davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

FLOYD +. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th St NV. National o353,
FOR COLORED-S27.50 50.
NEAR NAVY YARD-l226 L ST Sc
House consisting of 4 large rooms, bath,
Arcole heat; large rear ward.
CAFRITZ,
14th & x. Dist. S0S0.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

2sl4 Bysrts st. .n.e-5 rooms. bath.
porches, full cement basement, hot-Water
heat, laundry tubs. newly decorated, Just
lust Just Of boulevard Lot 5oxl5o double ss-
Rational s8s2. So Sundays. Decatur 21a2:..
5sl2 5th ST NV
90 Feet Wide-Lot $50 Feet Deep.
1926 i4tb wsPtE sI' a. s JAMES mo- North osss.
home OF ro spartment nhn R look for for the General
Electric An-Steel Refrigerator.
SO ESQ
PETWORTH.
$500 Cash-s65 Month.
Facing Kansas ave; is this pretty new
colonial tapestry brick home, containing
large rooms, two beautiful tile colored baths.
screened rear porches. tile Kitchen, pantry.
Frigidaire; deep lot and garage. Certain
conditions make It possible TO offer thlh
house at exactly $1,000 less than the orisi-
nal price
oNE-HALF BLOCK LINCOLN PARK
1873 18th st. s;e.-S-room brick house Ex-
800, wAPIE & JAMES, nc. ma,
A SEARS, ROEBUCk HOME
An attractive Enslish cottage; FIVE rooms,
lures; lot, 50x130; near one-fare zone.
S6I500O.
Drive out Conduit I'd; Il mile beyond the
District line. turn left at
BROOKMONT. x
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SALE--HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, u. I.
ss,soo--A most unusual detached home
purchase; 8 rooms, modern and in fne con-
dition; / square to car line, stores. etc i;
easy terms arranged. Address Box 2S0-k'
Star once. ce.- ----------
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
i7fo Douglas st. ne, 3 blocks south r. I.
Open. North 1888.
LINCOLN PARK-$5,o $50.
a-car brick garage; newly decorated; extra
plumbing on second floor. Can be. occupied
BY two families. Easy terms. Must sell.
Call at once. Mr.. BENNETT, Metropolitan
5oss; evenings, Potomac 449i. .
Evening star., 1932-01-31

BARGAIN-WEsT UPPER 18th; 9 RMS. 2
baths. porches, 2-car brick garage. KEN
NEDY BUILT" Unexcelled view. near cars,
stores. Only Sl2,75o. MR.. BAILEY ADAMS
Evening star., 1932-01-31

WOODLEY PARK 1880 GARFIELD ST. NV
Brick and steel construction rooms re-
ception hall, 3 baths, 2 portable showers
taneous water heater. hot-water heat, Frig-
idaire, weather stripping; 2-car garage nice
yard Will trade 81
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FORT SLOCUM PARK
NrrYtr ~onEEn fINAE

NEW CORNER HOME!
Center-hau plan which insures large
rooms 8 rooms, 2 baths, attic, garage,
hardwood trim throughout. Small cash pay
ment to responsible party. This is an op-
portunity seldom offered Investigate to-
day. Call MR. FOWLER, Adams 1928, and
arrange for an inspection.
PriSeEA pickup! Terms-A give away!
Evening star., 1932-01-31
$4,o50.
EASY TERMS,
EXCELLENT CONDITION.

Modern. colonial brick home: Near lett ls
good rooms. Priced low so owner may close
deal on larger home. Must act QUICK
FISCHER q COMPANY. -
14a7 Eve ST, Dist 0566 or Col. 3846.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
$3.50.
prTNT -wNnDRTDGE

A beautiful corner bungalow, located in
one of the prettiest sections of Washington,
containing rooms, tile bath, hot-water
heat electric lights real wood burning fire.
place, large covered front porch, pantry;
large lot planted with bearing fruit trees
and various berry bushes; garage. This is
a bargain and will sell to the first person
to inspect. Call Immediately Adams s272.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING A
home or apartment look for the General
Electric AlI-Steel Refriggrator.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Near District Line.
S4,5D0.

Lot 1gex150. 5-room and bath bungalow
h.-w.h. and electricity; large lot; fruit trees
and grape arbor; garage Best possible value
in this price range
CHAS. D. sAGER.
National G036. 924 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SALE-HOUSES,

lios POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-BRfok DWELL
i l.e Sn for nS Hin sans a ..s ovpss su. s
hsrssd 4 Il Rf ffnsss e. ~ a. m
REAL BARGAfNs-3ii H ST. NW.-.f T.,
g. tn" hs1ssso - 1''a Cash. E. :ss mo- open Sat- sum
CHEVY CHASE. KANAWHA sT.Z-7sfx VERY
n:ss HlsSts' SO Dss aaS owEs Sv s
rooms. 700 M hardwood i ioors, cement front porch,
ass rear pOrshss' 1s,s garage. See this !i:ks
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING on RENTINo 4
Electric Elect j. Ali-steei Refriserator. -----'-. ~
BARGAIN-coRNER MD. AYE. NE, t77so;
good for tourist trade; has ot-water heat,
MR. s.fs HahsY fhIsss ADAMS sS1a 4ass
BUNGALOWS, NEW BRICK, $3.50 Also
ether det brick :, he hSmes, ss:a6o up. Easy
IF YOU HAVE 5000. WILL, BUILD 4 HOUSE
where and how you desire. Address Box
si4-K, Star once. ofrce.----------------------,
Hovs End ATEs e ,hos. sA
snd sTd,on eopsmt1tatiop1 stntah Mrs. M A DEr"ILER'
s5,75o-NEw; Sc; 9 RMS. BATH, ELEo:,
See us hTst. dLADMAN. sos Pa. ave. Sc.
Line. 03f6.
SqLossDdP9ST MISS ThIs sy,et "a ST
SS',s$ sss5 s"s Il ifss ss RI ss'sS' g.
sssso nAFaAIN e, kooMs MoDEIEN I'm
Gated at 22ll Perry st. ne. n.e.-
49, Tooms and bsth GO rst trust
restricted community. fully improysd; small
cash psymeps to rsht p psrtS W.con,s Tnis Is
Bethesda. CHEVY CHASE HOMES CO.. sos
Chandler Building, l427 Eye ST., Nat. 1886
ON RENTAL BAsIsLBEAUTIFUL NEW
Groom and bath home; all modern convent
ences. Call Adams 6871.
IN OLD GEToWN-DETACHED BRICK
house; deep yard and garage: l2 rooms,
sleeping porches on south side, baths, 2
flreplacesi must be seen to be appfeciste6a
IRVING WOOD CO, l249 Wisconsin ave NV
payment: $500 frst trust; real buy
Maple ave. of Wisconsin ave-, BetheSI9a: 81 a.
SHEvY SsE Nss HOMES ms SS ssss s's
DON'T MISS THE MOST WONDERFUL
home for the money in Chevy Chase, d. C.;
corner Nebraska ave. and oliver st. open
after $50 today. -
III. and 6ysr y Do19 ms
this one. open after l;3o today.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-NoRTHwEsT COR
ner Nebraska ave. and oliver St; ideally
located, all-brick, large rooms ,aiL peo
rooms will accommodate twin beds), paths
ment; brick garage; spacious lot. offered
for first time at sensationally low prlce.
Open after $50 today.
CORNER BARGAIN. 9 RMS. 2, BATHS.
. nEO ~. n farl,, RI
Evening star., 1932-01-31
RARGAIN

5o3s Park place nw.-tocated In excellent
neighborhood; corner brick; r., garage
double rear porches; open Sunday, to D m
Evening star., 1932-01-31
wooDPIDaE BUNGALOW

WOODIIDIfb bUNUhLOW'
One and one-ha1f blocks from Rhode
Island ave is this dandy 5-room BUNGALOW.
with sleeping porch. two-car garage, ami.
and with a lot 40xlS4. The property is IN
with easy terms. 1925 Brentwood I'd. ne,
For further information call Georgia 1915.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
ATTEND RALLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Frank
j. Duffy, Mrs. Lula Larimore, Mr.
and Mrs. James v. Robins, Mrs. Lee
Hines, Robert and Rudolph Fleisch-
er, Charles E. Hardy, Mrs. Anna B
Ackley, Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, JAM
cs A. Harrison, E. r. Thurman, F
J. Trimer, Harry v, Farrior, Harry
Narcotic, Robert Clark, Harold j
Brown, all of Nogales; John A. jon
es Of Parker Canyon, r. A. Camp
bell, E. F. Bohlinger, Will Farrell
and Vincent Farley, all of Patagonia
were among the approximate Is
persons attending the Democratic
rally at Elgin Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
SANDERS AGAIN IN
CONTROL PIGGLY WIGGLY

Control of the Nogales Piggly Wig
gly store reverted to A. E. Sanders,
Thursday, when deal which was
pending with. Glenn Blankenship to
buy the store failed to be consum-
mated. 1.-The proposed deal will not
be carried out, and Mr.. Sanders has
assumed control of the store, said
a Joint statement issued by Messrs
Sanders and Blankenship.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
SELLS TWO RADIOS

The Radio Home, Jack Wadford
proprietor, on Wednesday, delivered
a Philco combination long and short
wave radio set to Pat Hilton of the
Western Union and a Philco 7-tube
Baby Grand to Del Williams.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
NEW CAFE

A new cafe, THE Moss Rose. c.
T. Jones head cook, will open for
business tomorrow at 233 Morley
avenue, and will specialize in serv-
ing food like mother used to make
The cafe has been placed in shape
after several weeks of preparation
A feature of the opening day will
be a big turkey dinner.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
BUSINESS PICKING UP

Business is picking up in Californ-
ia, it was declared by Wayne M.
Hancock, representing the Morgan
thaler Linotype Company, who was
business visitor here Thursday
from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

The Rodriguez Hardware Store
announces in an advertisement in
today's international that it is head
quarters for Remington Kleanbore
Ammunition. The deer season op-
ems tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. j. E. Power of Alhambra,
California, and daughter, Mrs.
Louise Rich of San Pedro, will ar
rive Thursday to visit Mrs. Powers
brother, w. S. Dad Larcom.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
S ABOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE AND THERE THAT YOU KIN
TO HUNT DEER

James Harrison and E. K. Cum
ming are leaving today for the Rim
con mountains in Cochise county to
hunt deer. The deer season opens
tomorrow morning.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
HUNTING TRIP

DR.. M. I. Merritt, accompanied by
party of friends, left Thursday on
hunting trip to the Martinez ranch
in Cochise county.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
TO MAGDALENA

E. L. Juillerat, manager of the
Nogales branch of the BancO Mer-
cantil Y Agricola, will spend Satur-
day and Sunday in Magdalena on a
business trip.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
FROM MAZATLAN

Perez Ramos of Mazatlan, repre-
senting the Durango Lumber Com
pany, was an arrival here Thurs
day morning.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
SAM LEEKER HERE

Sam Leeker of Memphis, Tenn,
owner of valuable real estate in No
gales, where he resided for many
years, is visitor in the city.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Wade Barbee and Byron Butcher
will return today from a hunting
trip to the Kino Bay district in
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

w. T. Hobbs, j. ]. Harris, Dan
Dickens and Leo Hines will be listed
among the local hunters after deer
this weekend.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Jack Wadford of The Radio Home
was a business visitor at Tucson
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

The Radio Home yesterday in
stalled a Philco radio in Lester
Kuck's car.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Mike Hogan was here yesterday
from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

John A. Jones of Parker Canyon,
the next supervisor from District No.
8, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

DR.. v. A. Smelker, former Nogal-
es physician, was local visitor Fri
day from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Two men said to have posed as
F'rigidaire factory service men
wrecked electric refrigerators at two
local cafes this week.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor
are back from tour of California.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Leo Hines is leaving tonight on a
deer hunting trip.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

w. T. Roath, member of the board
of supervisors, was a visitor here
Thursday from the Elgin district.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel OF
Patagonia were among many shop
pers here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Byron Ki1kaide is leaving today
on hunting trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

Captain Olsen passed through
Seward recently enroute to Sc
attic and while here gave the de-
tails Of his disappointing search,
made last summer; first by him
self and another. without a
guide. and later with the man
whose story OF fabulous riches
''just over there" has given rise
to another mine romance.
Befrfended Indians
ct was back in 1914. said
Captain Olsen. "that discovered
an INDIAN. his squaw and pa
poose in a starving condition on
the Peninsula. had put ito
Chignik Bay and caught the sig
nal OF distress. will never for
get the little bundle Of skin
and bones represented in the pa
pOose. The native turned out TO
be One-Eyed Mike.
GAS we boarded the motorboat,
Mike pointed to the hills beyond
Katmi and said, You savvy him
gold? Over there I picked big
pieces out Of the moss with my
Ratchet. Some time I show you.
Started in 1880.
1T was not until I built the
Emmirson that was prepared
to make a search for the val
ley OF Cold. That was in 1880.
$50 sure was that / could find
the valley. that took compan-
ion, sailed into Chignik Bay, left
Mrs. Olsen and the boys abroad
to tend ship, while we climbed
threaded creeks and
froze on the Dia-
seaus and half-drowned in the
rains Of the valleys, After days
of search Of every likely looking |
'pot, we gave It up in disgust
Indian Is Sought
THE reason why searched
Mike was that had
leard he had tried his aim on
mother Indian. was arrested for
murder and sent to McNeil's Is
and. Then I heard that Mike
vas back on the Peninsula and
n 1881. after building the Ruth
=, ] went In search OF him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
GOLD CREEK MINING
COMPANY HAS HUGE
UNDER WAY
Capital Investment Of Nearly $1,000, 900
Required Before Company Makes
First RecOveries

With a capital investment of nearly ST.
100000 involved Gold Creek Mining Com
pany this week resumed work on one Of the
greatest dredging projects in Montana his
tory near Gold Creek and Pioneer, in Powell
count, on a 5,800-acre block of mining claims
which engineers say will yield a profit of
many millions of dollars over and above the
cost of operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
cOst 81 OperatlOn.

Work on construction Of the
s2so.00 dredge. parts for which
were shipped in a special train
OF so cars, has resumed again
following an ali-winter shutdown
due to adverse weather condl-
tions.
Historic Ground
Aside from the interest that
attaches to the project because
Of the promise Of profit which
Il Affords, II Is OF interest for an
other reason-the fact that
among the mining claims on
which the dredge VIII work is
one on which the first discovery
OF gold in Montana was made BY
Granville Stuart in 1858.
According 70 reports Of the q.
8. geological survey. millions in
gold have been taken from upper
levels Of this and adjacent ground
by early day placer and hydraulic
mining operations.
Mach Gold Left
Due to inability OF early day
miners to reach bedrock levels
by hydraulic methods. large ar
cas- Of rich placer ground have
remained unworked to the pres
ent day.
During the past two years the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

company has prOsDected and test
ed this land and according 70 en-
gineer's reports the gravel depos-
its bear gold values ranging from
4Oc 70 s1.s0 per Cubic yard.
Free Geld
The gold Is contained IN the
gravel In free flaks form and can
be recovered only b. . modern
floating dredgea machine that
was unheard Of IN the days Of
stuart's discovery.
The Colo Creek Mining Com
pany purchased snch . dredge
from the Yuba Manufacturing
company. San Francisco, az a
cost OF a quarter ~ q million
dollars.
Hinge Oapaeity
This dredge. which Is now nn-
der construction and scheduled
for completion soon. is cap
able Of digging and washing a
minimum OF goo. Gee eubdc yards
Of gravel monthly.
Many men are now employed
BY the company. constructing
roads, building electric power
line and housing facilities, ana
hauling equipment from the Mil
Ccontinusd on PAaa RisAD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

believe called at every native
settlement on the Peninsula and
most OF the Aleutians until ]
found him.
with Mike and his family
on board, we again went to CHG
mix Bay. Leading the way, Nike
took as to the spot he had poin-
ted out years ago. With a camp
outfit, picks. shovels and gola
pans. we secured the creeks and
benches anew, with results as be-
fore.
Finally. / deposited Nike at
seldovia. / had put him down as
only desiroua OF showing his APP
probation for my having rescued
MIN.
Indian Shows Gold
Nov comes word that Nike
showed up In SeIdovia with a
poke Of gold. George Hogg offer
ed him three $40 gold pieces for
it. He refused and declined to
give information as to whence
the gold came.
ut will be recalled that Mount
Katmai blew It's head off in
1912. Many things could have
happened in that blowup- am
not prepared to say Just what
the answer to the legend is.
Anyone may make their guess. +"
Found Gold
Mel Horner. one Of the best
and most intrepid guides OF the
Alaska Peninsula, and the first
to lead a party into the Valley /
OF Ten Thousand Smokes after
the eruption OF Katmai, and the
only man who has scaled Martin
Volcano. reports, on his way
down Martin Creek after his
rip. he found evidences Of plac-
sr gold.
Il was more interested in
beans than gold" says Mel. "and
lid not stop to determine If
here was gold in paying quanti-
les"
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srsxxw errnsuxrrusn pAr,frwp
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Alaskan Mystery Is
|UnsOlUed At Finish
of Extended Search
Fabulous Riches ~Just Over There" EIude
Searchers Indian Has Nuggets
To Prove Tale

SEWARD, Alaska, April 2-The Valley
of Gold" is still mystery despite the fact
that consistent search has been made by
Captain Axel Olsen, owner of the motorship
Ruth c.. His search failed to reveal the new
Eldorado of the Alaska Peninsula
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
ALASKA JUNEAU
WILL LO0k At
LOWER LEVELS

juneau, Alaska. April g.
To facilitate It's deep level
exploratory program. now
more than a year toward
completion, the Alaska Ju-
mean Mining Company has
commenced the iRstalIa-
niOn Of ad1ition equip
ment, according to an an
nouncemenf made b L. II.
Metzgar, general supcrinten-
dent.
The new equipment has arrived
At the mine and IL being installed
but a period OF three or -four
months win be required to gel
everything in shape and ready
for use.
The equipment Is to be used
in connection with the exploratory
work below the Gold Greek tun-
mel level, which is being carried
on thru two incline shafts that
are being sunk at the present
time" Mr.. Metzgar said. The
shafts are 1900 feet apart. The
original one. started more than
a year ago is 7B0 feet down.
The second, on which work was
begun last summer. Is now $50
feet below the main hualage
level.
The shaft win be connected BY
tunnels on at least two and
more levels. One will
be at the s0O-fOot level and the
other at 1000 feet. The first
tunnel was started some time ago
md has been driven 500 feet. It
8 expected to be completed by
he time the second shaft is sunk
% the 600-foot depth. and the
me at the 100O-foot level VIII
llso be driven 10 connect the
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
PROSPECTORS

knack in which the old-timer was
marvelously proficient. The pro-
fessor says that the best method
Of learning its use Is TO watch
an experienced person shake off
the waste material and concen-
trate the gold particles and black
sand in the bottom Of the pan.
The rocker provides simple
and effective way Of handling
larger amounts Of material. From
three to five cubic yards Of gra-
vel can be concentrated In eight
hours By two men on this contrI-
vance, Professor Dingman says.
The contents OF the apron are
usuaIIy panned. also. and then
the gold may be recovered BY
amalgamati0n.
siuice Boxes
sluice-boxes, consisting Of little
more than wooden troughs in see
tlons about IL feet long, are
used In varioue forms Or placer
mining. The gold particles are
caught in RIFLES IN the bottom Of
the boxes, which are cleaned out
from time to time
In addition to the letters on
gold-mining equipment, the bur
eau experts answer many other
types Of Inquiries and identity
mineral and rock specimens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02


screen, while the finer particles
are carried BY the water down
the carpes-covered inclined board.
Visitors Not Welcome
Traverse ridges in the car
pet catch the pay dirt while the
waste Is carried to the ground
By the water. Dirt deposited on
the carpet is PANIED and the
color" collected
At 100 yards farther down the
river q more elaborate contrap-
ton Is operated By two men. One
OF them, known as Pete. has been
washing gold along the bottoms
for the last IS years.
visitors are unWeleome in
this part OF the river" Pete
shouted at reporters.
Neighboring placer miners said
Pete operates the richest claim
in that section Of the river. with
his companion he earns more
than 81 q day from gold alone.
In addition, garnets often worth
frOm $40 to SIS are found by
the pair, they said.
Mining SeGtlenaent Grows
Returns from a days work
range from rs cents to $50 for
John Doe. who operates an
individual claim farther down
the river He washes gold be-
cause there is nothing else to
do, be said.
A veritabie mining settlement
has been established few hun
dred yards up the river from the
Alameda bridge. Here men, boys
and sometimes women often work
for months before moving along
the bottoms in search OF richer
alluviaI deposits.
Here methods Of banning the
pay dirt vary. Some use mercury
to collect the gold, later separa-
ting the metals by distillation.
Others wash the auriferous grav
Ell until only yellow metal re-
mains in the bottom Of the pan.
+. A. Davis, firm adherent or
the latter method, has obtained
as many as 1.121 "colors'' in one
panning, probably several cents
worth, he said yesterday. Little
and added expense is
gained by the use OF mercury he
believes.
Depression Unknown
Gold obtained by these mod
srn-day prospectors is purchased
BY dental supply companies. It
cannot be sold in less than half
ounce quantities.
Unemployment? Depression
Why those words are foreign TO
Is river folk. (" Daniel Boone. Jr..
aid yesterday
I'VE all have steady Jobs and
IL the work we can do. OF =
,ourse, the wages aren't all they !
iould be, but then we may strike y
t rich any day. Anyway, we are 4
,ur bosses, choose our own lives. {
mats why you can see new re-
ruits coming down here every
lay"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

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THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats at a
single price! Yes--even Tuxedos!

fabrics the styling and the careful attention every
detail of tailoring.
They know the real Nobody before DARED to
operate such tiny of profit Wonder simply MUST do
tremendous business QUIT But Wonder HAS done the bu
make possible the price of SIS will do lot
Wonder Clothes at SIS will be the sensation of sensaons Take
look these stores tomooand how Washington welcomes
real opportunity Better STILL be among the happy hundreds who
will walk out with the suit and bargains of their lives
Evening star., 1932-01-08

THE original Wonder price clothing experts all the country
to figuring they all wound with the "These fe
lows trying sell such clothes such price, The sheriff
will get them in the end"
But the sheriff hasn't been around herend Wonder Clothes have
been by those who know be the biggest
worth in all America.
What will the experts now What will they when say
that the wonderful Wonder Clothes going be sold