davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
Mother Bickerdyke

WHEN challenged to explain the
w authority under which she cut
through imposing lines of red tape.
ignored orders and secuted difficult
ties In her astounding service to
the wounded Union soldiers during
the Civil war, Mary A. Bickerdyke
answered simply, II have received
my authority from the Lord God AL.
mighty; have you anything that
ranks higher than thatf'
Mother Bickerdyke was only a
volunteer nurse al the time, come
down TO Cairo with other willing
workers from Galesburg. H., TO re.
lieve the distress that incompetence
and inexperience had brought upon
the regimental hospital there. Be
fore the end of the war. however.
she had been made agent of the Chi
cago Sanitary commission, won the
friendship of Grant and Sherman
and been empowered by them to use
any means she wished to gain her
merciful ends.
= woman of indefatigable energy
and resourcefulness, endowed with
an indomitable will and courage.
she wrought order out of chaos at
cairo. performed immeasurable serv.
ices after the battles of Fort Donel.
son and Corinth In Tennessee and
northern Mississippi. organized hos
pitfalls at Aemphis, nursed the fallen
OF vicksburg, performed miracles
during the freezing winter at Chat.
tanooga. and folloying Sherman's
troops in the Atlantic campaign, rem
dered him an extraordinary aid. She
often antagonized her superiors by
her brusque manners and highland.
ed methods. With the local prices
for butter, milk and eggs exorbitant
she called upon friends and soon
had one hundred cows and great
f1ocks of hens on their way to her
needy hospital When the fuel was
exhausted during a night of awful
cold at Chattanooga. she risked Sc
we're condemnation by ordering her
men to burn nearby breastworks
TO keep her patients warm. A car.
toon of her. famous In it's day
shows her standing in the Shaker
bonnet she always wore beside
wagon of vegetables destined for
scurvy stricken troops In Texas.
waving a government steamer back
to shore to get them. Needless to
say. the government steamer obeyed !,
AT the end of the war, discomfort
ed with the dull little job of house
keeping for $50 patients at the Chi.
cago Home for the Friendless. Moth
er Bickerdyke went West, opened
the large hotel in Salina. Kan, that
later bore her name. and from this
vantage point rendered inestimable
service to the pioneering families
passing through in covered wagons
Later she was given a position In
the United States mint at San Fran.
cisco and the handsome pension OF
S25 month.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
that's what happened

gasoline. Bronze was used as a color to
make this new gasoline distinctive and to
protect our customers. 1t was liked by
everybody-they, you, everybody called
it Conoco Bronze. So, try as we might,
we couldn't change now. 1t will always
be known as Conoco Bronze. 1t had too
much personality to avoid this popularity
-"nicknamed"
Therefore, conforming with contest
rules, we are using name of our own
creation, the name used In all the contest
advertisements-"Conoco Bronze'-even
though it is not the name for which we
paid $4,000.
Each user of Conoco Bronze gets
perpetual prize of instant starting, light
ming pickup, greater mileage and power
for it is great gasoline.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

One strange angle is that the price
of slaves is still constantly going up,
despite the depression and the fear
that slavery will be abolished.
Another difficulty is the fact that
slaves are still smuggled into Abys-
sinia by traders who buy them in
the British h-controlled territory west
of Ras Tafari's kingdom.
Protests made to the British gov
ernment, it is hoped, will result in
the stamping out of this practice in
the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

THE contest for name and slogans
for Conoco's new gasoline is over.
The winning name and slogans have
been selected and awards made to the
contestants listed here.
More than half a million good friends
tried sincerely TO help US, and we are
grateful to all of them for the names and
slogans sent us, each of which had care
full reading and consideration.
Even though we have selected and paid
for splendid name, we find we cannot
use it or any of the many hundreds of
good names submitted.
Here is what happened:
Personality always wins nickname"
We never thought of that in our anxiety
to get good name for an outstanding
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

sickness, headaches, backaches, hot
flashes. Women of all ages testify to
its merits. What it has done for
others, it should do for you. Try it
now! This is one of Natures reme-
dies composed of roots and herbs and
contains no alcohol
If You want free medical advice, write 40
DIR. Pierce's Clinic In Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
Name and Slogan Winners

Name and Slogan Winners
GRAND PRIZE FOR WINNING NAME. $4,000
Lloyd Ward, Parowan, Utah
SLOGAN PRIZES:
PRIZE OF s., 900
Herbert ]. Montrose 7O7 sth Ave- South. Clinton. Iowa
Fannie Marks, ,ls s. fad Bfoadvsy az BALTIMORE BlG Md
R,,Db A. mR.. 41dg gfIzs Izias q p.iE isoS CHICAGO H.
/ PRIZE OF $3.50
Richard R. Randolph, Menard, Texas
4 6; iade. 1926 SIeeawood Avenue. Trenton. NJ
HPe ISIS 9 Ms e9te 'e 6faro Aa
1. D. Sweetman, Thompson Falls. Mont.
10 PRIZES OF SIS EACH
jack Ehrsam, 1918 Thirteenth ST., Boulder, Colo.
j. n. BiIlington, 9l3 Hammond ST. Fort Worth, Texas
Julia D. Old. Lynnhaven. Va;
c. A. Sanderson, Crescent, Okla
Doris MNLI Mepohald {ones' Kenney-warren Apt.
Mrs., EhsI a,3as sisyHrjsR ,5s jerome S2S A No,,o
W@ v MuIfon:y. Jr. 6as n 18th St.. FOr Dodge. Ia.
10 PRIZES OF $50 EACH
Fred Haunsz 2o6 Cannon Lane Louisville, Ky.
Lee Bsa e Ws M Mont
n Lowell i,5 Eas5 Isth stless. Minneapolis. Ainn.
Mrs; Ksnnsfh NJ, Adams, Ranehos ds Taos, NM.
Golden Hs5 s,fS sSS s sa Lake City Utah
G. c. Ernst. 71S S. Jackson Ave, Kansas City. Mo.
IS PRIZES OF SIS ZACH
Roland Muhauser, 210 Hillside Ave-, Fayetteville, N e.
z: A. Koether, 1888 Callow Ave, Baltimore, Md.
II. p. White, 1884 43rd Ave-, Flushing, NJ Y.
Mrs. O. l. Williams. Round Hill, Va:
Louis Styerak, RI. 2, Hastings, Mich.
Mrs H. Palmer, 1922 North 9th ST.. Fort Smith. Ark.
Mrs Frank A. Lewis Center, Colo
L. c. Rich, I347 High ST., Denver Colo.
Mrs. w. A. Boyd, Louisiana, Mo-
6. F. Schenfeld, 122 Fifth ST., Lewiston, Idaho
Mrs. Grace Ferebee, Oceana Va.
Chas 7: Allen, Mt. Pleasant Ave, Livingston. n. j.
ManfordA Shaw, 20 Post Office Place, Lake City. Utah
IS PRIZES OF SIS EACH
W. J. Reed Downer Place, Aurora, Ill.
Cole A. Means, 1897 Aurora ST., Ell Paso, Texas
A. Schwab, Garden City, Kan.
Gust Lagerquist Rt l. Westby, Mont
" B. PhaiI, SIS First Street East, Roundup, Mont.
E. e. Phares, Powell, Wyo.
Douglas Z. Burgeos, Golden, Ill.
Naomi Nelson, 721l Luella Ave, Chicago, Ill.
B. w. Gardner, Depor, Texas
J. Irving Duffy $500 Wexford Road. Baltimore, Md.
Lester Bittnger, Oakland, Md.
Audrey Elliott, Grier, N. M.
John Trauffer, III Grant ST., Warren, Pa.
Oscar Monroe, Grnnell, Iowa.
IS PRIZES OF $40 EACH
L. II. Graham, 613 West First ST., Kewanee, III.
Gertrude E. Jones' 400 East Green ST., Clinton, Mo.
Dorothy Allen, Falfa, Colo.
John w. Holt, 2020 Lane ST., Falls Ly, Neb
A. Lynch, 325 Hammer Hall, Saltwater Okla.
/. J. Robinson 220 Northern Bldg, Wichita, Kan.
Patricia Mahoney, 1904 Kickapoo, Shawnee Okla.
Mrs C. T. Melze, 2714 Olive ST., Texarkana, Texas
DR.. E. B. Axten, 1902 Rapids ST., Adel. Iowa
Z. A Lewis, 6214 North Richmond ST., Chicago, LII.
II. W. Shuf. Route 2, Elkhart, Kan.
George F. Cowper, 5151 ~. Ashland Ave, Chicago, ILL.
Mrs. Florence Fraser Brstow Okla.
s. William King sos West Jefferson ST., Louisville, Ky.
Amy Culverwell Mayer. Tooele, Utah
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
A FAMOUS MAN

OVER sixty years
~ ago DR.. Pierce,
whose picture ap-
pears here, placed in
all the drug stores
of this country his
Favorite Prescrip-
tion for women suf-
fering from weaken
ing cramps. monthly
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

Sinner Always With Us"
This world will always be full of
sinners; only heaven isn't.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
COL. HUTCHINSON
TO PROBE RACKETS
Man Who Exposed New York
Draft Evasion Ring Gathers
Data for Senate.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Evidence OF
interstate racketeering is being col
lected for a Senate committee by Col.
Franklin S. Hutchinson of Rochester,
N. Y, who during the World War ex-
posed a ring Of lawyers and fake doc
tors that sought to shield clients from
the draft law.
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York, who was acquainted with Hutch
insons record as head of the New York
draft law division, persuaded him to
become the committees special adviser.
And Hutchinson, who has been out of
public affairs since the war, said yes
terday he welcomed the chance to get
back into things"
I'VE are functioning merely to un-
cover information regarding alleged in
terstate rackets." he explained. This
information will be at the disposal of
the Congress, which presumably will
stiffen the lava regarding certain prac-
tices.
We are not ENGAGED in prosecuting
although any criminal evidence we
tAAN
proper authorities"
A number of attorneys is still in the
Federal Prison in Atlanta as result of
Hutchinson'S draft law inquiry.
The law provided that those who
could prove they were over 81" he re-
called could have their registration
Cancelled and thus become exempt from
service.
I'VE had about 10000 such cases. ]
was a little suspicious of the number
and for days pored over briefcase full
of applications. I noticed during my
examinations the temperance of the
same names of notaries or commission
ers of deeds attesting such applications
They were all of the same address
in New York. We raided this Office
arrested the attorneys and they were
sent to prison"
Col. Hutchinson has opened Offices
here, and with Senator Copeland will
handle the Eastern phases of the racket
i.;;--sLtisation.
Other members of the Senate Com
mittee will report on Middle West and
Western angles.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
AIRLINER DAMAGED
IN FORCED LANDING
Plane Strikes Telegraph Pole In
Coming Down, but Nine Pas
sengers Are Unhurt.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, June 29-Its
left wing slightly damaged by colli-
sion with the top of a telegraph pole
in a forced landing, United Air Line
passenger plane continued its flight
from Cleveland to New York yesterday.
Carrying nine passengers, the plane
was forced to land on an emergency
field at Numidia Tuesday night because
of fog. Approaching the field, the wing
struck pole, breaking off about six
feet of its top and tearing down a
number of wires.
The pilot righted the craft, however,
and made an easy landing. Several
of the passengers continued their
Journey by train while the remainder
spent the night in a hotel and farm
houses The pilot took with him as a
souvenir the six-foot section of broken
pole.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES

(58 prs.) Ruff1ed Cretonns
Drapes-with tiebacks. Sew
ersl gayly colored 2Oo
patterns. Pair ..... wv
80 prs.) Studio Net Cur
tains-orange and rose; wide
hem side and bottom. 2Oo
Formerly 89c. Pair. wv
(l95 prs.l Rufled Cur
tains-2-rufile valance: tie
backs included. For 1So
merly 39c. Pair. NO
Zoo prs.) Sash Curtains
-mArquisette; full width
and length. White
only. Formerly soc. 2S
Pair
(110 pfs.) Tailored Cur
tains with valance Of dotted
mArquisette. Ecru and
cream. Formerly 85c. SQo
Pair wv
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BOYS WEAR

(53) Boys Terrycl0th
Sweat Shirts - washable;
white and colors. 8 2Qc
to Is. Formerly 69c. wv
(9o) Boys Wearables-
blouses, some shirts, golf
caps. Irregulars. 80
Formerly 35c to soc NV
(l50) Boys Knee Pants
washable; belts to match.
Coverts. linens. 8 to 100
6. Formerly 39c. -. ~
(1S8) Boys Wash Suits
sleeveless, some suspender
suits. Broadcloths.
3 to 8. Formerly sec 27o
and 69c ........... Wv
(120) Boys Sweaters-au
wool; sleeveless or with
sleeves. 26 to 80. SOc
Formerly 79c to ST.. wv
(160) Boys Wash Knick-
ers and Shorts-washable;
knickers, 8 to Is: shorts.
S to 8. Formerly 20c
SEC
(21D Boys White Flan-
nels-sizes 10 to14 % %
yrs. Formerly $3.45 p@'~/
(110) Boys Shirts and
Button BIouses-sport and
high collars. Some irregu-
lars. Few soiled. 2Oo
Formerly soc to 79c. wv
t120) Boys Bell Shirts
collar attached; some sport
styles. Soiled. For SOc
merly 79c and ST.. Nv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
UPHOLSTERIES

900 yds.) Panama Net In
bright mixed colors. Yard
wide. Formerly 29c. 1Oc
Yard .............. ~
(250 yds.) Plain Color
Rayon for windows and door
drapes. Rose. green, blue,
wine. Formerly 29c. 1do
Ward 1TC
(185 yds.) Jaspe for drapes
and slip covers. Rust only.
Yard wide. Former 10
ly 19c. Yard .... S
(50) Chair Seats and
fancy cushions-covered with
waterproof material. 0Sc
Formerly soc. Each. ~
(35) Bar Harbor Cushion
Setstheavy weight striped
material. Back cushion In
cluded. Formerly 7%
$1.25. Set ....... NV
(25) Day Bed Covers-
bright colored cretonne; full
deep f1ounce all
around. Formerly 2do
$1.69. Each ....... Wv
1857 Cotton Sheet Blan-
ketsEplaid patterns; large
size, 70x8o inches. 40
Formerly 89c. Ea.. ~"
(1S) Bed Pillows-medium
size; art ticking COW
erins. Formerly ssc. 4Rc
Zach .............. wv
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DOMESTICS

1867 Extra Length Sheets
heavy round thread grade.
1rregulars. 63x99 size. 2Oc
Formerly soc ...... wv
GAO Pillow Cases-close
woven soft finish grade.
42x36 size. Formerly 10o
15c. Each ........ O
900 yds.) Unbleached
Sheeting-81 inches wide.
Heavy round thread
grade. Formerly 25c. 17c
(108) Imported Pillow
T1cks-featherproof quality;
plain colors. For Nc
merly SOC .......... ~
(1,2o0 yds.) Unbleached
Cotton-high count quality.
80 inches wide. Q3I
Formerly l2hc. Yd. OHC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Woman, O2, Recalls
Five Depressions
And Scorns Worry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.-Ex-
periences of five depressions over
a lifetime of 102 years leave Mrs.
Sarah L. Mincey Of Sparta, Ga,
cold to worry over today's eco
nomic problems.
1.-The present economic crisis"
she says encouragingly, '1s child's
play beside what I've SEEN"
Here to visit daughter. the
102-year-old woman expressed
faith in the Roosevelt administra-
ton, but said she believed the
world would be troubled until I'VE
get our real facts from the Bible
instead of whisky bottles and lip
stick"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
LINGERIE

(30) Dance Sets-rayon
crepes; lace trimmed. Flesh
and tea rose. Broken 2Oo
sizes. Formerly soc. wv
(15) Satin Dance Sets
flesh and tea rose.
Broken sizes. For SOo
merly 79c ......... wv
(100) Rayon Taffeta Slips
in peach only. Small 1Qc
sizes. Formerly 4sc. Nv
(10) Silk Pajamas-one
piece style; soiled.
For m m erly y 'l'sS 81. 80
f60) Girdles - side hook
style in brocades and 2-way
stretch. Broken sizes. 2Oo
Formerly 81 ...... wv
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CHILDREN'S
UNDIES

(48) Children's Vests,
Panties and Bloomers-em-
broidery trimmed. Broken
sizes. Formerly 1So
C0C
go prs.) Children's Rayon
Combinations+also paia-
mas; broken sizes. 2So
Formerly soc. ....... WV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
MEMS WEAR

(337) Arrow Coalars-
broken lots from styles we
have discontinued. Laundered
or semi soft; Drake, Gordon,
Mack, Glen. Former 10c
ly zoe and 25c. Ea. OS
(43) Summer Night Shirts
full cut; some slightly
soiledy Broken sd sizes. 50c
Formerly SOC ...... wv
(74) Mems nes-broken
lots from our own Or
stocks. Formerly 35c.. ~
1857 s ~ m me Caps-
broken sizes. For 1Oo
merly 75c and 81. ~
(403 prs.) Hosiery-rayon-
and-cotton; fancy and plain
colcrs. Broken sizes.
Formerly 15c and lsc. 81
Pair ............
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ACCUSED OF MURDER

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, June 20 P.-
Justice of the Peace ]. E. BARLEY last
night announced, charge of murder had
been filed against Police Chief Howard
Allgood by the mother of Gerald Black
wood, who was fatally wounded June 16
when a party of raiding officers were
seeking still.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GLOVES

l6-Button SILK Gloves
mode, gray, pongee, black and
;llvsr. .nss C Clear 3 prs. 81
(220 prs.) Women's Gloves
Washable doeskin and
chamoisuede; slipon SSc
and 1-button style. WV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HOUSE
DRESSES

(5e) House Dresses In
fancy prints. Small
sizes only. Former 7Ao
" 81 ..............
(3o) Women's Dresses In
fancy prints and sheer ma
teriAls. Broken sizes G1
Formerly $1.95 ...... VI
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
JR. MISSES
DRESSES

1907 Rayon Washable
Crepe Dresses-pastel colors.
Sizes 13 to 10. For hQc
merly $1.98. 8........ Wv
(24) Linene Suits-double
breasted with patch pockets.
Sizes ls to 10. For 60c
merly $l.29 9........ Wv
1887 All-Silk Crepe
Dresses-navy and prints.
Broken sizes. Sizes 13 to
10. Formerly C1 0S
s3.95 and s5.95. -. %A'/O
u9) Doveskin Dresses
patch pockets; red, navy.
green. Formerly E105
$2.95 ........... %A
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WINDOW
SHADES

1857 American Holla n d
Shades-3x6 size in white,
ecru and green. Per- 2Oc
fects. Formerly Soc. wv
(75) window Shades from
better lines - mostly
ecru. some chintz. @c
Formerly Soc. Seconds ~
(e5) Sunfast ca m brio
Sh . des-3x7 size; white,
ecru or green; Hart
sh orn rollers. For co.
merly 4l.39........ Wv
DosDnstdfYs
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FLOOR
COVERINGS

(125 yds.) Felt Base to
3 yard lengths. For
merly 35c to soc So. 1Qc
~.
(S5 yds.) Felt Base Rug
Border-36 inches
wide. Formerly soc. 17o
AZ. .,'.s.
u.s. Felt Base RuY-
seconds. 41axe It. size. &1
Formerly $1.95. %A
(.7) Fslt base Rug
seconds. 9x1o1z and oxl2
IT. Formerly s5.ss S3&
and $3.50. ...... %O'OO
(87) Congoleum M ats
seconds. 1Sx36 size. 1Oo
Formerly 35c ...... Nv
(125 ydA.) Armstrong's
"A" Inlaid Linoleum-dis-
continued pat
.e .elms' 80 ~ rUImef's vd $l.B
(12) Fibre Ruc-sxlo-ft.
$3.50 So ~ .ofnie'' &.@
(10) Fibre Rugs - some
imperfect. 3x6 size.
Formerly $3.50 and q
1895 ~
90 yds.) Cocoa Mating
u inches wide. For 10o
merly soc Yard. 80. AOS
$3.50 yds.) 116-Warp China
Matting-neat check de-
signs. Formerly acc
yard. Odd rolls and IN
remnants ..........
Dopnstafrs
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HOSIERY

(480 prs.) Women's Char
donize Hose-lace welt or
run-stop tops; 800 n ee d lie
weave: picot edge.
Assortment Of shades. 25c
Formerly sec. Pr. NV
$3.50 prs.) Chiffon Hose
full fashioned; silk to top.
picot edge. Seconds Of q
nationally advertised
brand. Formerly liz
J9c
(42e prs.) Children's
Anklets- cotton nsle-plain
colors with novelty 10c
contrasting tops -. NV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HOUSEWARES

(S6) JOnnSonS Dance
Wax - regularly soc 1Oc
cans at ........... Nv
(20) Floor GHp-keepS
rugs from slipping; 1S
regular Csc cans at. A~
(36 cans, SOC size, 29c)
t1D Wood Serving Trays
nicely decorated. ROo
Formerly SIPS 800. wy
(6) Serving Trays on COL
lapsible stands. For SOo
merly $1.25 ..... wv
(23) Bamboo Rakes with
long handles. Fer 10c
merly Csc ......... AOS
(1) Willow Market Basket
with handle. For 7So
merly $1.49 ........ -"
~ Willow Market Basket
with handle. For S0c
merly 98c .......... WV
(5) Mary Ann Cake dOc
Pans-formerly 98c.. Nv
(33) Silver Plated Sets
for Children-2 pieces. 10c
Formerly ACC ...... wv
(28) Floor Brooms Of
sturdy dorm straw. 100
Formerly 29c ...... 1|S
(D Automatic T0aster-
nickel plated. 81 02
Formerly $6.98 :. %A'/o
1897 Bathroom Fixtures
white enamel finish; towel
bars. tumbler holders, tooth
brush holders, etc. So
Formerly Csc ...... AOS
1857 Scrub Brushes-as-
sorted styles. Some are sec
onds. Formerly 10c q
and 15c ............. w
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GIRLS WEAR

(55) Girls Linene Shorts
and white jean longies;
broken sizes. For 1Oo
merly 81. Ea. ..... ~
(27) Girls Silk Dresses
prints and plain colors;
broken lots and sizes. V1
Formerly s1.95 ...... VI
(22) Girls Silk Dresses
prints and plain colors.
Broken lots. For
merly s2.s5 and S1.05
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
''Get That Friday Habit" - Shop at
for REMNANTS!
LEATHER
GOODS.

LIZA L i 1EN
GOODS,
JEWELRY, ETC.
(20O) Women's Belts
patents, feathers and suedes;
various widths and colors.
Formerly soc and 17o
(27) Women's Handbag
all dark colors; nicely lined
and fitted. Former 1Oc
ly Soc ............. AN
(10) Leather Handbag
good feathers, well fitted
and lined. Formerly 27o
81 ...............
40 pcs.) Jewelry-brace-
lets in white, blue and red;
some with celline 02o
edge. Formerly 4sc. @~
(9) Make Up Boxes-gilt
finish with mirror in top.
Have "a sheets Of paper and
"a envelopes; each has art
picture top. Former SOc
ly 98c ............. Nv
(47) Stationery - attrac-
lively boxed; plain or port
folio style. 1-Quire
boxes. Plain or lined 1Oo
envelopes ..........
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CHINAWARE
REDUCED!

(2) 100-pc. Dinner Sets
square plate shape; tulip
pattern. For. V1SOQ
merly $23.98 -. %AO'>'o
(2) Dinner Sett1 has 90
pieces, other 103 pieces; bor-
der decoration. T17O O2
Formerly $29.9S. %AS'>O
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Sheers are silk to top with lace welts;
service have Isle sole and top. French
heels. Picot tops Not every size in all
shades. Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Factory irregulars. but marvellous values
-seersuckers, khakis, linens, ducks. In
cluded are about 100 pairs of striped sacks
and imported linen knickers. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
IDENTIFY SLAIN WOMAN
Shooting Victim Gave Different

Names in Two Arrests.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. August 10 m.
"A woman who was found shot to
death near Roseville late Tuesday night
has been identified' by Sacramento au-
thorities as Vivian Lavalley. who was
arrested for vagrancy in Vancouver,
British Columbia, in 1920, and as Helen
Lee, who was arrested In San Fran
cisco in 1923 on a robbery charge.
Roy Mann, "a, of Roseville, was held
in tail here for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
PROTESTS U. S. TARIFFS
German Industrial Chamber Asks

Government to Act.
BERLIN. August 10 Cr.-The Ger
has asked the government to protest
to the United States against what were
termed excessive American tariffs.
which the chamber claimed recently
were ordered paiG in gold
The group claimed that Germany
was unable to pay its debts save
through experts, which the tariffs
handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

Mink sleek Especially
quality Jelefs
collars that broaden the shoulders slnder
hese) sleeves ahy trimmed that they almost
made of fur Paris Mink avhly this seasonts has
now-whle this lew price mainans!
Persian Iamb-arge colas-lavh
shoulder treatments Whole skins
USED shops fastdouS
emphasize the slender s uettegreat collars
shoulders the and At
this price. value that duplicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
By Eddie Ash
Leading Birds Battle Tribe Tonight
Lively Fireworks on Tap in Series

INDIANAPOLIS fans looking forward to red hot
fireworks at Perry stadium that the eague-eading
Columbus Red Birds are The Indians will begin
four-game with Ray Blades swift aggregation under
the lights tonight ID and will be out to do catching
up The Trbesmen are runnersp the Birds and have
trounced them four times in six battles this season. Bill
Thomas highlander having pinned back the
of the Buckeyes in three starts.
Columbus is booked here for four tits tonight
Saturday night and double header Sunday afternoon 1t
will be Grotto and ladies night the stadium this evening
and the Grotto drill team will perform at o'clock. The
Grotto band and drum corps also will be on hand.