities work on the principle
that a small profit per kilowatt hour
on large volume of business is bet
ter than high profit on small
volume. Cheap electricity means the
maximum use. Low rates and a stable
earning power are corollaries of cleo
trical development.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18

in the throatl
You, ldfluedsa victib. have some
thing to show for your sllfiering--that
Is II your colds nd ACTIVE wudl
haven't, can't even tell how bad
feel because when try to talk my
voice either goes way--u-p-h-i-e-i-gh,
or way do-wn--l-o-w-w, and everyone
laughs. Then / get mad and squawls
like the chicken that got the axe
where l got my pain know what
they mean now when they, "Aw, she's
aothin' but q pain-in-the-neckl'
But all this sore thront business Is
neither here nor Thereon rather It's
here, md wish II were there. ! have
not come before you, my denr 1dflu-
edza victib to discuss our various
healths, but to rebut the insinuations
you cast upon me as regards my rela-
lions with the "Purveyor Of Adbo-
sphere Since the great storm Of
January 1882 have had nothing to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
STILL WORSE THAN WAR!

About o year ago the fact that
more persons we're killed In automo-
bile accidents during an l8-montt
period than were killed lii the A. e. r.
In the World War, was extensively
commented upon. Now, according to
q booklet issued by the Travellers In
surance Company, automobile acci-
dents are still worse than war. Dur
ing 10 months Of the World War, So
5l0 American soldiers were killed In
action or died OF wounds, and 1872
674 were wounded, not mortally In
the Is months ending December 81,
1881, $3.50 people were killed in auto
mobile accidents and l.576,S40 were
injured.
The Travellers booklet emphasizes
some information thai every motorist
and pedestrian should know. During
1881 deaths increased 3.3 per cent over
1880, in spite of reduction in the
total number Of accidents. Severe in
juries likewise increased, despite re-
duction in the total number of per-
sons injured. This apparent con-
tradiction is laid to the increasing
speed with which we drive. Cutting
in, violation Of the right-of-way laws,
driving on the wrong side Of the road,
skidding and driving off the roadway
were likewise responsible for many
deaths.
More than AZ percent of deaths were
caused when a car struck o pedestrian.
Collisions with fixed objects account
ed for 12.1 percent and collisions with
other cars, 249 percent. In the case
Of injuries, 53.l per cent occurred
when cars struck each other and 29.8
percent when they struck pedestrians.
These facts are Of immense value to
the thoughtful motorist They show
the primary causes OF accidents and,
consequently, suggest means of elimi-
mating them. Drastic steps must be
taken if we are to lower the horrible
and steadily increasing toll Of traffic
deaths and Injuries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
WHAT ARE You HERE roRr


II you've never made another
Have happier time In life,
II you have never helped brother
Through his struggle and his strife;
n you've never been comfort
TO the weary md the worn,
WIN you tell us whnt you're here for
In this lovely land OF mornp
II you've never made the pathway
or some nelghbor glow with sun
II you've never brought q bubble
TO some fellows heart withyeh;
II you've never cheered q toiler
That you tried to help along;
VIII you tell us what you're here for
In this lovely land Of song9
II you've never made a comrade
Feel the world sweetcr place,
Because you lived within II
And have served II with your grace;
If you've never heard woman
Or q little child proclaim
A blessing on your bounty
You're poor hand at the game,
Clipped from the Baltimore SUM-"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18

water pipca that froae, and not your
windpipesl Look impudencc 70 say
oh well. never mind what he baid.
I'll sic larynS germ ON him and then
whcrcll he bc2 Talking with his
hands, I supposed
But am peeved this larynxgitsus,
or non-talking marathon, or whatever
II Is had 10 hit me right now. did
want to 30 to the high school play to-
night, but my mother says, "No--it
you're too sick to bring in the wood
you're too sick to 20 gallivantlng OF
to one Of those weather breeding
playsi" Perhaps It's Just as we'll
though, because II it's a comedy like
they say, wouldn't be able to laugh
or II did manage n noise OF some
kind they'd think I was giving them
the razzberry and probably throw me
out on my ear,
Now who's my mother letting In the
doorp The doctorp Now how can
continue with my rebuttals II he's go
ing to but IMP I might as well Quit
II he's going to start pclsing at m,
chest with that bow-legged looking
doohickey. Say ninety-nine," says
he, Say ninety-nine.' Say ninety.
nine what?' say I. Just say ninety.
nine. Now say A-a-a-h-hp A-w-v
shucks!
Tuesday: The Bid Bumb pud MT
do bed for dhree days-bud Anyway
dow I cad talg as well as you cad, vol
bid Idfluendza victib, you, whoever
you arel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18

do with this person. have ignored
him and his weather entirely--I have
not even stood IN the window and
looked reproyingly at him. And yet,
my noscy opponent, II you win look
out OF tho window ut the present
moment, such being Friday, February
the twelfth, you Will note that snow
is falling. Why Is It falllng9 Be-
cause somebody is giving play---nnd
that somebody is not mel Play
snow Snow--playl You see the two
are synonymous,
AS further proof OF this you may
note that 1t showed the week the
Burton Improvement Club put on
their program. And did / interfere
with itp did not--1 let 1t snow. In
fact even went so far rs to go out
and sit down in II, the only mistake
being that ] got my ankle between the
snow and the part OF my anatomy up
on which Nature intended me to sit
Had known about dishpans being
good to slide In might have used
one Of them. But you didn't tell me
that until too late. Perhaps 1t is just
us well though, since, as you say
enamel does not grow back on dish
pans as easily as 1t does or--oh WE'LL
And now to rebuff further. Regard
ing the frozen pipes, would say
what's few frozen pipes compared
to art? And you may be thankful
Big Chief Nose It All, that 1t was you,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
SHERIFFs OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF WASEINGTON)

aS.
COUNTY OF KING
BY virtue Of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out Of the Honorable Superior
Court of King County, on the 22nd
day Of January, 1882, by the clerk
thereof in the case Of
F. M. ROBERTS, Plaintiff.
VS..
HERMAN FREY, Defendant.
No. 247929. and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten O'Clock
A. NJ, on the 9Th day Of March, 1882
before the Court House door of King
County, Jefferson Street entrance, at
Seattle, in the State of Washington
the following described property
situated in King County, State of
Washington, to-wit:
Tracts rs and &c, Block GA,
Burke g. Farrar,s kirkland Adj
dition to the City Of Seattle,
Division No. 20,
levied on as the property of all of the
said defendants herein, to satisfy a
judgment of foreclosure of mort
gage amounting to Eleven hundred
fourteen and 90-lo0 ts111490) dollars,
attorneys fees of $4,000. the cost Of
suit and interest in favor OF plaintiff.
Dated this 25th day of January,
1882.
CLAUDE G. BANNIcK,
Sheriff.
BY L. E. ANDERSON,
LIST. pub. Jan. 20, 1882. Deputy.
Last pub. Feb. IS, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18

He-"when | married you I thought
you we're an ANGEL
she-'I imagine you did. You SEEM
ed to think 1 didn't need any clothes
or hats"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
" . Sc
THE BooTLEGGER's CORNER
Intoxicating Facts About
This and That.
M. r.. s.

We'll Hells Bells, II Hell has any
bells, that "Idfluedsa victibp in the
Forum last week has noting cd be,
except that he she OF 1t, has more IN
his, her, or It's head than I have. /
haven't any cold In my head at oil,
What I've got is larryng- larynx-gitsus
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
/ LEGAL
Tucker q Tucker
OIL Lowman Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 54l38

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of The State OF
washington for King County
In the Matter Of the Estate of Richard
Hubert Copley deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executrix Of the estate of
Richard Hubert Copley, deceased; that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
Executrix or her attorneys Of record
at the address below stated, end file
the same with the clerk of said court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date OF
first publication Of this notice or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication, February
IL, 1882.
ANNA B. CopLEY,
Executrix of said estate. Address
Oil Lowman Building, Seattle, Wash,
TUCKER g. TUCKER,
Attorneys for Estate, oil Lowman
Building, Seattle, Washington.
LIST pub. Feb. IL, 1892.
Last pub. March 8, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18

A small boy, leading a donkey,
passed by an army camp. A couple
Of soldiers wanted to have some fun
with the lad.
What are you holding on to your
brother so tight for, sonny9" said one
Of them.
$50 he won't join the army the
youngster replied, without blinking an
eve.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
Weter, Roberts g. Shefelman
1612 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 54187

No. 54187
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington. for King County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
A. Stavig, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been appointed and
have qualified as Executors Of the
estate of Peter A. Stavig, Deceased;
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required tc
serve the same. duly verified, on said
Executors or their attorneys of record
at the address below stated, aSd file
the same with the Clerk of said Court
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date Of
first publication Of this notice or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication February
IS, 1882.
OLAF STAVIG,
EINAR STAVTG,
Executors of said estate. Address
346 22nd Avenue North, Seattle, Wash
wETER, ROBERTS g. SHEFELMAN,
Attorneys for estate, 1912 Northern
Life Tower, Seattle, Washington.
LIST pub. Feb. Is, 1882.
Last pub. March 3, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
Try a New One.

Judge Ito motorist charged with
speeding: Il suppose you have a
dozen good stories to excuse your Of
Tense"
Motorist: Eyes, Your Honor, stop
me If you've heard this one"
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
LOSSES HEAVY.
ON COTTON
MARKET

NEW YORK, May 26 y0NSD.
Active liquidation from Liverpool
turned cotton futures downward
today with losses averaging in
excess of so cents a bale.
An opening break of II to 13
points in cotton was extended,
but in later dealings contracts
hovered around opening levels.
There was fairly heavy trads
demand on the scale down. Com.
mission houses were active buyers
of July and October. Brokers
with japanese connections bought
distant months, as did Wall
Street houses.
Traders viewed with interest
the report of the Department Of
Commerce showing that Crantity
of exports of cotton, both raw
and manufactured, in April were
materially heavier than for the
corresponding month last year.
Noon quotations were off 10 ia
IL points, with July off II at
5.55, October off II at $50. De.
cember off II at 5.93. January
'33 off II at Sol, and March '33
off 10 at GIT.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
SLUMP WORST
Of CURRENT
DECLINE
Ry LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 26 I,N.SO.
The stock market today suffered
the worst break since the current
decline started at the END OF
last week.
Leading issues slumped from !
to nearly 5 points as a fresh
wave of liquidation came into the
market, and virtually the entire
list went to new jobs.
Few Meet Support
A few stocks met support and
were able to hold with only frac-
tional declines. These included
U. S. Steel, American Can, West
inghouSe and Standard Oil OF
New Jersey.
The others were pressed for
sale from the opening gong and
news lows were made by such
leaders as American Tobacco B,
American Telephone, General
Electric, National Biscuit. Atchi
son, Union Pacific and General
Motors.
The tobaccos we're the weakest
spot on the board. The Ameri-
can Tobacco issues led the de-
cline with losses at one time of
nearly points. Reynolds To
bacco B was heavily sold, one
block totaling 10000 shares, while
Liggett and Myers B were driven
through their old resistance
points.
Feeble Rally Follows
Rumors of support we're circu-
lated in the early afternoon and
this induced some short covering.
The rally was feeble, however,
and the recovery from the lows
was small with the list continu-
ing to display heavy undertone.
Trading was at a fair pace.
Other markets lent no cheer to
stocks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
General Motors Net
SIashed in Quarter

DETROIT. May 26 UN.SD-
Alfred P. Sloan, jr, president,
made public General Motors fl
nancial statement for the first
quarter, today. showing net earn.
ings for the quarter ended March
81, we're $9,693,O27. After de,
Quoting dividends of $2,344,2O7
on the preferred stock, there
remained $7,348, 800 applicable to
the common stock, equivalent to
II cents per share.
This compares with earnings of
$28,999,4O9 for the first quarter
of 1881, which, after preferred
dividends. left a balance of $685.
655,840 available for common
stock, equivalent to 81 cents per
share.
Total sales to dealers, includ-
ing Canada and overseas
amounted to 1926 cars. COM
pared with 304,547 in the cor
responding quarter last year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
CARRIES
GRAINS DOWN

CHICAGO, May 26 GN.SD.
Favorable crop news brought in
heavy liquidation of long lines in
wheat today, breaking prices
rather sharply.
Values were carried off to-
l 12c bushel early with weakness
in securities and unresponSive
cables aiding the bear movement.
Support was extremely narrow
early.
Corn and oats were off as to
58c, and rye 13s to lac in
sympathy with the market leader.
July wheat lowered around SOC
a busheI, and July corn 32hc.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Two more international bridges are to be con-
structed on the Rio Grande, one at Boca Chica,
and the other at Fort Hancock. The Mexican
government has granted permits and construc-
ton will be begun soon as congressional ap-
proval is given. Each structure will cost about
$780, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Production of rubber on small estates in Malaga
during April totaled H. 596 tons and that on large
estates, 18,968 tons, according to the Far East
ern census figures. The corresponding figures
for March were 11,434 tons and 1892 tons,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

go 5 Zonite Prod d.. 30 5S + -
(a) Optional cash. tb) Partly (cJ Extra
(d) Extra (eI Including
3-6Oths q share Paid 1881. PAY
able (k) Paid this (AA) lOgo in stock
Without EK
dividend. 81 Elk rights
Dividend in dollars in parentheses.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

World raw silk production for the current
season will aggregate 9O,299OO0 pounds as COM
pared with 102, 1897 900 pounds last year, drop of
IL per cent. according to estimate by Inter
national Statistical Bureau, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Prev. 1892 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Window and Door Scree
Third Floor


(2O) WINDOW SCREENS,
size 1Sx36. Sold for ACC. 2Sc
New .........,.......
(s) WINDOW SCREENS,
size 24X36. Sold for 55c. 27c
Cs2D WINDOW SCREENS,
size 2Ex37. Sold for 59c. 2Qc
Now ...................
u2) WINDOW SCREENS,
size 28x37. Sold for 79c. AZ
Now ..................
(1D WINDOW SCREENS,
size 3oxS7. Sold for CSC. 6Sc
Cs) SCREEN DOORS.
:i1: 81 = a.sSs;s. S5S Sold for s1.29
a. SCREEN DOORS,
:is; 81 g asSS;s. %aT sod for s1.59
C2) SCREEN DOORS,
;js: as1 SKI. Sold for sa'', $I.79
(9) RADIATOR COVERS. in nat
ural finish; sold for s2.49. GI 30
Cen WINDOW SHADES, odd lot,
size 36x45. Were S1.35 to To
$1.99. Now .........!.....
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Rummage Gloves

$l.C1 FABRIC SLIP-ONS and |
mesh gloves, in white, eggshen A.
and ether shades ...
SILK GLOVES-Two-clasp ~ {
and Is button Milanese silk
gloves and 16-button cham To-
oisette gloves .............. ~
Sl.90 FANCY-CUFF MI
LANESE SILK GLOVES re- COc
duced to Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Rummage Notions
(Street FIOOr.)

(Street Floor
(1o) $100 Sewing Kits. ..... SOC
1D 2ec Organdy Vanity Sets. .19c
(29) 39c Organdy Scarfs -.... >29c
(6) Csc Vegetable and Clothespin
Bags ........... .1Oc
500 10c Hat Stands ......2 for 15c
(e prs) Csc Shoe Trees, pair. .15c
(1O) $100 Bridge Table Covers and
Coaster ..........4 ACC
g prs) $1.00 Book Ends, pair. .49c
90 S1.95 Stamped BedspreadS,
ready to embroider ...... .S1.OO
GO yards) SC Carpet Binding,
yard ................. &c
(120 boxes) 25c Beautex and Grit
fon Shoe Polish, for kid, satin,
suede and velvet shoes. for 15c.
Each ................. Sc
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Bedspreads & Blankets

(Thlrd EI0Or.b
(2D CHINTZ BEDSPREADS,
in fnr 0;ausifui q III patterns To% Sold $l.OO
(9) CHINTZ BEDSPREADS, full
size, attractive patterns. Sold 90
for $l.59. Now ........ O|C
10 SETS CHINTZ WINDOW
DRAPES. Sold for $1.59. QOo
Now. set .............. ~
(28) BABY BLANKETS, soft,
TeeS Teesy quality Sold Tor S'c' l5c
(6) BABY COMFORTS,
wool filed. Sold for $1.98. CO.
Now ......... O>N
500 BABY BLANKETS, fieecy
cotton. Sold for 79c, 98c 1Oo
and 81 90. Each .......,. /N
(9) CRETONNE BEDSPREADS,
size SoxlO5. Sold for S1.M
$1.39 Now........... %A'VV
Evening star., 1932-07-31
NECKWEAR
(Street Floor

(Street Floor
(4S) SCARFS, silk and o.
rayon prints, each. ..
59c COLLAR AND CUFF 1Oo
SETS, some slightly soiled. AON
LONG STREAMER TIES o.
and boys windsor ties. ~
25c MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS in
linen, cotton and silk pongee. Ini-
tial styles. but not all 10c
mlClaLS
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Run1nldge
COATS & FURS

(4O) WONIEN'S TWEED COATS
AND SUITS that sold for $5.95 to
S895. A number of
smart styles, in sizes CD 30
IA to 40 ............. %
(75) WOMEN'S COATS AND
SUITS, in plain and fancy woolens,
tweeds and polo cloth. Sold for $40
to $3.50. Coats in sizes
= = t. to 3 So suits in sizes $500
(2O) WINTER COATS that sold
fer SIS to S18. Furred
an and l. tailored al styles Sizes $500
C5) JACKETS-Fur fabric and
silk jackets that sold for
IS Ss's5 % to $685. Sizes IA $l.OO
al FUR COATS that sold for $50
to $89. In squirrelette and sealine.
Size IA only. Laid aside on
payment of a $40 de- coz
pUolt ssss'.,' .''..'.''s''
Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Rurnmage Rugs

Third Floor
a. GRASS RUGS, size @1 90
8x10. Sold for $2.29. -.
az GRASS RUGS, size CD 90
9x12. Sold for $298..... PS'
(11) GRASS RUGS, size G1 10
6x9. Sold for $1.59.....
(1G0 YDS.) GRASS HALL
RUNNER. Sold for Csc TSo
YARD
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MILLINERY
2!'s55c 8
CSC
S .49

Popular Summer styles in shark
skin, Montelupo, bakou, rough
straws, pedaline, lacy straws, white
felt, sport crepeS and fine hair hats.
Black, white and all colors.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
RUMMAGE
(Street Floor.)

COAT AND SUIT BUTTONS, 1
to II on a care. Worth 1oc 80
to SOC dozen. Card. ........
s1.5O TO $500 EMBROIDERED
CHIFFON, tucked net, metal hounc-
ings and black sequin flounc- To
ing. Small lot. Yard.