davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

in fact it did not really start until widespread banking trouble ap- peared in the summer of 1881, re- sultings in nasty dumping of bank investments to raise cash The hope that banking difficulties were about over with the formation of the National Credit Corporation and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was apparent in fair recovery in bonds ercand the start of l0S2.
 A sweeping decline started in the Spring. however. and gained momentum as Congress tussled with the budget and imitation talk was heard. Gold flowed out of the country, and banks continued to liquidate investments to raise funds to pay nervous depositors. Inaug- uration of the Federal Reserve Systems program of heavy U. s. Government security purchases in April brought only brief rally.
 Rally Gets Under Way
 Finally, concerted action was talk en by the leading banking inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
MRS. CAHILL'S MOTHER PASSES
 IN CALIFORNIA
Death Co m es to Former Visitor in Douglas,
 After Long Illness

At 4 o'clock on the morning of December 23, just two days before Christmas. Mrs. Elizabeth Aitken, mother of Mrs. w. E. Cahill of Treadwell, passed away after a long illness. Mrs. Cahill left here about the middle of the month to be at the bedside of her mother in Oakland, California, upon re- ceipt of a cable conveying news of her condition, and she reached there just in time to see her mother alive.
 Mrs. Aitken was well known here having visited her daughter six years ago. She made many friends during her stay on the Island, who will grieve over her passing.
 Besides Mrs. Cahill, another daugher, Mrs. Fred Carnduff, of Oakland, survives.
 Mrs Cahill expected to remain with her sister in Oakland for a short time before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
NO DOUBLES FOR BEATTY;
 HE IS SAFE
No Competition for Film Star in His Danger
 ous Roles
By RoBBrN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8. Clyd4 Beatty will be one film star who never uses a double and probably couldn't if he wished.
 One of the films in the current ZOO cycle is "The Big Cage" based upon the life story of this 27- year-old Ohioan who has thrilled hundreds with his daring in exhi- bitions with lions. tigers leop- ards and other wild beasts.
 Beatty himself is starred, and after watching him demonstrate his act recently I dare say none of Hollywood's intrepid doubles would swap places with him even for an instant
 Armed only with chair long whip and pistol loaded with only blank cartridges, Beatty presents 40 pounds of sheer courage and determination as he stands alone in the cage surrounded by two or three dozen snarling animals, any of which may leap at him from behind at any moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Food Crisis Based As Chile Imports
 Argentine Grains

SANTIAGO, Chii, Jan. 3. = Scarcity of prime necessities has begun to lessen, and seizures of wheat and other foodstuffs in private warehouses and stores are diminishing, government officials say.
 The improvement is due largely to purchases of wheat in Argen- tina, licensing of firms to bring in foreign sugar and an increase in Chile's own garden truck.
 Officials believe that the re- sumption of good trade relations with Argentina will be the chief factor in solving food problems here, and in ending hoarding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
RUSTGARDS CONTAMINATED
 AT NEW YEARS PARTY

Complimenting MT. and Mrs. John Rustgard, who are soon to leave for Europe, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ross entertained twenty guests at 9 delightful New Years Eve party last Saturday night at their home on Glacier Highway
 Not only were the rooms beau tifully decorated in keeping with the holiday season, but the grounds presented a most attractive ap- pearance with the lighted Christ mas tree and other i1luminations.
 The evening was spent playing games and in dancing, followed by the serving of a delicious sup per.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Katharine Hepburn Is Year's Film Find
By RoBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3. = An ar ray of brand new personalities made the big splash that means stardom with their dives into the movie pool during 1882, and sev- eral others not so new to the fans chose this year to top preliminary attempts with equally spectacular plunges.
 The year brought to the screen for the first time the feminine find of the year, Katharine Hep burn, in "A Bill of Divorcement, the picture that made hsr the talk of film circles overnight.
 It brought sensations with Lee Tracy in Blessed Event and Paul Muni in "Scarface"-two successes that were the more spectacular because both Tracy and Muni previously had been tried by Hol- lywood and found wanting.
 It sent the little known Ann 1 Dvorak from a movie chorus to a role in "Scarface' that m n t stardom in a rapid succession of films, terminated, however, by her marriage to Leslie Fenton and de- sertion of Hollywood for the Euro pean studios.
 It took three stage stars from the footlights and made them screen-famous in their first ap- pearances-Charles Laughton, Mae West and Herbert Marshall = and seized Johnny Weissmuller, whose previous plaudits had all been won with swimming, from civilian ranks to exploit his physique in Tar gan" and make him an instant success.
 The year brought too, long-await- ed opportunities to a former box CT and dancer, George Raft, and to talented character actress from the stage, Alison Skipworth. Raft, after several years of bits and parts in Hollywood, came through in "Scarface" and Miss Skipworth, after a few fairly good parts on the screen, reachsd stellar billing with Madame Racketeer.' ?
 Jean Harlow, who made sensa- tional debut in "Helrs Angels, !" found 1892 her year of opportun- | ity, achieving me-above- the title status with "The Red Headed Wo- man. and Warren William clinch- ed his stellar hold with "The l Mouthpiece" and The Dark Horse D | Aside from such stars as Leslie Howard, Fredric March, Helen Hayes. James Cagney, Jimmy Du- rante, Joan Blondell. and others who only added new laurels to those gained last year. there were several outstanding discoveries" belonging exclusively to 1892.
 They include George Brent, Cary Grant, Aline Macmahon, Tom Brown, Dorothy Wilson, Lyle Tal- bot, and Preston Foster.
 Several potential screen favor ties await judgment on important features not yet generally released. Ethel Barrymore's talkie debut in "Rasputin" is awaited along with those of Ruby Keeler in Forty Second Street" Diana Wynyard in "Rasputin" and "Cavalcade," and Boots Mallory in Walking Down Broadway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
SOVIET UNION
 TURNED DOWN

MOSCOW, Jan. 3.--It is unof- ficially learned that the Japanese Government has communicated to the Soviet Union a formal refusal to sign non-aggression pact with the Soviet Government which was proposed by the Soviet a year ago. The main reason for refusal to sign such pact is reported to be the inability of the two coun- tries to reconcile opposing view points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Turkey Project Pays Girl

TAYLORSvILLE, N, O., Jan. B. Earning pin money on the farm is no trouble for Ruby Travis, member of All Club. Ruby de- cided upon turkey raising for her club project, and with four hens and a start she began her sum- msr's work. This fall she sold 102 turkeys and pocketed a profit of $205.84.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
NO SOFT JOB

Aside from being constantly on the alert, muscles taut, Beatty doesn't look nervous in the least, and it's no tame, toothless aggre- gation of movie animals he has around him.
 He cracks his whip, infuriates them, and they charge. He fends them off with his chair, and just in case they get too mean he fires his pistol in the air, cowing them. But his mastery of the beasts seems more mental than physical, and an onlooker would suspect that this young man never enjoys him self more than when he is in the cage, in a father of precipitation from his exertions.
 Yes, even in Hollywood, where jobs are as scarce as the next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
LITERATURE IS ELEVATED
 DURING 1882
Book World Cuts Titles General Improvement
 Noted Last Year
By JOHN sELBY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. There have been no spectacular fortunes win in the book world in 1892, either by writers or publishers. But ma- jor casualties have been refresh- ingly few as well.
 Of major interest has been the general reduction of titles accept ed for publication, a reduction estimated at IS per cent in gem eral. The result has not been the elimination of all the books mo- body can love, but certainly 1t has been to elevate the artistic stand ard of the product.
 U. S. Books Favored Abroad
 Less important directly, but full cf promise, is the greater vogue abroad of two types of American fiction
 This year in particular has seen a wide interest abroad in such writers as Ernest Hemingway, Thomas Wolfe, John dos Passes and William Faulkner.
 Writers of definitely popular" fiction also have been taken up in Europe, sometimes to a quite remarkable degree. Among them may be mentioned Vina Delmar, Ursula Parrott, William Wood ward and Emile Gauvrean.
 Most talked about among the prize awards has been (because it is largest) John Galsworthy's recently achieved Nobel prize of some $3O,OO0
 Galswcrthy Tops List
 The impact of the award, added to the natural attraction of a new Galsworthy novel enabled Flow ering Wilderness" to displace Mrs. Pearl s. Bucks Sons" from it's place at the head of the best seller lists in November, and to hold first place up to the end Of the year.
 Likewise largely discussed was the Atlantic prize of $10000, which went to Mrs. Owen s. OMalley, an Englishwoman, who wrote a novel of Chinese life under the pseudonym Ann Bridge, entitled Picking Picnic'
 Among novels that have held their own against the current that sweeps away the mojority of books are Ellen Glasgow's The Sheltered Fife" r. s. Stribling's "The Store, :" Charles Morgans "The Fountain" !" and William Faulkner's Light in August Elizabeth Madox Rob- ers' 'sThe Haunted Mirror and Villa Gathers Obscure Destinies" hold equivalent positions among collections of shorter pieces
 Other Selections
 Biographies generally attractive are Mary Austin's Earth Hori- zon," Octave Aubrey's "The King of Rome" and (although it is not exclusively biographicaD Bernard De Voto's Mark Twain's Amer ica."
 Collection of essays would in- clude Van Wyck Brooks Sketch es in Criticism" and Virginia Woolf's Second Common Reader Among the poets Unusually silent this year) would be found Edwin Arlington Robinson's "Nicodemus" and William Rose Benet's Rip Tide" Arm chair travellers have been interested in Cornelia Strat- ton Parker's German Summer"
 Miscellaneous works of moment to many also include stuart Chase's "A New Deal" the Let ters of the late D. H. Lawrence, the closing volume of the late Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Past" called "The Past Recaptured,y and Hans Carossa's "Boyhood and Youth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal if 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Walnut Cooperation Grows

SAN JOSE, Cal.--Walnut grow CTS of Central California were or ganized into a cooperative asso- ciation in 1912, with HOO members producing 800 tons. This season the members number $500 and their total harvest was 38,ooO tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Prohibition Repeal
 Subcommittee Will
 Act on Wednesdd,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. A meeting of the Prohibition Repeal subcommittee of the Senate is called for tomorrow with the pre- diction that the resolution will be agreed upon. ... q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
NEEDED: A SONG BIRD

1FH1A1IyH1D Ik NyOHNU
 In the early days of the talkies much confusion was caused on sound stages by the intrusion of insects, birds, bats and other wing ed creatures difficult to locate and put cut Their noise interfered with recording, of course.
 But now here is a studio actual ly in trouble because it can't find a bird to "sing it's heart out" on a limb near the scene of an airplane crash-one of those dramatic con- trasts, you know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Old Indian War Hero
 Dies in Buffalo, N. Y,

BUFFALO, N r., Jan. 3.-Maj- Thaddeous B. Glover, 31, who won the Congressional Medal of Honor for valor in the Indian Wars of the prairie states more than half century ago, is dead During the World War he saw active service at an authorization point. Major Glover was retired several years ago and became active in veterans work. He was chaplain of the Disabled Veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

ests, which formed the $100,000,- 900 American Securities Investing Corporation for the announced pur- pose of buying bonds. It was we'll timed, coming just before the out flow of gold ended, and a Federal tax measure was finally enacted. Bank troubles soon began to dwin- de, and prices surged up swiftly until September, when the trend began to level off.
 All listed bonds on the Stock Ex- change had a total quoted value of $39 9,512 2,O00,000 on December l, 1881. By June last this had fallen to $36 ,856, 100000. It bounded up to $40, 100000 on September 1, and on December 1, 1892, stood at $38,- 095, 100000
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

place, don't think MT. Beatty will have any competition in his particular art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
BANKER SEES MORE TROUBLE
 ECONOMICS
imitation Proposals May Be Chief Worries of Ma
 ton Tn 1883

(Continued from Page ona,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
BOND MARKET
 RECOVERS IN
 PASSING YEAR
Demoralized in June, Clos es Year Higher than
 at Start

tcontinued from Page one9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Old Papers fer sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Read the classIIied ae,s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

result that business has been put under economical and keen man
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1888 v ST. NV, APT. 32-Room, refine'
colored.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
1918 N. CAP. ST

1913 N. CAP. 81.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h., elec. light;
newly decorated; rent, S45.
Kanawha St.. west Conn. awe rooms
and hath. newly decorated; large lot, garagei
reasonable rent.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Dist. IO15. 1919 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

APT. AZ, 1889 EYE ST.
Two large communicating rooms, next
-' ~ 3s
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ON CAPITOL HILL,

ON CAPITOL HILL.
THE DAvMAR-1S 9th ST. NE.
1 room, kitchen and bath. ..... S37. so
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $500
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
Frisidaire See Resident Manager. 4s
$33-461 18th NE.
Q rooms. k, and b.; exclusive neishbor-
hood; front and back porches. Key. 443
18th ne. w. P. LOCKWOOD. 141O @ NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
LOW RENT-$6O.OO.

49O2 7th ST. NV.
Lovely home consisting OF living room,
dining room, 8 bed rooms, kitchen and tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower; garage.
IN PETWORTH-$65.O 90.
4517 9th ST NV
Beautiful home consisting Of reception
hall, large. bright living room, dining room. !,
3 good size bed rooms, bath with built-h
tub and shower; large. bright kitchen. three
porches. large rear yard; garase; equipped
with electrical refrigeration.
SEMI-DETACHED-$65.OO. 90.
111s ALLISON ST, NV.
Lovely home consisting OF . rooms, bath.
hot-water heat, electricity, sleeping porch
and garage; in good condition:
Mr.. 14th AND PARK RID.
1421 PARKwoOD PL-S65:.
Lovely home, consisting OF rec naus living
room, bright dining room. = bed rooms,
shower. Extra lavatory in basement. iaun-
dry tubs. built-in garage.
IN PETWORTH-$70OO.
431 DECATUR ST. NV.
BEAUTIFUL home, convenient to schools car
lines and stores, which consists Of lsrge
bright living room, dining room, bright
bed rooms, lovely kitchen, tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower; screened porches
extra lavatory in basement. laundry fiihs
large rear yard, hot-water heat, eiectricity
~ i4sh and K. cARRrTz. Dist. eoso
Continued on Next Page.S
Evening star., 1933-04-03

THE PORTNER-Very delightful rooms. fur
nished or uufurnished; 1st-class accommoda-
tions. Phone North 1920. Apt. 150.
1876 OWEN ST NE.-Two large, bright
rooms, kit, for Ink; adults; reasonable. 3.
CHEVY CHASE d. C-New house. conv
transp.. 2 rms, connecting bath, porch. one
bed room. furn. IL desired; cont. INV; S25
1925 NEAL ST NE nice rooms. Ink.
and sleeping porch; $25, heat, light, gas in
cluded Phone Atl 1926. 80
3 TO ROOMS, gas. cleo. heat. bath; "a
block stores and cars refs. required. 1929
Potomac ave. Sc. Call after 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE CRESTHILL
1890 Belmont St. NV.
LarsS . and room apartments with
porches. Halls and lobby. recently re-
rouse 'esaafsent eeEss Residens manager. al.
1870.
THE COTTON
40 Eye St. NV.
Desirable Groom apartments. with
bath. Frisidsire on house current. Resi-
cent manaGer. Met. O574.
26o1 Calvert St. NV.
Brisht modern apartments Of and
| 3 rooms kitchen large hall tile bath
and porch, Halls and lobby recently
1908 Newton St. NV.
| Large. bright apartments OF three
spectacle neighborhood. Kelvinstor on
house current Janitor. Col. OTIS.
1898 Colorado Ave. NV.
Ideal Summer apartments of 1 large
room; dinetse: Kitchen dressing closet
bus and street car lines. Modern build
| ing with incinerator and electric re-
| frigeration. Resident manager. Georgia
| 9795.
1745 K St. NV.
Large bachelor apartments with kitch-
enette. built-in tile bath With shower.
| See janitor.
The Munsey Trust Company
Real Estate Department
Evening star., 1933-04-03

NASH COACH, 1y29-Just traded in on a
VS. Ford: to make room, selling at S195.
Parkway Motors. 3040 M st. NV.
PACKARD-De luxe 4-pass. sport coupe,
1928; looks. runs like new; terms respon-
sible person; must sell. SI95. Col. 4040.
PEERLESS SEDAN-Finish like new; perfect
upholstery: fine mechanical condition; only
S125; terms. trade. Owens Motor Co., 1923
Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Bed Coverings

IS Down Comforts, covered with
figured sateen, finished with bor-
der, 72x84-in. size.
slightly soled. Were CT OK
$l2.95, now .......
6 Peppereu Blankets, in plaid
designs, double bed
size. Were $2.95; now. C1 20
a pair ............. ~
IS An-Wool Blankets, plaid pat
terms terms d. double u5! bed BED size: size $.95
- Pepperell Blankets, plain n
colors, bound with
sateen. Were s1.59: c7 00
now, each ......... ~
50 RAyon Comforts. wool f1lled,
finished with cord. plain and two
tone styles, slightly @2 OK
soiled. Were s5.95. now pO
200 Yds. Outing Flannel, in
striped designs, for pa
jamas and other garments. 7Sc
A yard AoC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Neckwear

Fancy Silk Scarfs, also Silk or
Organdy Neckwea in To-
colors and white. Choice ~
. Silk Checked Jackets, IL Lace
Coats and 1 Long @7 90
Pique Coat. Choice. ~A'~
Odd Lot Picue, Seersucker and
Linen Blousettes. Mussed. SOc
Sold as Is. Each. ......
-Softies and Berets, as SOo
sorted colors. Each. 80. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Art Goods

-Bucilla Embroidery Cotton. As
sorted colors and sizes. Z.
Dozen skeins ........, ~
Small Lot Marred IN
Novelties. Choice. AOC
Ia Cretonne Waste Baskets
and Kopak filled rayon
each VS.. were 'sc 30c
CoSi
Royal Society Crochet c
Cotton. Odd lot. ball W
Painted Boudoir Pill
lows, mostly green. Were 90.
S1.00 o1C
Stamped Linen Pieces. Large
cover Eluncheon
se se's; ss'ss s's' .''s':. Were e'e 12 price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

COrsets

OOTSclS
White Brodcade Corselettes.
81 Sizes as "a to AZ. Were $l.66
Side Hook GirdIes of satin
and. and Droesde .s ca Datiste' $l.39
Kann's-Second Floor.
Sewing Machines
a Sewing tables, So
in. tops. Were s3.49. &7 or
3 Portable Sewing Machine
Tables. Were STATS. S0.75
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lamps
. Pottery Table Lamps, COM
plete. Were s2.sS. @1 SO
al Ce,anese Floor
Lamp Shades. Were &1M
$1.79. AS Is. ........
rs Parchmentized Lamp 2Oc
Shades. Were 79c. ......
300 Electric Light Bulbs, kOc
Is and 40 watts. 6 for. Wv
II MOdernistic Indi- &S o.
rect Lamp. Was $3.50 %o'~O
3 Slight Reflector CS M
Lamps. Were $795.. ~O
80 Vanity Lamps, COM O1c
plete. Were $129. .....
IS Lantern Lamps. Were Or
\ Bronze Desk ri or
Lamps. Were S398.. %A)
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Floor Coverings

Il Seam.ess Administer hug, Ok
- it. d a m ag e d. &CC OK
Was $29.95. ........ $@@~O
Il Seamless Administer Rug, ga
xl0Ea #. Damaged. OF Ak
Was $22.95. ....... ~A
Il Wilton Rug, 6x9 Clio OS
#. Was $29.95. PAD~o
Il Worsted Wilton Rug, sx12 IT.
Sec. ssson d of $4,000 $49.45
grace. ............
Il Printed Velvet
.,ss Ess: :: s1la #. was $500
IS -. Wool ., WIns Wilton 81 Bugs ~ $4.95
IS ,3s!s Wool . ,,,a1e Wilton - Bugs ~ $3.50
Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
ssd ssl2 q #; ar!ss Second OF $l8.45
Il American ORR
entail Rug, 9xl2 IT. @27 OK
Was $500. ........ ~O
Il Felt Base Rugs, @1 90
9xl2 #. Were $685.. ~1S
-s Congoleum Rugs, &1 IN
4lax9 #. Were $2.25. %A'oO
-175 Yds. Inlaid Linoleum Rem
nants. Were $1.5o to $2.75 QOc
50. yd.
Il Congoleum Rug,
s.l2 Ok ?. #. Was s7.s5. 1899
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry fabrics. Were l9c 10c
to 39c yard. .........
Remnants Curtain and D.
pery Materials. Were Acc COc
TO 69c yard ..........
Odd Lot Upholstery Squares.
Were 29c to 49c; Also
Curtain Strips. Were 39c 1Sc
to sc
- Burlap Folding Screens,
damaged. Were 1895 SS M
to $l2.95 ............
-3 Bolts Linen Cretonnes. COc
Were soc yard ........
80 Bolts 50-in. Rayon
Easement Cloths. Was IOc
6sc yard ...........
Odd Lot Drapery
Damask. Was $l.69 to QQc
81 98 yard .............
Table lot 36-in. Creton- 1Cc
mes. Were lee yard. ~
Us Chintz Spreads and
Drapes. Were $169 to QQc
$1.98 each ............
III Slip Covers for odd chairs
and davenports. Were c1 M
$1.95 to $3.50 each.
-6 Screen Doors
damaged. Were $l.98 C1 M
to S4.98 ............
AZ White Bettle Hol-
land Window Shades. IQc
Were Sl49 ..........
-35 TaDestrv Wall
Panels. Were $149 to 7Oc
-36-in. Rayon Drapery SOc
Damask. Was 69c yard
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Wash Frocks, Etc.

80 Printed Sheer Wash
Frocks. Misses sizes.
Were soc. ................
Ia Printed Percale Sylo
FrOcks. Were $1.00.
10 Linen S uits an d
Pique Coats. Were $1.95.
-25 Colored Uniforms,
Aprons and Sheer Hoo
verettes. Were $1.00 to
$2.95. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SO Summer Wash Frocks.
Were $1.00 to $1.95. -.
Kann's-Second Flool
Evening star., 1933-09-21
.Jewelry

Ia Money Clips, sterling CSc
silver. Were soc. ..... C
is Cigarette Holders. 7Oc
Were Csc .............. o
$50 Pcs. Jewelry. necklaces,
earrings, bracelets, etc. 70c
Were 29c and SOC. ..... NV
Il Woman's Waltham Wrist
" W.. At :,s 9 b. od IS Jewels. $l5.95
-35 Imitation COlored
Crystal Necklaces. Were SOc
$l00
-3 Sterling Silver Rings set
with simulated seed kOc
pearls. Were $1.95 80. Wv
Ia Real Stone Head To-
Clasps. Were Csc ...... O
-25 Mems and Boys
Les ather Wrist Straps. COc
Were SOC .............. NV
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Printed
Hooverettes
SIC

Made of new and attrac-
tive prints, trimmed with
contrasting colored pipings;
short sleeved or sleeveless.
Misses and women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FRIDAY BARCAIN:DAYSmGHIMx0
Sports Wear

Sports Wear
wsl wsl. WSel " o. Skirts $1.l9
IL Wool jumper @1 30
Skirts, Were S1.95.. %AS
20 BIouses-small sizes. H.
Were $195 .........
. Tailored Jacket OF M
Suits. Were S10.95... %c'OO
3 Tailored Suits q
fur trimmed). Were 60 CS
$16.50 ............ ~'S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Infants Wear

Infants Bands sizes to
2 yrs. Were soc. ........
-Rayon Bloomers, sizes
4 TO Il.
silk Dresses, hand embd.
Were $1.29.
Jersey and Knitted e d
Sweaters, sizes 4 to 8.
Eacn .............
Infants Table Bibs. Spe-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-Chldren's Muslin Com
binatiOns, size 2. Each.
Odd Lot Wool and Rayon
Stockings, sizes to l year.
OIL
oAN~~I TrNN