davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-03

street southwest, It was announced by
Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, head resident Of
the settlement. Plays will be given
each afternoon and evening In the Syl-
van Theater in the rear Of the grounds.
A feature Of the festival will be the
reunion of former members Of the va
rious boys clubs tomorrow night. This
reunion was arranged in connection
with the city-wide celebratio.. OF Ma
tional Boys week. which i5 being spon-
sored by the Washington Board OF
Trade.
Scores Of children viii take part In
the four playlets which will be given
Evening star., 1933-05-03

about 10000. according to . petition
for probate Of the Will filed in District
Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. PearsaIl
died April 20.
The petition for probate lists the
estate as follows: Cash, $213; rent due,
$370; accrued income from q life estate,
5000, and household effects. $4,000
It was also revealed that the estate is
entitled to $4,000 Of overdue income,
part Of which cannot be collected.
In excluding her adopted son, Philip
Hichborn, from any share in the es-
tate, Mrs. Pearsall stated he had been
otherwise provided for,
Evening star., 1933-05-03
a. A. A. PROTESTS TAX
ON UNBLENDED GASOLINE
Mixture With Alcohol Hit by
! Motoring Group and Pc
troleum Institute,

Protest against proposals before Con-
gress to tax gasoline which is not
mixed with a certain percentage of al
oohol have been issued by the Amer
ican Automobile Association. repre-
sentatives of the American Petroleum
Industries Committee and the Asso-
ciated General Contractors Of America.
The A. A. A. statement said its road
tests have proved a general use of gas
oline containing 10 per cent of alcohol
would add S6O0000,O00 to the annual
motor fuel bill of the country" The
Petroleum Industries Committee con-
tended such a step would increase the
price of gasoline l to cents gallon,
and the contractors declared the meas
ure would result in a revolt by those
paying the tax
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Volcano Erupts in Java.

BATAVIAN JAVA. May (P).-Erup-
lions of the volcano Krakatoa have
been occurring on an unprecedented
scale for the last few days. Fifty years
ago this little volcanic island was al
most destroyed by one of the most
catastrophe eruptions ever recorded.
Some 10000 lives were lost on neigh
boring coasts from the resulting sea
wave
Evening star., 1933-05-03

"A hardwood box painted
green, with metal catch and
hinged cover. Glued and
screwed throughout. The
iron footrest fits over the
e leather carrying handle.
Plenty of room for polish
and polishers.
Notions-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
War Lessons for German Bows.

Boys Of Germany between the ages
OF and is are receiving military In
struction. At Mecklenburg one Of the
courses includes advancing through
wire entanglements at battle front
In another class throwing hand grenades
is taught. All instruction Is under
military experts.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
by the 10 largest cities In the coast tier
~ QtafAg

Of States.
The monthly Associated Press survey
showed gains of S.5 per cent for April
over March and 6.3 per cent Tor the
first four months of this year over the
same period last year. The April gain
was more than seasonal-an added in
dicntion Of returning vitality in this
baromeCric industry.
Permits issued by the 10 largest cities
of California, Oregon and Washington
aggregated $24, ,984, 900 for the first third
Of 1888, compared with $23.533, 900 In
the corresponding 1882 months.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

during the week. These playlets are
Never, Never LAM" "The Old Man
Of the Mountain" "The Kitchen Clock"
and The Two Queens"
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Cap sleeve and sleeveless gowns.
One and two piece pajamas. Trim
med with printed or contrasting
color.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BUILDING GAIN Barred
ALONG WESTERN COAST
Permits Issued in Ten Large Cities
Disclose S.5 Per Cent Increase
in April Figures.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Evidences
of increasing momentum in the Pacific
Coasts building industry appeared to-
day In q check-up on permits issued
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MUSIC STUDIO CASE
Will BE REVIEWED
D. c. Heads Instruct Bride to
Reconsider Alleged Zoning
Violation.

La Sale Spier. who operates music
studio in his residence at 2235 Bancroft
place which the District Commissioners
recently decided was in violation of zon-
ing regulations, yesterday won recon-
sideration of the case before District
officials.
After the city heads had granted
private hearing to Mr.. Spier and to
neighbors who had been protesting
against the studio since 1929, Corpora
tion Counsel w. w. Bride was directed
to review the case after briefs had been
submitted by interested parties.
The Commissioners asked that Mr.
Brides advice as to whether the case
Mould be prosecuted, as he recommend
I'D on April II, when he found that the
(tudio was commercial enterprise and
vas not to be classed as home oc-
eupation," which might be permitted in
m exclusive residential zone.
After the Commissioners had agreed
with this opinion, Mr.. Spier reported
that former Board of Commissioners.
in 1929, had held that teaching of
music was regarded as home occupa-
don"
Among neighbors who protested the
operation of the studio were Comdr. A.
e. Stirling. U. S. N; Mrs. Elinor w.
Exnicios and c. Y. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MRS. PEARSALL'S ESTATE
VALUED At $4,000
List Made Public in Petition Filed
for Probate in D. G.
-

Mrs. Martha H. Pearsall, prominent
Washington society woman who be-
queathed her estate to her chauffeur,
Winter B. Sampson, 2014 F street, left
Evening star., 1933-05-03
PLANS SPRING FESTIVAL
AT NEIGHBORH00D HOUSE
Settlement Completes Arrange.
ments for S1st Annual Event
Beginning Tomorrow.

Plans have been completed for the
thirty-nrst annual Spring festival to
be held tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day at Neighborhood House, 470 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Saturdays Solution

The letter "V" should not have been difficult. Puzzle pieces put
 together in this manner will form it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
f HI }: !. ;! H!.o!:f !.!:

THIS is a tapir--in event you
 IL don't recognize the beast. He's gentle, and shouldn't cause you trouble. See if you can form his silhouette from the seven puzzle
 pieces in the rectangle below. cut them out, color their backs with crayon or pencil, turn them over if you wish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
BELIEVE IT, WHY NOT
 By MORRIS

When kids, no doubt, we all
 aspired to 6o great things. was no exception. My father
 was much interested in policits. Also reciprocity" which was the main issue about that time.
 did not know just what that was, but if Dad and all the na- tions were interested, it must be great. So all my life I have
 carried those memories of a kid, to be, do, or die.
 The other day it was fully realized. A dairyman wanted a
 lot of wood. The banks being
 closed, trading was in vogue, so we arranged deal. He was to
 give me 8 calf in return for load of wood. Reciprocity was
 the first thing I thought of. I
 took him out a load of wood, dumped it off, and proceeded to catch Reciprocity" He was stubborn looking creature, and certainly carried convictions. He was in a muddy corral and ready to run or .fight-mostly fight. He had a big head like a bull fish, his under jaw. stuck out too far, his hair was ragged, he had
 enormous joints, crooked feet, and "bawl?"-why say, that calf had more squeaks in him that a mamma doll. We finally got him down and thought we were
 nearing victory when he gave a squirm and flip and it was all over. We came out second best; for there he went out across the tide-flats leaving a large hole in the fence and a blue atmosphere.
 My kid dreams had come true, anyway, and I, like most nations who have dealt in reciprocity, had it all over me. I had to go home and change clothes and take a bath. And to make it true to life, that was all that I got out of it. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
ROLE IS PORTRAYED BY
 ELISSA LANDI
Fox Star Has Dramatic art in wv o m an in
 Room l3'' at Coliseum

An ex-husband's cruel, thirst for revenge constitutes the dramatic conflict of The Woman in Room I13," Elissa Landi's latest Fox emo- tional drama based on the after math of a divorce scandal, which opened yesterday at the Coliseum theatre.
 AS brilliant, capable, modern wife of today, Miss Landi is pie Itured as, a woman who holds the happiness of true love above the lprice her scheming mate is will ling to pay for acclaim and glory. This husband, portrayed by Ralph Bellamy, loses every claim upon her when he openly parades one |of his many mistresses before her friends. This, to her is casue enough for her divorce proceedings. even though they come at a critical time in the campaign through which Bellanly hopes to become mayor. She gains her freedom, but earns the undying enrnity of Bel lamy.
 Her supporting cast is well chosen with such outstanding screen cele- brities as Ralph Bellamy, Neil Hamilton, Myrna Loy and Gilbert Roland in roles admirably befitting their types of histrionics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
.zAP0RA ARRIVES RI '
 IN. PORT SUNDAY
Wireless Being Installed Cooling Room Also
 Added on Vessel

Motorship zapora arrived in port from the south at o'clock yester- day morning with lumber for the Alaska Juneau, general merchan- disc discharged. at the Admiral Line dock and oil for the Union Oil company. The motorship sailed south at 4 o'clock Sunday after noon.
 The installation of a wireless plant is now underway on the za- pora, on the upper deck, and an operator will be carried. An ice machine has been purchased and the fore peak of the zapora is being insulated to provide coo room facilities for perishables. Car penters are aboard working on both jobs, 1f
 Passengers arriving on the za- pora we're: From Seattle-Mrs Thomas A. Morgan, Charles Wilson Donlinick Paccinea. From Ketchi- kan-J. P. Morgan. From Tenakee -P. White.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Espe left for Seattle on the zapora and Mrs. Maud Richardson and Mrs. Rebecca Frank for Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
JACK HOLT, STAR.
 AT CAP|TOL,WITH. QUAKE SCENES.
Sporting Age" Feature, Shares Program with
 California Disaster

Hard riding, romantic, polo play ing Jack Holt shows for the last times tonight at the Capitol in This Sporting Age" the lively, smart and modern drama, that de- lighted yesterdays audiences at Ju- neau's popular show house. Also the interesting news picture of the California earthquake appear for the last time tonight.
 Starting tomorrow a new adven- ture exploration picture comes to the Capitol This in itself is not such important news, but when the name, MT. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, are added and the pie lures title is Across the World with MT and Mrs. Martin John son." it does become exciting news for picture fans. Those two in- trepid explorers have long been at the top of a long list of adven- turers who go out into the wilds and bring back to those who stay at home, exciting, thrilling picture records of their adventures. Other phases of interest in this, their latest picture, are experiences of three boy scouts who accompanied them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
NORMA SHEARER. DUE HERE SOON.

Norma Shearer in "Smilin' Through" has been booked for an early showing at the Capito 70 Theatres according to an an- nouncement made today. by Man ager Eric Paulson. This excep- tionally well made picture has met with record breaking success throughout the States and promises to be one of the finest pictures of the season here.
 AS a silent picture it still lives as one of the great pictures of all time, and those who have seen the new talking version contend that it surpasses the former in every particular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 3-Seven hali- but schooners arrived in port today and sold their catches as follows:
 From the western banks-Sey- mour with 36.0O0 pounds, selling for g and 61s cents a pound; Paragon with 33,000 pounds, selling for 81a ad 61s cents a pound.
 From the local Wesley with 5000 pounds, Bertha with 5000 pounds, both selling for II and ' cents pound; Rosario with G. 900 pounds, Blanco with $500 and Lane with 1000 pounds, all selling for 10 and 2 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
COL. OHLSON IN JUNEAU
 ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
 TO SEE SECRETARY ICKES

Col Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, was in Juneau this morning aboard the Alaska enroute to Washington, D. O., where he will confer with Secretary of the Interior Harold L.. Ickes.
 Col. Ohlson said that he expect ed to return to Anchorage by May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
ATTENTION MOOSE!

Election of officers tonight at 800 pm. Loyal Order of Moose, Juneau Lodge No. 700, Moose Hall.
 --adv
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Sewing Machines
-Reconditioned TreadIe Ma
chimes; Singers, Domesttcs, etc,
$3.50 to $3.50
Kann'@Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

30 GirdlesEl2-in. length. @1
Sizes 25, 26, 27. Were 81. %A
-Carter's Spiromode and Spiro-
fiex Corsettes and Cir C7 or
dies. Were $3.95 and $5 RA'~c
-Corsettes and Girdles-adjust-
able lacer in back. CT ~
Were $3.50 .......... %A'
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Magnolia Cloth
SLIPS
39C

Also broadcloth slips in
pink and peach. Built-up
and bodice styles. Hem
stitched. Regular and
extra sizes. soc values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
FrOcks and Aprons

80 Col0red Uniforms and Host
ess Sets; small sizes. Were 7Oo
Sl.S0
80 Wash Dresses, prints; also
pinafore aproI6. Were C7n
soc. at
30 HoOverettes, prints RQo
and plain colors. Were 81 WV
is Dresses, Of WOOL
ems, and rayons. Were @1 40
$l95 ..............
30 Dresses, printed rayons
and woolens. Were ct AT
S2.e5. Ea. ..... @IsFS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Beds. Etc.

No Mail Phone or D. Orders ON Remnant. and Odd Lot.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
.JeweIry

- Ingersoll Wrist G1 90
Watches. Were s1.95 %A'@|
-12 Cigarette Lighters. TO.
Were 81 ................
Il Simulated Pearl and Rhine
stone Necklace. Was e1 90
3 Simulated Pearl e7 20
Necklaces. Were $4.95 %A'O~
-12 Necklaces, also Cross
and Chain Necklaces. EOo
Were 81 ................ wv
-12 Rhinestone Pins. 90.
Were S195 ........... Nv
3 Wemen's 15-Jewel CT or
Watches. Were s12.95 ~''|c
-25 Novelty Bracelets IN.
and Pins. Were S1...... cOC
-25 Genuine Rock Crystal 0Oo
Necklaces. Were 81. :. c|C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Juniors Wear
3 Fur-Trimmed Coats. @E
Were SIS to S19.75. ....... %o
-6 Fur Trimmed
Winter wi .a Co Goats. IS Were $1,000
-S Junior Dresses, soiled. cC
Were $5.95 .............. %@
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
so Room Size
CHENILLE
RUGS
siI.88

Heavy. attractive rugs,
suitable fcr year-around
use. 9x12 and 8x10 #. sizes
In bright, plain colors.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Furs
Il Lapin Jacket dyed
rabbit. Size IA. Was C7R
STATS ...............
Il Sealine Coat dyed COL
coney), Was $3.50. at. %o
3 Swagger Lapin (dyed
rabbit Jackets. Were cCR
$49.50 PS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Footwear
-72 Prs. Novelty
Shoes Were $195 to G7 M
S3.95
81 Prs. Novelty
Shoes Were $2.97 to C1 or
$500 ...............
-97 Prs. Jr. Misses Oxfords and
s. Sandals nd Were s2-s' to $l.99
Fourth Floor.
SO Prs. Fabric Utility Oxfords.
Sizes 4, 5, 8. Were SOc
liz Prs. Mesh D'Orsays. 20.
Were S1.00 ........... wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
China

Assorted Pottery Pitch SQc
ers. Were $1.00 49,.
-150 Green Glass Salad 80
Plates. Were 13c. .........
-18 Provision Jars 10c
quart size. Were &c.,.
81 Glass Cereal Sets, l1r
10 pcs. Were s1.00. -.
Il Porcelain Dinner eC 40
Set, AZ pcs. Was $4.98 we
Il Dinner Set, 47 Q9 OQ
pcs. Was $5.98 ...... %O~
Il Dinner Set, 66 pcs. 90 OQ
Was 1888 ..........
IL Dinner Set, 81 pieces.
Was s4s.5o. As $l6.98
. Dinner Sets, SO @6 OK
pcs. Were S12.95..
-S 6-Pc. Porcelain
Bowl ,, vi Sets Were $l.W
Small Lot Ruby Stem 1Oc
ware. Was 49c Each.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Home Fittings

II Cedar Wardrobe. GOO SR
Was $3995. ...... %@%'CO'
--50-in. Rayon Damask. 90.
Was 55c to 69c yd.. 49,. coC
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were COo
sec to csc yd.. .......... ~OC
Curtains and Panels,
soiled. Were $1.29 to co.
$1.98 ................ c>S
III Decorative Rods. To-
Were 79c. ...... ......... LIZ
a Cretonne 3-Fold CD 90
Screens. Were $498.. ~A'|o
. Glider Hammocks. GO ER
Were $l3.95 ....... %o'oO
-125 Damask Drapery Sets.
Were $2.s8 to Ii Price
sass ............
-28 India Print Bed 0Qo
spreads. Were $169. -. ~
is Covers for seats and QQc
backs coaches and sedans ooN
-25 Cretonne Slip Cover Sets
for dining room. IT. @7 20
pc. style ............
Chests. Were S4.95.. ~~
Kann,S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23


Il Heller Inner-Spring Mattress,
foo floor sample mnE s.5 (d0u- do $500
3 Single Inner-Spring
Mattresses. W ere S73.0R
$19.95 ............ %Ac~o
Il Studio Couch, floor
ssa sa mple' NJ was $500
W. W.. Double ees BE Couch. $3.50
i Chest Of Drawers. S5. .08
Was $10.50 ........ ~oO
3 Single Metal Beds; were
$6.95. 3 Cotton Mat 60 OQ
tresses. Were $685.. %@'|o
Il Box Spring, for three quarter
v.s wood d bed Was $1,000
~ MS single .sa y Wood Beds. S5.95
. Felt Mattresses, S3.40
Were $685. ....... %o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Bed Coverings
3 North Star Wool
slaate's' saa as s0iled' Were $6.95
m1s fort. w1ol,iil,ed %srd ss &C Com $2.95
s Part Wool Blank cI OF
kets. Were S295. -. %A'~c
is Patchwork Quilts, QOo
doublebed size. Each. wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Gloves
-25 Prs. Black and Brown Doe
Skin 81 n. Gloves. Were Sl.OO
S1.95 ............ ~A'oO
-33 Prs. ChiIdren's Gloves, fab
ric and wool. Were 39c 7Oo
and sec A|C
Is Prs. Beige and White Gloves,
soiled. Were s1.95 and Ok
$3.50 .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
. Electric Clocks in pier cabi-
nets. Were $ll.75. S2 OQ
AS is ...-...........
Plated Sets. Were ss.sa $I.9o
% 6-Pc. Glass Wine e7 AO
Sets. Were $685.. -. %A'OO
10 CasseroIes with 7Oo
frames. Were S129 80. 80
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
-140 Yds. White Pa
Jam lama &C Check So in. 121bc
so Pillowcases, blue bor- IN.
der, each ............ AOC
-12 Unbleached Sheets. IN.
88x99 in. Were 89c. wv
IA Chenille Tufted CT OF
Bedspreads. Were $685.. Pf' ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
IS Silk Umbrellas. 60 90
Were $500 and s5.95 %N'|O
-3 Silk Umbrellas. CT 40
Were $2.98 .......... %l.F1
-18 Mems 7-Rib Black 70.
Cotton Umbrellas SIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Children's Wear

Gross Bar Union Suits.
Sizes 6 and 8. Were SOC
--Ray0n Carriage Robes
with pillows. Were $1.29.
-Rompers and Creepers,
3. Were $1.00 to
$1.96 ..................
rs Flannel Pajamas.
Size 2. Were 81.
Boys Wash Suits. Were
81 to S1.49 .............
Cotton and Wool Little
Princess Bands. Were soc
Dark Blue Overalls.
Sizes 8 to 7. Were 79c.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
T0mOrr0u-3 Free Shoes!
SUE HASTINGS
MARIONETTES
Play at | o'clock and 2 o'clock
"Puppe+ Revue" at 4::30 PM.
SpOrtSWear
Friday and Saturday Onl!
Special Section-Fourth Floor.

SpOrtswear
10 Lace Blouses. S1 20
Were $2.95 ..........
80 s-Pc. Boucle $500
Suits. Were $780,. ~O
10 Coat Sweaters. Were SOc
81
"a Skirts, tweeds and S0c
plain colors. Were ST..
-27 Coat Sweaters. Sc OF
Were S5.95 ........
3 silk Plaid Blouses. O7c
Were $295 ...........
10 Leather Jackets S3.40
Were s5.95 ......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
wS.rsor wsns 80 ~ Ribbons 1so 2 yds. Sc
ribbons for hair bows and
sashes. Were 1sc to l2Ioc
39c. Yard .......... /L
10 Model Bags of Ribbon. S7
Were $2.50 to SIS. W.
-25 Plated Worsted S0c
Belts. Were $1.........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Goats
. Rainc oats. Were c2
$685. ................
p Sports Coats, fur G1Q
trimmed. Were $780,. w.
3 Evening Wraps, fur COL
trimmed. Were $39.50..
u. - Velvet Velvet Dress 1sas. Go Goat, It. $24
:I!, II Biask s,s Dress svDs Coat; t. de- so $29
~ - = Dress Coat Was $32
. Evening Wraps, sizes @A1
Is and 40. Were S69.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Leather Goods

100 Women's Belts. 70c
Were SOC and 81. 1........ ON
is Women's Metal Belts. q,
Were 81 and sl.50. ....
100 Leather Bags. c1 90
Were $2.95 .......... ~
-35 Picture Frames. Were 7Oc
SIC ..............
so BilIfoldA Were 10o
Kann'vStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Floor Coverings

Il Administer Rug, S1205
9x12 #. Was $2195 ~
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
sAxlols az .oa Il IT, s0iled' $ll.8O
Il Seamless Administer
Rug, sxl2 it. Was Sll.45
$16.95 ............
Il mIess Velvet Rug.
sx1a s5s - it. Was $l4.25
-lo Rag Rugs, 4x7 #. Q8c
Were $1.s5. 5..:.....:....
is Jute Wilton Rugs, 2Qc
20x36 in. Were $100... Nv
Il Seamless Wilton Rug, 9x12
IT.. seconds ss4.s5 $3l.45
grade e.............
-6 Velvet Rugs, 24x45 in. OSc
Were SITS ........
Il S e a m less velvet
!a Rug; Z. sxs #. Was $lO.95
$19:95 ::.....:.:.
-150 Yds. Felt-Base Remnants.
Were 33c to 55c SO. I7c
"A LinoIeum Runners
1sx1o8 in. Seconds, 9sc 30c
grades
Il CongoIeum Made Rug, 9x10h
#. Was s5.95. Floor 60 90
sample .............
. CongoIe Rugs, 9x15
IT. Seconds. 1895 $3.50
graQeS ..............
Kann-s-Third Floor.
Linens
Us Tapestry Scarfs. 2Oc
Were soc ...............
lis Table Cloths,
linen, hemstitched, S2.05
size 66x86 .......... ~
lis wash a Bile Table
Cloths, 54 in. Were $1.50 @1
and 50 ..................
so Towels, linen damask. CSc
Were soc. Ea.. a...........
80 Martex Bath Mats. 100
Were SIPS ............
-l5O Lunch Napkins, linen 5c
with colored border, ea.... w
As Yds. Linen Table
Damash, "a in. wide. 1Qc
Was 79c. Yd............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
10 Metal Cigarette o.
Cases. Were 75c 500. %cC
-27 Lip Sticks, % Chiko; were
SIPS, and 4 D'Orsay. Eno
Were $3.50 .......... ooS
Travelling Cases, rubber 90,
lined Were $1.00. $50. o/S
80 Handi Whisks. Were IOo
Zoc
-Douge imported Soap.
w, Was 2'c' Now cakes Csc
lot
10 Rea Reta Roller Tissue
md I'D Rack Were 40c
Sl,UO
Toilet Water, assorted To
odors. Were S1.o0. O
Underwear
-25 Underthings, Milanese and
Glove Silk Vests, Chemiss and
Bloomers. Were 83c to S0o
S1.15. each. ......... wv
-6 Women's Rayon Che 1So
mise. Were 29c; soiled.. AcC
5 Children's Rayon CSo
Pajamas. Were 49c. ca. ~ON
-12 Children's Panties,
pa part wool. Were l2Hc
Z0c
3 Children's Union
Suits, part wool. 2 yr. 2Sc
Were Csc ........... ccC
Kann'%Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS TRADE
WITH UPTURN
Cattle Fairly Active in
Steady Range; Sheep
UNCHANGED.

Hogs opened the week slightly
irregular, with the bulk selling at
small advance and underweights
5 cents off. Weights of 100 to 400
pounds sold for S455 to S4.65, with
a few up to s47O. Extreme top for
the day was S475 Light weights
Of 100 to 100 pounds made the mar
ket at S385 to $425. Receipts were
estimated at 1900. Holdovers were
210.
Cattle were fairly active and
mostly steady in all classes. Re-
ceipts were 500. Vealers were I'M
changed at SIS down. Calf receipts
were 500.
Lambs showed little change in
the sheep market, the bulk selling
for $7.5e to So. A few made a top
price of 1925. Receipts were 300.
Upward movement prevailed in
the hog market at Chicago, with
practically all classes around 10 to
Is cents higher than Fridays aver
age. The bulk Of good TO choice
kinds scaling from 200 to 240 pounds
sold at $40 to S475. Early top
held at S4.75. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including $4,000
direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1900; calves,
1900; market strong. Sheep receipts
were 10000; market strong.