davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

istration in Alaska has not
been one of progress or under
standing. It has been rather one
O.: further curtailing or attempt
ed curtailing of the industries
OF the country, too many rules
and regulations aimed at the
small producer; too much theo-
ry and not enough common
sense. A government of rich
country by men seemingly seek
ing means of exploiting it's re-
sources without allowing the
country of produce to profit. A
government of a people whom,
because they have had faith.
have been imposed upon.
twenty-five years ago the
Forest Service took over contr u
Of National forests after an in
tensive publicity campaign by
the supporters of forest conscr-
walton. The supporters of Ma
tional control and the propa-
ganda issued by the Forest Ser
vice, obtained support from TIE
people of the United States on
the strength of the arguments
advanced then. Those arguments
pointed principally to the bene-
fits to be derived from perman-
ent settlement and subsidiary
industries started and financed
by incomes derived from an
orderly harvesting of the timber
crop. Stress was laid on Europ-
can forest methods where forest
lands are made to support 4
population of nearly one person
10 the acre, of people living In
and adjacent to the forests.
Those people are cultivating
small patches of land, raising
stock, running summer resorts
and variously augmenting their
incomes derived from the for
ests. In Alaska we have 81 1892
600 acres of forest land within
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

White Fisheries Bill is very
explicit in defining the condi-'
ton that the Commissioner Of
Fisheries shall make no rulings
which are unfair. The fish trap,
as it is being. regulated, is the
rankest kind of a special privi-
lcge. The Alaska fishermen, the
Alaska business men and the
Alaskan towns are paying some
where in the neighborhood Of
$3,000,000.00 per year and doing
without some ten thousand ex-
ira fishermen, with 10000 de-
randents, as a result of not more
actively resenting MIR. O'Malley'S
Interpretation of his instruc-
tons.
The problem facing the Blu.
r2au heads is not that of giving
away Alaska's forests in order
to induce pulp mills to build
here, or maintaining special
privileges for a few canning
corporations; but rather one OF
keeping the field of endeavCr
open to the men who wish to
settle here and who have little
to offer in the line of capital
except a Willingness to work.
The law of supply and demand
will set the time of pulp mil!
construction. Pulp wood can be
shipped from Alaska forests to-
cay at a profit if the Forest
Service would allow export.
With 5000 of the worlds salmon
being taken from our waters W.
nay be reasonably sure that We
Will continue to have salmon
Gamers, whether they catch
their fish with traps or not.
Alaska has the resources, the
Bureaus are the government we
have, to carry out our will. This
is government of, for and by
the people and will continue as
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
To STAGE
MERRY TIME

Harry F. Kennedy, chairman of
the entertainment committee for
the Virginia States Elks Assoca-
ton, has completed arrangements
for the entertainment of 75O visit
ing Elks August 8 and 9.
The visitors will be welcomed
by Representative Howard w.
Smith at the opening session Au-
gust 8. Following the business
session, luncheon will be served at
the Elks Club and swimming
meet will be held in the afternoon.
Monday night the ritualistic
contest will be held with teams
from four lodges competing. A
sightseeing trip and a dance and
reception at the Belle Haven
Country Club will conclude the
session.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
c. APPROVES
EXTRAFARES

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today held that the oper-
alton of extra-fare trains as now
practiced by the railroads of the
country and the fares applicable
on such trains are not unreason-
able or otherwise unlawful.
At the same time it denied the
applications of the Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Lackawanna,
Michigan Central and Erie for au-
thority to continue extra fares on
passenger trains without observ-
ing the aggregate-of-intermediateS
provision of the interstate COM
merce act.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
7 SEWER BID 8
WIN WORK

Seven sewer contracts have been
awarded by the District Commits
sioners.
Four were let to the Peter
D'Adalno Construction Company
as follows: Sanitary sewer in
Utah Avenue Northwest, between
Nebraska Avenue and RittenhouSe
Street $1,82950; stormwater
sewer in vicinity of West Vir-
ginia and New York Avenues
Northeast. $4,301.50; sanitary
sewer in Calvert Street, between
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-ninth
Streets Northwest. $1,183.83, and
combined sewer system of Colo
, RADIO Avenue Northwest, between
Montague and Thirteenth Streets
Northwest, $2,589.02.
Warren F.. Brenizer was given
a contract for a replacement
sewer in l Street Northwest, be-
tween Virginia Avenue and
Twenty Street, for $3,-
042.78.
j. B. McCrary Company con-
tracted to replace sewers in the
vicinity of Third and E Streets
Northwest for $18,896.33.
The Stowell Construction Com
pany was awarded a contract for
a sanitary sewer in the vicinity OF
Fiftieth Street and Central Ave
hue Southeast for $1,216.26.
Whatever your wants may be, there Is
always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Sec
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
DEBATE FUND RAISING

The suggestion that Takoma
Park volunteer firemen stage a
carnival to raise money for more
fire apparatus will be debated at
the semimonthly meeting Of the
group to be held tonight at the
Carroll Avenue hall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
BOrah to Be Neutral
Seems More Certain

Belief that Senator William E.
Borah (R.) of Idaho will remain
neutral during the presidential
campaign increased here today.
Beyond reiterating his Senate
speech that he would not support
President Hoover on the platform
adopted by the Republicans at
Chicago, including prohibition,
Borah has remained silent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
ROAD HEAD NAMED

John T. Delozier was appointed
to the road committee for the
Oxon Hill, Md, district by the
Prince Georges county board Of
commissioners yesterday. Mr.. De-
lozier replaces Hartwell Tucker,
resigned.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to w. Bryant Clark,
80, Philadelphia, and Lucille
Maitland Hughes, 81, Richmond
Va, and Ernest Green, 33, and
Naomi Johnson, %, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
The Weather

District of Columbia-Local thunder
showers this afternoon or tonlght'
slightly cooler tonight. Thursday gen
orally fair and somewhat cooler. Gentle
TO moderate southwest, shifting TO
northwest and north winds.
MaryIand-LocaI thundershowers tlhs
afternoon or tonight: slightly cooler
tonight Thursday generally fair ana
somewhat cooler
virginia-Partly cloudy with local
thundershowers this afternoon ,rTt OF
night in north portion and tOnight
and probably Thursday in south POT
ton Slightly cooler Thursday and in
north portion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
p. m......... 81 a. m.........' ~
s D. m......... sis a. m....'..... ~
Midnight ...... 77INoOn .........'' 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882, 624 degrees;
Excess of temperature since July l.
1882, .21 degrees.
since January /. 1882, Is inch. -.
deficiency of precipitation since July
/, 1882, 1.S6 inches.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1901 a. m. and
3:2S D. m, Low tides, 10 IN. and
9:51 p. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides 1859 a. m.
and 4:23 d. m. Low tides, 1855 a. m.
and 10:4S p. IN.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:O4 a. m.
and sets a 7:24 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday at sos a. M
and sets at 1928 p. M.
The moon sets today at 2:5S p. M
The moon rises Thursday at 12:17
a, IN. and sets at 1859 p M.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
ORANGES TO DINE

The Woodfield, Md, Grange
will entertain at dinner the
Pomona Grange, which includes
groups from both Howard and
Montgomery counties, tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-07-27

Whatever your wants may De, there Is
always possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday'S Classified Sec
fiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
C. 0. P. HOPES
FOR BORAH AID
SEEN AS FUTILE
President Would Be Forced
to Repudiate All Advisers
to Get Help.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

BOISE, Sept. 27.-William E
Borah, the Republican partys lead
ing orator and its greatest figure in
the west, will not come to the aid
Of the Hoover-Curtis ticket, unless
the President reyerses his economic
and political attitude in a manner
that no one--least of all the senator
from Idaho-expects.
Despite repeated demands for his
help from Republican national
headquarters at Chicago, the senator
dismisses all questions concerning
future political activity with the
smiling statement:
I have made no plans"
Though he will not discuss it, it
is understood Borah made his
position plain to Hoover before leav-
ing Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Won't Lift a Finger

Unless the President makes a
change, which would be regarded as
a deathbed a repentance, neither
Borah nor other prominent progress
sives will lift finger or voice for
him.
The Administrators present pro-
gram, as we'll as the Mills Hurley
Curtis arguments for reelection, are
known to be extremely unsatis-
factory to the senator.
For Hoover to accept Borah's adj
vice, and thereby win his assistance,
it is believed, would require him to
repudiate his secretary of the treas
ury, his secretary of war, the Vice
President and the Republican plat
form.
Medicine TOO Strong"
This applies to such issues as pro-
hibition, tariffs, the farm problem,
business recovery, public relief, pub
lie utilities and currency expansion.
Borah's latest demand for
voluntary revision downward of the
farmers $12,0O0,000 debt is expected
to be much too strong medicine for
the President and the party faction
with which he has cast his fortunes.
Yet that issue, together with
sound currency expansion and
readjustment of foreign debts so as
to promote trade, are the things
closest to Borah's heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Denies Backing Springer Club

Charges that his name had been
used without his consent as spon-
soring the formation of a Springer
for Governor Club is made by Paul
A. Benning of Terre Haute. The
announcement of formation of the
club was made Sept. by Arthur G.
Gresham, and Benning was listed
as one of those who would assist
the state Republican organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
START WORK ON HUGE
WORLD FAIR VIADUC7
Indiana. Highway Engineers. Begin
Boring on Site at Hammond.

BIZ JHitCd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 81
Borings on the site of the proposed
100000 worlds fair viaduct here
were started today by state highway
department engineers.
Actual construction of the viaduct
which will be the longest one in In
diana, is to be started late this year.
Through this tunnel, traffic will
be carried over the yards of the
Michigan Central and Indiana
Harbor Belt railroads, connecting
Hammond and East Chicago and
giving the latter city an outlet to
the south.
Under special act of the legis-
lature this summer the state high
way department assumed expense OF
the. project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

civic Groun WIN Meet

ButlerF airview Association will
hold a business meeting at to-
night in the Fairview Presbyterian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

q n
Williams Creek, operated by
women, has a total tax rate of
less than S1.50. Good house
keeping it seems can be carried
from the home into the COM
munity.
n
Strange as it may seem, the
Amber Light is not a signal
to step on the gas and beat
the Red Light to the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
LOSES BELIEF IN GOD;
CHURCH GUSTS PASTOR
Magazine Article Causes Name to Be
Stricken From Religious Rally.

BIZ LHitcd Press
BUFFALO, Sept. Charged
with no longer believing in God, "
the Rev. John Richelsen, former
pastor of the Kenmore Presbyterian
church, has been stricken from the
records of the Buffalo Presbytery.
The action was taken at Richel-
ser's own instigation, it was report
ed. He wrote an article for Serb
ner's magazine under the title Nov
That No Longer Believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

H. Schwartz, business man who
has resided here for four years, fol-
lowing long experience with the
Fair store in Minneapolis, will be
manager of the new establishment.
The plan under which he will
operate cuts overhead cost and en-
abies him to pass the saving on
to the customer, Schwartz says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

connection with the alleged conspir-
acy, resulting from federal raid on
hotel room bar, we're arraigned
before Federal Judge Robert C.
Baltzell several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
ART SAYS:

THE Russian
city of Nizh-
n i n o vgorod
has been re-
named Maxim
Cork. Prob
ably to re-
duce w e a r
and tear on
t h e bridge
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

All conveniences found in other
department stores will be embodied
in his business, the manager an
nounces, with cashiers cages and
wrapping desks conveniently To-
Gated
A large new stock already is in
place, awaiting the opening Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

liquor conspiracy in Kokomo during
American League convention, was
arrested Monday near Lafayette,
federal officials here learned today
Several other persons indicted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
PINCH 'LEGGER SUSPECT

John B. Roach of near Monticello,
sought in connection with an alleged
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Other Furniture Reduced

Living Room Overstuffed Chair:
denim cover. Was $45. Now $50
2 Breakfast Chairs; Jade green,
attractiveiy decorated. Were
l Living Room Arm Chair; over
stuffed, and covered in mo-
hair Was s4S. Now. -. $50
/ Solid Walnut Coffee Table.
Originally SIS. Now $3.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Rugs Greatly Reduced

; American-Oriental Rugs; an.
proximate sizes
]. 9x12.2; was SIPS. Now SIS. 50
!. Skis; was sl95. Now $50. so
9.3xl1 Gorevan Oriental Rug;
as is" Was $195. Now S95 so
Oriental Rugs approximate
sizes
/, 6x9; was $3.50. Now. SO 50
!. 5x8: was S145. Now. $50. 50
5xS Chinese Rug. Was $3.50.
Now ............. .S525O
6x9 Imported French Rug,
Was s235. Now ...... SOS. 20
6x9 Priscilla Turner Hooked
Rug. Was sl45. Now. .S69. so
i lot 9x12 Fine Quality Seam
less Administer Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now ..... .S2S. Ok
4 esxA Fine Quality Administer
kuEs; hooked designs. Were
S5.95. Now ........,..S2.45
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Thin Blown Tunblers. 1Oc

500 Thin Blown 9 and IL
decoration. Safe-edge style.
10 Colored Glass Marmalade
Jars; floral designs. Reduced
TO .........2 PIC
ii Colored Glass Syrup Pitchers,
with plates. Were 81. Now 68c
IL Colored Glass Bread and
sign. Were 84c. Now. Soc
8 Glass Bread and Butter Plates.
Were 75c each. Now. 49,. soc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Porch FurnitureH Price and Les,

1 Reed Lounge Chair, with
magazine pocket. Originally
$3.50. Now ............ A5
2 Reed SetteeS. with seat cuSh-
ions. /; orig nally $50.
/; originally $40. Now. SIS
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Smoking Accessories and
Frames Reduced
NmORfnq A cceSSOrfeS .

SmORfng a cceSSOrfeS
. Imported Leather Sets of cigarette case and
lighter IN blue and in rose Were sl2
imported Leather Cigarette Boxes; / eray
Metal Cigarette Box, enameed red and black
set French Enamel Cigarette Cas-. and vanity
i Ash Trays; imitation onyx and white. Were 81
IN i Musical Cigarette Box. Was Sc Now .... 81
! Alabaster Ash Tray rose color. Was sS 30
Alabaster Ash Trays. in colors Were 81
; Novelty Metal Cigarette Boxes, in green. Were
Imported Sterling silver Cigarette Case. was
2 Real snakeslin Cigarette Cases with sterling
SILVER top Were $40 Now ...................s7
sterling silver cigarette Case. with black en-,
i'',a sterling siiveT Cigarette Case. Was So now
Enamel Cigarette Case; ivory and green. was
? Imported Cigarette Cases; enameled ereen-and-
? Real Ostrich Leather Cigarette Cases. Were
$ll. Now .....''.'''...''.'.'.' 30
? Imported Leather Picture Frames 2 purple
and-blsck. tsn-and BLACK. Were "a. Now. 2..5
] Metal Picture Frame, with green velvet back:
j Brown Leather Picture Frame; sxlo size. Was
Black Velvet Picture Frame, with gold tmits- nr-
tom band; 7xs size. Was 81 Now So
? Imported Leather Picture Frames. Were sl:7s
imported Folding Frames of brown leather;
] Imported Folding Frame of red leather. was
j hammered Silver Plated Frame; 7xs-inch SIZE:
j imported Hue Leather Folding Frame; sxIo
Imported Brown Leather Frame. was s. So
SMOKING AccEssoREs. AISLE 5, FIRST FLooa.
FRAMES, AISLE l, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Girls Wash Dresses. CSC

Were $3.50 to SI.95
25; dimity, broadcloth and pique Sizes Z
to IA.
. Girls Silk Dresses; plain and printed; sizes
TO IL Were $40 and sl375 Now .....,. 81 95
p Girls Light weiEht Wool Dresses sizes 10 to
Girls Silk Dresses party and afternoon STYLES:
white and colored. Sizes 10, IL. IL. Were SIS 95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21

8 Solid Maple Coffee Tables.
Were STATS. Now. 49,. SS..5
1 Shoe Cabinet; walnut finish.
Was SIS Now. ........ 50. 81
1 Chaise Loungei glazed chintz
cover. Was s22.50 Now SIS
1 Sewing Table, with cherry
colored finish. Originally %.
Now .S12.5o
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Frames
Framed Pictures, 25c
Upre 81 and SI.25

rs Framed Pictures, including oilettes in
Soral and fruit subjects, cello-plaques, etch-
ings, and baby subjects. Exceptional values
40 Framed Pictures; etchinFs, Cries of Paris. -
botany prints. hunting and coach scenes. rnd
French prints. Were 31.25 to So. Now. soc
Framed Pictures for nurseries: ivory and green
wood frames Were $35 Now. ............ 81 25
Pictures in popular sizes; including Dickens
and other subjects. Reduced to. SsJ5
! Hand -cOlored Etehing. by Hugard. Was SIS
j An Glass Mantei Mirror 22x5s inches. Was
STo. NOW si-
! Round Mirror; black -and-gold frame. Was $40
l Triple Mirror Was $40 Now ......... $3.50
Decorators Mirrors. Were $50. Now SIC. IS
! Oval MirrOrI black -and-gold frame. Was $40
Console Mirrors. with rust t-and-soid frames
Msrs sseetion Mantei d Mirror was ,is.is. Now IS
Console Mirrors. Were $40. Now. ....... Los
As Standing Photo Frames. Were sl.25. Now soc
PICTURES, MIRRORS AND FRAMES, SUTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Girls and Juniors Hats, 75c

We're yI.95 to $
81 felt hats and "softie" hats, in several
cOlorS
10 fet Berets; red navy, and tan. Were 81
~ Close Fitting Hats of straw and jerse". Were
GIRLS MILLINERY. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Girls ls'Lounging Pajamas,s1.@
H. e3OS

6; one piece styles. some with short jackets;
crepe de chine. Sizes and g.
2S Girls Handmade PAntiest lace trimmed: sizes
2; I; 10 II Were I2s Now. .;.:........ IS:
Z, 8. 10. II. Were $l25 Now. 7se
II Cotton Mesh Body waists. with built-up shoul-
ders sizes and 0. Were 75c.- Now. -. 2Se
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

8 Seamless BroadloOm Carpets
!, l2xl5, rose. Was sl16.
$3.50
!, 9x14; taupe. Was $76. .S49.50
/. sxl0; green. Was $3.50.
S39.58
Old-Type Hand Hooked Rugs;
''as is
/; was $795. Now ..... So 95
4 were sl095. Now ...S4.95
2; were $3.50. Now -. .S5.95
8 Americana Oriental Rug Re
productions
4. 27x54; were SIS. Now S7.95
2. 24x42; were $24. Now
S12.75
] 6x9 Moonbeam Rag Rug. Was
$3.50. Now ........ S6.95
FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLooI
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Little Girls Dresses, s1.45

35; of dotted Swss, lawns, and voiles; sizes
to years.
81 Little Boys Suits; broadcloth; sizes 2, 3, and
years, years. Were T,. 81 EACH 1I.1i Now. SOC
cloth. tweed. and basket weave; sizes / to S
years Were $40 and sl250. Now. ....... .S3.95
2s berets; felt and jersey. We're 81 and 81
each. Now. ........:................. S5c
JUVENILES APPAREL FOURTH FL 0OR
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Novelty Jewe1ry Reduced

I Carnelian and Silver Finish Metal ChOker. Was
$50. Now 500
/ Onyx and Silver Bracelet. Was SIS
] Marcasite and ChrysODrase Bracelet. Was s35,
Hemitite and Marcasite Pendant Necklace. was
Iapis sOM and Marcnst. Ring was $40 Now sii. *
4 Cut Steel Clips. Were 81 each. Now. So
! pair Lapis and Silver Earrings. Was sl2
10 Silver Finish Metal Pendants. Were 81. 50 each.
NOW sls0O
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
TOYS Greatly Reduced

3 Obstacle Golf Sets. for indoor outdoor use
Were $3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Mechanical Ferry Boats. Were SO. so Now 81
/ pair Skates. ''aS is Was 81 .95. Now. 49,. 81
3 F:-ht-Kcy S1xODhones. Were 81 So Now. CSC
Woolly Dogs. Were IS. Now ........... 81 35
j Hopemsu mpoms p sasy DmDies Doll was sio Now s53S
Edna" Doll. Was $3.50 Now. ........... S240
WooiIy Dogs. Were $l.50 Now. ........... 60c
Also Many other TOYS and Kindergarten Ma
terisls Greatly Reduced.
TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Toilet Tissue, 78c dozen rolls
Special for Fridav

500 rolls; a quality most
Unpainted Dresser b asses;
hardwood; slightly imperfect
Were $40 each. Now 4.95
IL Mexican Flame Ball Flowers
tfor rock gardens; large size
Were sc each. Now 80. 81 81
63 Half Pints Of RenOl Furniture
or Auta Polish. Were SOC
each. Now ..............a aOc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

j Wicker Table; Ereen-and-red,
Originally s1S5o. Now. .S9.25
Small Glider; coil spring seat.
Originally SIS. Now. .Ss.59
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Ounce Tumblers, with gold band
81 Colored Glass Salad Plates;
rose, green and black. We're
3 Coiored and Cut Glass Sand
wich Trays. Were 81. Now SOC
Black Glass Console Set. with
silver decoration. Bowl and
two candlesticks. Was sic, SO
NOW ................... .SlS
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Sanitary Garments and
Garter Belts Reduced

80 Kctex $ Sanitary Belts. in l-ineh width large
Is Sanitary PettieOats, in variety of styles:
broken sizes Were 81. Now. soc
Bandettes. Of lace and ribbon; soiled. Broken
sizes Were 75c Now Observation-Disclosures .ssc
over hips; large size; soiled. Were Sl.25. Now 75e
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Bien Jo1ie Gird1es, $2.s5
Here IS

" ere %
10 Bien Jolie Side Hook Girdles, of satin or
figured atiste-and-elastic. Sizes 81, 80, 80,
and 81
20 Bandeaax. Of net. silk or lace; different styles.
Sizes 81. a. &C. and SO. Were $3.50 to $25o
81
5 Woodthrop Evening Foundations with lace bras
siere and pante rutfe. Sizes "a. 35, 81. and 3g
Were SIS. Now Observation-Disclosures. ..S4so
CossETs AND ERAssIEREs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Leather Handbags, So Were So

80 Leather Bags back-strap an. ong-hande
pouch styles. Fitted with purse and mirror.
Black brown, and tan.
Imported Leather Bags, fitted with change purse
and mirror. Black tan, and green Were So
Imported Leather Bags; wood trim. Two
pockets, snap purse mirror and fat coin purse
Tan end nark Were $40. Now. .............% 81 50
1 Imported Black Calf Bag; double section swing
ing purse. Was SIS. Now. ow......-..........- 81
Imported Black Leather Bags long handle style
Fitted with purse. mirror. comb, cigarette holder
and lighter. Were $l8. Now ............. $3.50
LEATHER Goops AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Opera and Field Glasses
Greatly Reduced

1 Ecru Lace Bedspread and Sham;
double e-bed size. Was s1650.
Now Observation-Disclosures. SS.s5
IL CoIored Table Cloths, with white
hemstitched hens: cloths in
green. blue, gold. and rose; 54x54-
inch size Were IS. Now. S2 .25
5 Heavy Linen Luncheon Sets;
hand-b C d: 52x52-inch
cloth and 6 napkins. Were SO
set. NOW ................. ~ 30
az dozen Blue Napkins, with, white
hemstitched hens; 14xl4 inches.
Were s6. Now. S2.25 DOZEN
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.