davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
JAPAN FLEETS
GUNS TRAINED
ON SHANGHAI
Four WarShipS Menace City
and Bombardment Is
Threatened.
INSISTS ON SAFEGUARDS
Navy Will Go Into Action If
Amends Are Denied,
Commander Says.
BY HI. r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 21.-
The Japanese fleet is ready to go
into action if the Chinese fail to
make amends for attacks on
japanese persons and property in
Shanghai, Rear Admiral Koichi
Shiosawa, commander of the
japanese naval forces in Chinese
waters, announced today.
my fleet is ready to act dras-
tically to protect Japanese rights
and interests, in event the Chinese
municipal council, the bureau of
public safety, and the mayor of
Greater Shanghai fail to comply
with the Japanese consul-generals
demands for a satisfactory reply
and execution of reparations in
connection with the recent dis
turbances," he said.
The tension in Shanghai, stirred
by recent fatal demonstrations and
the burning of two Chinese factories
as a Japanese reprisal, increased
today.
Police took the utmost precautions
and endeavored to maintain close
contact with foreign military COM
rnanders, fearing further reprisalS
by both Japanese and Chinese.
Four japanese warships lay off
the Bund and more were en- route
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Japanese Diet Dissolved
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 21.-The japanese
diet was dissolved today soon after
the government had ordered a
cruiser, an aircraft carrier, and four
deStroyers to proceed to Shanghai,
and some warships at Sasebo we're
ordered to prepare for action.
At the same time official figures
were issued listing japanese cas-
ualtieS in Manchuria since Septem-
Der as follows:
Killed, 278 men and 81 officers;
total, 299. Wounded, 564 men and
SO officers; total COZ.
The political development was not
unexpected. Apparently the s.
weeks-old government of Premier
Inukai decided it better to hold an
election, which was ordered for
Feb. 20, than to attempt to exist
with parliamentary minority.
The diet was dissolved by imperial
order of Emperor Hirohito. The re-
cent attack on the emperor, in
which Korean youth hurled a
bomb at Hirohito'S carriage, caused
the government to offer its reSigna-
ton as a matter of form, but the
emperor did not accept it.
The incident, however, gave the
political opposition much ammuni-
ton, for the government is tradi-
tionally responsible for the safety
of the emperor, and at least the
ministers responsible for the army
and police were expected to resign.
The chief accomplishment of the
Inkai regime was one if its first
acts, suspension of the gold stand
ard.
Developments at Shanghai
aroused at least as much interest
as the political situation. Japa-
neSe demonstrators there attacked
Chinese and demanded that more
warshipS be sent to the city. The
governments readiness in meeting
their demands was expected to ease
the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

This city can make and distribute cleo
tricity as cheaply and as economically as
any small town. It should be able to make
and sell it at lower price.
The only way to get action is to ask for
it. Call Riley 6551 and ask for Commits
sioner Cuthbertson and demand action to-
day.
If that does not work, delegations of
citizens marching on his Office might i'm
press him with the necessity of quick re-
lief, such as he voted to give the people of
Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
AID BILL SANCTIONED
Senate Committee FavorS
$375,0O0,000 Relief.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Acting
in direct defiance of administration
policy, the senate manufactures
committee today voted to report
favorably bill providing $685.
100000 of federal funds for the
destitute unemployed.
The bill upon which the COM
mittee acted was the measure Spon-
sored by Senators La Toilette (Rep.,
WiS) and Costigan Dem., Colo.)
1t would make $125,000 available
before July l, and the remainder
during the next fiscal year. The
money would be allocated to the
states to provide for the unem-
ployed.
The committee vote was s to 2.
1t was understood that McNary
(Rep., Ore), and Goldsborough
(Rep., Md opposed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
New York Gangster Loses
His Bravado on Eve
of EIeCtroCution.

By United Press
OSSINNING, N. Y, Jan. 21.-
Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing
Sing prison, refused today to permit
Miss Helen Walsh, 18-year-old
sweetheart of Francis (Two-Gun)
Crowley to see the condemned killer
of policeman before his execution
tonight.
Miss Walsh arrived at the prison
bearing a court order signed by
Supreme Court Justice MorSchauser.
She was accompanied by a lawyer.
The order was sent in to Warden
Lawes, who gravely read it, then
said simply:
1.-THE application is denied
Crowley had declared to Lawes
that he did not wish to see his for
mer sweetheart, and this was the
determining factor in turning the
girl away from the prison doors.
ScOrns Former Sweetheart
Il want nothing to do with her"
Corwley told Laws. 81 let her get
by. I hear she is going with a cop.
I don't want to see any one but my
family"
LaweS said Crowley felt he had
protected the girl during his trial,
but now felt she had betrayed him
by an interest in one of body of
men whom he said he despises-
the cops.
Crowley lost his nerve today. and
his Sneering face turned an ashen
gray as the hours approached for
his execution.
He alternately sought comfort of
religion and the solace of the foster.
mother, who adopted him as a foun-
ding and spent tWenty-one years
trying to make him respectable
citizen.
Sorry for Warden
The last mental bulwark which
he had built up between himself
and society-his undying hate of
policemen-crumpled today and he
ordered box of cigars for the DO
icemen who are guarding him in
the death cell.
He noticed Warden Lawes' arm
was in sling from a minor injury
he had received IN a fall.
Gee, feel sorry for you," Crow
ley said.
"And feel sorry for you, too,
Crowley" Lawes replied.
Meanwhile preparations went for
ward for the execution. Crowley
will be taken to the electric chair. a
few feet away from his cell, a few
minutes after midnight.
He was dressed in black today.
the usual garb for condemned pris-
oners. During the afternoon his
head was shaved for contact with
the death cap.
Crowley expressed no self pity,
Warden LaweS said. He talked
about his health improving and kept
up a running conversation on a
number of topics.
II think I've gained twenty
pounds since I've been here" Crow
ley told Lawes. You know was
only 81 years old last October. I
can still grow"
Miss Walsh burst into tears when
told Crowley refused to see her. She
said she would stay in Ossinning,
near the prison, all afternoon, in
case Crowley changed his mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Far Below Average

An entire half of school No. AZ
was rebuilt just year ago, at a
cost of $116,012.11, school records
showed today. Eight rooms, an
auditorium, a clinic, and a new
heating and ventilating plant were
installed, and school officials re-
marked that the work was prac-
tically the same as erecting a new
building.
OSler'S figures show that in COM
parison with six cities of larger
population and six cities of smaller
population than Indianapolis, funds
provided his department are far be-
low reasonable average.
His figures show that Indianap-
oils, with population of more than
100000 persl 5, has a school sys-
tenn whose buildings and equipment
are valued at 81, 827, O92 and spent
in 1881 S159,450 for repairs and
maintenance.
Others Spend More
Columbus, o., with 237,031 popu-
lation, and buildings and equipment
valued at $15,113,229 spent $1S6, 299
for repairs and maintenance. Roch-
ester, N. Y, With 297,750 popuIa-
ton, and buildings and equipment
valued at SIG, 246, los, spent $4,000
for repairs and maintenance in 1881.
Seattle, the city most nearly ap-
preaching indianapolis in popula-
ton, has a system valued at ST.
645, 562 and in 1881 spent $3.50. OH
for repairs.
Osler revealed that in school No.
Al, the first floor of the primary
building has rotted of at the wall
line, and has been shored up with
blocks.
"The entire construction should
be removed" said Osler, "and con-
crete installed"
At Manual Training high school,
there is equipment in the manual
training department, so dilapidated
and obsolete that 1t is not in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
vESUvIUS CALM AGAIN

Volcano Shows No Sign of Eruption
After Tremors During Night.
By United Press
NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 21.-Disturb-
ances at Mt. Vesuvius Wednesday
night were confined to the interior
OF the volcano and there are no
signs of an eruption, according to a
communique issued at the Vesuvius
observatory. The observatory build
ing was shaken badly.
No surrounding districts felt the
shock, indicating it was confined to
the interior of the volcano. The
crater remained dark, indicating no
sign Of eruption at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
forbidden

Winners in the Forbidden"
contest will be announced in
The Indianapolis Times on
Friday.
More than 4,200 readers Of
this paper entered this contest
and sent their words" to Wal
ter D. Hickman.
Cash awards ard tickets will
be sent Immediately on an
nouncement of the winners.
Every entry being consid-
cred and counted. When the
judges have completed their
work, the awards are final.
This contest was conducted
by The Indianapolis Times and
the Indiana theater with the
showing of Forbidden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
C0XEY PLANS CAMPAIGN
Intends to Go to North Dakota to
Launch Presidency Drive.
By United Press
NEACCTT 0N

By United Press
MASSILLON, o., Jan. 21.-Gen-
eral Jacob S. Coxey, mayor of Mas
sillon, will go to North Dakota next
week to launch his Republican can
didacy for the presidency, and to
dispel any doubt that he will be an
aggresSor in the 1882 race.
The 77-year-old campaigner told
the United Press in an interview to-
day that he will make a whirlwind
speaking tour of that state in an
effort to obtain the necessary 1926
petition signers to place his name
on the primary ballot. The North
Dakota primary, the first of any in
the United States, will be held in
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
LIQUOR BAN CAUSES
LOSS TO u. S. LINERS
Passengers Prefer Open Bars, House
Committee Told.


By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Chair-
man T. v. O'Connor of the ship
ping board told the house merchant
marine committee today that Amer
lean transatlantic ships were los
ing trade because Of prohibition.
In response to questions, he said
that every ship flying the American
flag, with the exception of the
Dollar line, operates bars and sells
liquor, but that trade is lost be-
cause it is kept secret.
O'Connor added that people had
told him they would rather travel
on foreign lines, where they did
not feel they were breaking the law
when they bought and drank liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
immigration Shakeup Planned

by UNtIBN PTe8S
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Reor.
ganization of the United States i'm
migration service, involving transfer
of more than forty officials In
various cities throughout the coun-
try, has been undertaken by Sec
rotary of Labor Doak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
HYDE CITES FARM AIDS
Proposes Four Measures to Bring
Agricultural Relief.
By United Press

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 21.-Farm
relief, in the belief of Arthur H,
Hyde, secretary of agriculture, can
be accomplished by means of four
measures. These are:
Control of farm production to bal
ance with market demand; strong
protective tariff; a national land
policy preventing use of more land
for agriculture, and active support
of the farm board. Hyde expressed
his views at the Tooth anniversary
dinner of the New York State Agri-
cultural Society Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
MERCURY ON SLIDE
Rains Scheduled to Last
Through Toniqht.

Slight drop in temperature was
forecast today as indianapolis was
drenched in rains scheduled to last
through tonight. Weather forecast
erS said the temperature probably
would be between 80 and IS late Fri
day.
High water in the state will not
be increased by the rain, which is
due to be halted by cloudy and cold
er conditions Friday, it was said.
Temperature tonight will be near 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

4F4(AAAhS(A -
the family of
Louis E. Ham
ilton, a IL e ged
trigger man in
the Staying, who
nave rallied to
Wits side, tes-
tilted.
Among wit
neSSes was Ham
ilton'S beautiful
sister Grac e.
that Witt, his
wife, and her
d e + e n d a n t
brother attend
ed the birthday
dinner for Max
we'll Hamilton
at lola, Kan,
May 27, 1881.
She and other
witnesses testi-
fed that the
Wits and Louis
. H a mil to n ar
rived at lola at
2::30 a. m. Jack
son was shot in
his East Wash
ington S tire e /
store five hours
before.
After close of
morning testi-
mony, defense
attorneys an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
RELATIVES AID
WITT IN FIGHT
FOR ACQU|TTAL
AIibi Testimony Is Given by
Sister of Hamilton at
Jackson Death Trial.
TELL OF FAMILY FETE
Suspect and Companion at
Their Home on Dav of
Killing, Kin Claim.
BIZ Times Special

tIttb DptJtUb
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 21.-A
birthday dinner fguraJively was
spread in circuit court here today
as the defense neared the close
of it's case to save Charles Vernon
Witt from the electric chair for
the alleged Staying of L. A. jack
son, Indianapolis chain store chief.
AEn.,n a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Making the Family
Dollar Do It's
u tmOst


Every mother wants TO
give her children the best
possible food and care,
even when family finances
are limited.
How this can be done
IS told in z series of six
articles, written by noted
experts on HEALTHY
CHILDREN" starting to-
day on
Page l, Second Section
of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Jesuit Order Dissolution Looms
MADRID, Jan. dissolution of
the Jesuit order in Spain was ex-
pected today after completion of
preparations for the action, includ-
ing police precautions wherever dis
turbances might be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
GEM LOOT S35O,OOO
Trio TruSSes Up New York
Family, SEXES Jewels.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Three
pseudo liquor statesmen called at the
four-story town house of Harry
Glemby today, knocked butler un-
conscious, trussed up the family and
escaped with $350,OOO in precious
jewels, police announced.
1t was the twenty-fifth jewel rob-
berry in Manhattan during the last
few months in which more than
$1,00O,000 in precious gems have
been taken by holdup men and Raj
fles-like ruobers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Women! B0zCI!

The Times free bowling
classes for women will open
Friday. Read details of your
opportunity to learn this
health-giving game on the
woman's page, then prepare to
enroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
JUDGE WILL PRACTICE

Former Appeals Court Jurist to Be
Bakers Aid.
By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 81.
Judge Arthur c. Denison, II, who
recently resigned from the bench
of the United States circuit court of
appeals, today announced he will re-
turn to private law practice March
1, as assistant of Newton D. Baker
of Cleveland, former secretary of
war.
The jurist said economic reasons
compelled him to resume private
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Carpet Greatly Reduced
Hand:faced BroadIoom Garnet

Hand faced BrOadlnom Carpet
4.2x9 piece. Was So yard. Now S2475 piece
SKIP piece Was SO yard Now $50 Is piece
36xl2 piece Was SIS yard Now $40. 15 piece
PIECES Pe.ess Plain Taupe CoIer Seamless Carpet:
26x12 piece Was s32. Now ............ sis
ala.Sard no piece a Plain Green wilton Carpet
"a yard niece a Plain sand -Coiored Caspst
Was SIP Now .......................s s52j
2a4-yard piece u Plain Taupe Carpet. was. .sIa
axIs foot piece Broadicom Carpet. Was siS 81
! lot 1sxa7 Carpet Samples. with finished ends
27x3e Carpet Samples with finished ends.
CARPETS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Administer Rugs Reduced

Heavy Quality seamIess Axminster RuEs-
9xl2 size. Were SAT so. Now. ......... So. .9J
/ 9xl2 size. Was s49.50 Now. .......... SEQ. is
/ 6.3X10.6 size. Was S42 so. Now sea. .9j
7.ex6s size. was s32. SO Now. s19..5
l 6x9 size. Was S2750 Now ........... S1t.15
Fine Quality Chinese Rugs
3x6 size, Was $3.50 Now Se9.75
asks size Was s4850. Now ........ S21.75
eSxi Chinese Rug. Was $35, Now ...... .sl4;?5
1xl0.5 Oriental Rug Was $685. Now 49,. S1O
9x12 Fine Quality Oriental American Repro
duction. Was s125. Now. ............ $3.50
106x13.6 Arsio-Persian Wilton Rug.
sao2 So rn Now o.,;,, w., Sis
soS NO" No+.4O
end borders; rose, blue, green, and orchid. Spe
cal 75c
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Linen Napkins, $1.25 dozen

We're y2.5U dozen
20 dozen Fine Linen Napkins. made by
the famous John S. Brown Company Of
Belfast All have colored borders, neatly
hemstitched. 14X14-inch size.
IL Handmade Linen FiIet Scarfs-Reduced r.
l-N36 size: was SO; Now. 81. 80
i-A4o SIZE were ISoN NJ
17x54 size; were $3.50 Now .............. 50. IS
l7x72 size; were IS. Now ............... 81 80
1Sxf5-inch Size Italian Linen Scarfs Were
N5O NOW ......................S So
Belgium Linen Lace Scarfs.
l8x45 size; $3.50. Observation-Disclosures IS
lsx54 size; was So Now. 50
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Walnut Room Gowns, $3.50
We're $3.50 and $3.50

4 Evenings Gowns of taffeta and S
Sizes 36 and 38.
8 Velvet Hostess Gowns; sizes 80 and
a. Were sl25 and sl35. Now. .S58
I Velvet Evening Gown; size a.. Was
Sl35. Now Observation-Disclosures. S58
1 Black Brocade Velvet Gown with
silver lame; size 40. Was $3.50.
Now ........ 80: .S38
1 Gold Brocade Velvet Evening Gown;
size 40. Was s89.50. Now. -. .S38
THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Silk Slips. 1926 We're $3.50

Tailored Crepe Slips. in extra sizes with
embroidery; lace-trimmed silk crepe cos
tune slips.
| Costume Slip. trimmed with handrun lace:
Extra-size Costume Slips: in tailored styles:
Tailored silk Crepe Slips. with built-up shoul-
Gers. Were IS. How. ow.......................s 81 IS
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Suede Gloves, $50 We're s29S

81 pairs Of 1-button length suede gloves;
gray, beige, natural Sizes 534, 6, and 71a.
Is Pairs of 4-button PuIl-on Capeskfn Gloves; In
white stitched black. Sizes 534. Ga. 6s4 and 2.
Ia pairs of 4-button Pull-on Suede Gloves, in
heise, and gray. Sizes and 6s4. Were 81
GLOVES. AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Fine Quality Toilet Tissue
Special 78c dozen rolls

quality than is usually found at this very
low price Special for Friday only
3. Unpainted Book Cases, with shelves We're We're
i Unpainted Drop Leaf breakfast Table; slightly
Chdren's Unpafnted Dressing Tables, with
mirrors Were $3.50 Now. .S3.Z5
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Granite Chiffon Silk Hose, 95c

Vas yI.35
300 pairs of Granite Chiffon Silk Hose in
popular shades, black and white. Sizes 812
to 1912.
80 pairs Of Jane WandI Service Silk Hose. with
Isle hem and sole. Sizes in group to 10la:
HOSIERY, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

crepe. In white. black, and peach.
3 Velvet Evening Gowns, sizes 36 and
40. Were $3.50 and $3.50 Now S26
/ EEgshell Velvet Evening Wrap with
kolinsky collar and cuffs; size SO.
Was s1l0. Now ............ $3.50
I Sand Velvet Evening Wrap with
tenJ collar; size 80. Was s79, 50:
Evening star., 1932-02-11
BOYS Sweaters Special $1.45

IS Popular Sports Pull-overs. of all WOOL in
desirable plain colors. and fancy patterns.
Mothers-choose them now. for the boys to
wear under their coats or to wear alone
little later. Sizes to l6.
$50 pairs Bows Cotton Golf Hose. in fancy pat
terms, with ribbed tops to make them fit we'll
Sizes 8l2 to H. Special. .................2 2jc pair
26 Boys Heavy Sweaters, in plain colors. Sizes
to IA Were IS. Now Observation-Disclosures. 81 95
81 pairs Boys Flannel Pajamas; fully cut. Good
looking fancy patterns. Sizes A. g. 8, II and l8
were SloU NOW. pair
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Jersey R1ouses, CSC

Wcre H.95 TO S3.P5
81 B'cU c.. in green, brown and white
ST. 60 to SO.
Is SIX Creme and Satin BlouSes. in eggsher and
white. Sizes 81 to 40. Were 1926. Now. s.. IS
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Mems Paiamas. s2.o5 We're IS

81 Suits Mems English Broadcloth Pajamas,
with collars. Colored striped effects Small,
medium, large and extra large sizes.
so Pairs Mems Socks: imported a'l-wool and do
mestc wool-mlEed STYLES. Fancy colorS. SECS
10 to 1li2. Were 75c and 81. Now 35c pair;
20 pairs NJ, =, W., ~
16 Mems An-Wool Sweaters; fine ght-wesht
to "A Were 81 so and $40 Now............ .S4.S5
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Lamp Shades Greatly Reduced

Nightly Soiled or Damaged
] s0-inch Parchment Paper Shade; amber ccor 81 r
sap p.fehnent Paper Junior Shades, hexssscn
ls.ineS ssr.tshsd Sin Shades; in rose aaRS g
I6-inch Stretched Silk Shades, in gold, rust
and green Were $3.50 Now. ............. Us
I Ie-inch Stretched Silk Shade, in gold Was
isTfoi Toi,oIsS NSW silk Brdt. shade, in tan and eoa
was $40 Now :..:::.., ,.....: :.....:.;,. So 80
lace trimmed Were $50 Now wv. :. :: as5
i 9-inch Georgette- and silk Shades; oval SHAPED,
in green Were $780, Now. 49,. 80. So 25
7-inch Georgette-a e-and-silk Boudor Shades
IsMn SIhnrs SEVENTH FL onR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
TOm0rrow,-Special Selling of
Decorated Imported China

50 After Dinner Cups and Saucers. SIC complete
% 35-piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets. dec
Grated in an attractive floral pattern; complete
with sugar and cream. Cooring is slightly I'M
perfect. Regularly s595. Now. 1895
50N pieces Odds and Ends of Imported Table
China, greatly reduced to-. CSC to $3.50 piece
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Youths Suits, $1O.75 We're s25

II Youths All-Wool. Apiece Suits with two
pairs of long trousers. In a splendid as
sortment of good-looking patterns. Sizes
IA to 20. except 49,
BOYS Knickrr Suits. with two pairs of knickers.
Sizes IS, IS and II. Were sl275 and SIS IS
Nov Observation-Disclosures. Sc. IS
1s Smaller Boys Winter Overcoats, in brown and
tarS Were Sl2. IS. Now .S39J
II Little Bovs' Jerssy Suits. Sizes to 8 in
lot. Were 50 95 Now. Observation-Disclosures IS
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Fur Coats. $195 We're s395 to $3.50

/ Gray Krimmer Coat; size 80. Was $3.50
j Natural Persian Lamb Coat with fox collar
Size 40 Was $3.50. Now. ......: .$l95
Was 1896 Now .................., .-s1a5
j Black Pony Coat with fitch collar; size 3e;
White Lapin trabbiD and Bunny rabbit Canes
and Jackets. Sizes IA and l6 Were $3.50 and
1850 Now Observation-Disclosures. SIS
FURs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Printed Velvet Pajamas, s5.s5

" ere yIU
Printed Velvet Pajamas with cape sleeves.
9 Extrs.size Tailored Brocade Satin Robes
] Chiffon NesIieee. with cape collar. Was sls. 50:
Tailored satin Robe and Printed Crepe Robe
We're SIS and $3.50. Now. ....,.::....: S19S
Tailored Brocade Velvet Robes with satin bor-
ders; Were $3.50 Now Now.:.......,....,;l.. So s5
Velvet Pajamas, one-pece style with long
sleeves or cape Were $3.50 and sls
NOW ........................... .SSSo
NEGLICEES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Wool Frocks, s1.95

We're y3.15 to S5.9S
IS Wool Dresses of Jersey and novelty ma
terials. bright and dark shades. One and
two piece styles, with long and short
sleeves AS is.
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