davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

praise for their attainments.
 MT. Livingston will resume his engineering work with the Alaska Juneau and incidentally play ball in the local league as he has for the past three years.
 Milton Lagergren, who married several weeks ago, is honeymoon ing with his wife at 1922 Eaton Street, Edgewater, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
 BY JUDGE CHARLES SEY

Miss Irene Lundstrom became the bride of Jerry w. Mckinley on Monday at simple marriage serv- ice at which Judge Charles Sey of- ficiated. Both MT. and Mrs Mo Kinley are of Juneau. MT. McKin- ley is employed at the J. B. Caro and Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MRS. J. c. WILLARD GOES
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. c. Willard, who ulder- went a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital, is sufficiently re- cuperated to leave the institution this afternoon for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
HOKE RETURNS

V. J. Hoke, engineer of the U. S. Radio Force, who has been in Skagway several weeks moving the radio station there, has returned to his Juneau headquarters, accom- panied by Mrs. Hoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CALLED TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Presi- dent Roosevelt made an engage ment with the British Ambassador for late today at the White House to discuss the controversial war debt payment due the Unite d States on June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

The South Carolina State treas ury collected enough cash during the bank holidays to meet current needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
SULLIVANS ARE HERE

Mrs. c. J. Sullivan, wife of the Deputy U. S. Marshal at Haines, accompanied by her two daughters, Geraldine and Airline, arrived on the Alaska and are guests at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
c. c. JONES GOES HOME
 FROM HOSPITAL TO-DAY

c. c. Jones, who underwent q minor operation at St. Ann's Hos pital a few days ago, left this morning for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MRS. CASH COLE LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HER HOME

Mrs. Cash Cole left St. Anns
 hospital this morning for her home
 on Main Street where she is under the care of trained nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MARTIN ANDERSON IN
 HOSPITAL WITH FLU

MartiR Anderson entered d St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive treatment for influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

is rising but cooler weather may halt the rise before the serious flood stage is reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

old papers at The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

seek with the animal children. And
I can play bridge little and /
can play at work." he said with q
laugh.
mo, I mean can you play any
music?" asked Miss Mouse. Can
you play the piano
I'm sorry, but I can't play the
piano" Uncle Wiggily answered.
Can yon sing?" asked the Lady
Mouse teacher from the Hollow
Stump school.
We'll" answered the rabbit gen.
tleman, II think I can, but l am
the only one who does think so
Perhaps we had better skip sing
ing. Ask me some more"
Can you play the mouth organ
Uncle Wiggily?"
Not SO you would know it was
a mouth organ" was the answer.
you had better ask me something
else"
Can you play anything musical
at alp" asked Miss Mouse.
YES" said Uncle Wiggily, u
can. I just happened to think Of
IT, I can play the drum as well as
anybody. Give me drum, big
bass drum, for choice, and I won't
ask anything else"
you'll want drumstick, won't
'you?" asked Miss Mouse.
oh, yes, surely drumstick,'
said the rabbit. But give me 4
drum, the bigger the better, and 4
big stick with which to beat it anc
III make music for you. But why
do you want me to play music al
of a sudden?"
Because" said Miss Mouse, anc
she smiled so that her pretty whis.
kers curled around the back o.
! her little head. II am thinking o.
having music in my school twt
or three times week and / neet
some one older than the anima
children TO play. Can I count OF
you?"
''Oh, most surely and with plea
sure" said Uncle Wiggily. This il
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRI3
lCsvyr1gAt 1S11. by Mcclure Newspspes Syndicate,

where business and pleasure come
together When do you want me
to begin, Miss Mouse?"
Right away-this morning. Un-
Gle Wiggily. That's why came so
early. If you could get your drum
and come with me you could be
there and play march as the chill
dren come to school,
rs a drum the only music you
are going to have?" asked the rab-
bit uncle.
"Oh, no." answered Miss Mouse.
Il shall play the piano"
That will help a lot," agreed
Mr. Longears. For though I said
I played the drum, I am not very
good at it. am just learning you
see. But I'll play for you
Thank you, so much" said Miss
Mouse. Then III hurry on and get
to school and dust the piano, ready
to play it when you get there with
your drum
20. X" said Uncle Wiggily. '1l!
bring my big bass drum and we'll
fill the school with music"
"Fine!" squeaked Miss Mouse as
she crept away
Uncle Wiggily had bought a big
bass boom boom drum the week be-
fore. He also had a drumstick
which was all swelled up on one
end like boys tooth ache. Hur-
rying into his bungalow, the rab-
bit gentleman took this drum out
of the attic, where his wife made
him keep it. Mrs. Longears saw
her husband carrying the bass
drum downstairs and said:
"Oh, hope you're not going to
practice that in here
mo, I'm going to the school to
play for Miss Mouse" he answered.
You had better take some cot
ton for her to stuff in her ears, y
said Nurse Jane, laughing.
"Oh, won't play too loud" pro-
missed Uncle Wiggily. So he put
around his neck the strap by which
he carried his drum and, with the
big stick in his paw, away he hop
ped. And something happened. I'll
tell you about it tomorrow night.
The story will be Uncle Wiggily's
funny ride. And perhaps you can
get the bottle of milk to stop squirt
ing molasses at the loaf of bread
when they're on the front porch
waiting for the postman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Don't Quote Me-
/, BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. U.P)-
Stephen T. Early presidential Sec
retary has been found not guilty
of making a slip about Wakefield,
va, being the birthplace of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
Recently when Mr.. Roosevelt was
cruising up the Potomac on the
yacht Nourmahal a message was
sent from the escorting destroyer
that the President and his party
would stop for a sightseeing tour OF
"Wakefield-home of Robert E.
Lee"
The message was signed Early"
and when the mistake was noted
Early was chided about his lack
of knowledge of American history
Wakefield being the birthplace OF
George Washington.
A navy lieutenant has admitted
he sent the message. Early at the
time was not on board the des-
troyer. Early explains he is a des-
cendant of Jubal Early, famous
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
UNCLE WIGGMY's DRUM

One morning, very early, when
he was sitting on the front porch
of his bungalow wondering where
he could find an adventure, Uncle
Wiggily saw the Lady Mouse tea
cher from the Hollow Stump School
creeping up the path, holding her
tail up in the air so it wouldn't
get dusty.
"Oh, Mss Mouse!" exclaimed the
rabbit gentleman. This is great
pleasure to have you call so early. y
Thank you, but didn't come
on pleasure. I came on business,
squeaked Miss Mouse.
We'll, business before pleasure is
a good motto" said Uncle Wiggily.
But what business can do for
you this morning, Miss Mouse?'
Can you play anything?" she
asked.
"Play anything?" repeated Uncle
Wiggily, sort of wondering. why,
I can play tag and hide-and-go-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

the reason for sending officers here
and there.
For example, band Leaders, or
dered from Hawaii to Fort Bliss.
For the public benefit is the
departments notation.
MA officials classed the bank
code as that of the banking in
dustry."
Irate bankers forced the ques-
ton to go to the legal division of
the NRA where it still is. The
bankers demand the code be desi-
gnated as that for the profession
of business"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Judging Team off
For Pomona Fair

Paul T. Thornton, agricultural
instructor at Central. and two of
his judging teams left at noon to-
day for the Los Angeles county
fair now being held at Pomona.
Boys who qualified to make this
trip are James Dyer, Tom Payne
Giles Bellamy, and Jean Veliquette,
in Dairy Cattle A; John Weiss, Don
aid Bellamy, Eugene Napier, and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
SUIT OVER NOTE

Asking damages in the amount OF
s1555.34, payment due on proni-
issory note executed September T.
1892, the First Central National
Bank of Calexico filed its complaint
against Phil Breedlove and r. &,
Breedlove in superior court today.
The complaint states that al
though requests were made by the
plaintiffs that this sum be paid, il
still remains unpaid
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

confederate general and knows his
Virginia.
White House Secretary McIn-
tyre, who has been resting up at a
hospital, has received a whole
roomful of flowers.
They're all from job seekers,
Mac" one cynical friend observ-
ed.
Louis McHenry Howe. third pres
idential secretary, was in the navy
department when President RooSe-
velt was assistant secretary Of
navy. In those days he used to
commute" between here and his
Fall River, Mass, home.
He still does it, going UP to Fall
River every weekend possible. Just
now he is vacationing at Westport,
Mass.
The war department, in listing
IL -. 1..a.- 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
Fl Centre, California W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26 business office: 7Oo edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September %, 1919

City trustees are considering the
question OF a street sweeping ma
chine and are in quandary Wheth-
er to get suction sweeper for
$4,000 or an old-fashioned sweeper
to pile the dirt in ths gutter. An
automobile sweeper would cost
$4,000 and the city cannot afford it.
The shortage of picking labor is
a serious menace to cotton growers
of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WALL STREET" WONDERING

Is the little street with the graveyard
at one end and the river at the other to
lose the place in the sun which it has
held Tor so many years?
For years many in the nation outside
OF New York, and some within New York,
have placed blame for all the ills eXpe-
rlenced by the nation on wall Street."
home of the New York stock exchange
the greatest trading market in the world.
Wall Street" has been synonymous
with money and money power for many
years. Now, because the city of New
York has placed what they believe to be
an eXorbitant tax upon stock transac-
tions, the brokers are going to move
across the Hudson to New Jersey.
Branch" offices will be maintained in
Wall Street, but the bulk of the business
will be transacted over the river. either
in Newark or Jersey City, some 1,200 of
the exchanges 1875 traders having sign
ed an agreement to make the change:
1t is not definitely decided yet that the
change will be made. Mayor O'Brien
may veto the tax in the face of claims
that to approve it will cause a heavy fl
nancial loss to the city. If Wall Street
moves to New Jersey, real estate values
in the financial district will tumble and
the financial loss from other causes will
be tremendous.
O'Brien is in tough spot and is cer-
tain to be roundly criticized no matter
what action he takes.
Many who have regretted the solid
foundation of Wall Street" in debating
the financial (and quite often polticaD
affairs of the nation, will rejoice that it
is now experiencing something of the un-
certainty and anxiety that it has caused
to others.
If the brokers move to New Jersey,
Wall Street" may realize that there is
something more than grim humor in that
graveyard and river, and right now it is
undoubtedly harried by the thought that
grass may soon spring up between the
two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Editorial Page
and
Features
RURAL SCHOOLS GET HONORS

Rural schools in Imperial county up
hold the high standard set by Califor-
MAS educational institutions.
This statement, known to be true by
those who are at all familiar with the
facts, was doubly proved yesterdaywith
the announcement t Ia t the county
schools took first place in the art exhibit
at the state fair, and the request of a
prominent educator for permission to use
the county schools report card system in
a textbook he is writing.
The art exhibit was triumphant over
exhibits from nearly all of the counties
in the state, the sweepstakes prize COM
ing to Imperial county. To clinch mat
ters bit further, Imperial county rural
school students took six individual first
prizes in the art exhibit. Two of these
six prizes were for school entries. The
remaining four were individual entries
by pupils. Of these four it is worthy of
note that three of the pupils bear MeXi-
can names, indicating that, given the
chance, Mexican pupils can make good,
despite contrary claims sometimes eX-
pressed.
Report cards in use in the countyS ru-
raj schools are unique, in that grades
are not graduated mathematically. The
pupils work is graded either as satisfac-
tory or unsatisfactory instead of on a
percentage basis. This system is the re-
suit of conferences held between the ru-
raj teachers and the supervisors of rural
education and has worked out most sat
isfactorily.
1t has attracted the attention of edu-
Gators in other sections and prompted
ho Of Auth LIST
of the Humboldt State Teachers college,
for permission to use it in textbook
which he is preparing.
Parents have been heard to lament that
their children had to attend rural
school instead of being in a city institu-
ton. Judging from the record of the for
mer the parents need hold no fear that
their children are not getting the best
that can possibly be given them from an
educational standpoint
-O-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

Twisting the Tammany tigers tail has
been done quite often. Yanking it off
has never been accomplished and the IT,
ger will provide plenty of action in the
coming election
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
Woman Slightly
Hurt In Crash

Mrs Frances Simons, To- receiv-
ed a slight cut on her forehead as
the result of an automobile acci-
dent which happened two miles east
of Mountain Springs yesterday af-
ternoon, according to a report on
file at the county traffic office.
This report states that a car
driven by Mrs. Addie Mullins, As,
Mammoth, Arizona, in which Mrs.
Simous was riding crashed into
the bank on the Mountain Springs
grade. Defective brakes caused the
accident, according to the investi-
eating officer and damages to the
car amounted to about $40
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

With the Senators and Giants in it is
the time for expert opinion to get busy
on the world series winner. Ours is Mr..
Cronin & Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

Rudolph Adams, Livestock judging
A.
Contests will be held Friday and
Saturday and the teams will return
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

Turlock, Stanislaus county, has a
heavy influx of Mexicans for the
melon season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

Strict enforcement of the motor
vehicle laws on the Calexico-El
Centro highway is to be in vogue
following several automobile acci-
dents on the road between the two
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
SeDtember %. 1918

Required to meet budget esti-
mate of 100000 for the coming
year, district directors fixed the as
sessment rate at 1925 per S100 val
uation. This was an increase Of
$1.50 on the present rate of SITS.
Ranchers of the north end have
launched an incorporation and are
selling stock to raise the money
necessary to complete the construc-
ton of the drainage canal to the
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

The state is holding S417.50 in un-
claimed winnings by those betting on
horse races. Maybe we really don't need
the NRA after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

=
peri mail. month ESMy-s&M
In California III AG*%% MN
offc S
Publishers
advertising representatives &Snrx~6y
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

A coast paper this week announced a
meeting of technocrats. Can somebody
inform US what they are?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22

The war department, in listing
transfers, painstakingly explains
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-22
TEN YEARS AGO
SeDtember 22. 1929

Following the example of Mexi-
can customs authorities who recent
ly erected a small building in the
road at the international line for
the convenience of officers, the
United States government is erect
ing a similar building on the Amer
lean side.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Linens

40 Yds. Linen Table
Damask, GA tls. wide. SO
Was 79c yd.............. o~C
Il Table Pads, 37x58, square
corners; 52x42H and 58Ax43A
with cut corners, and 58x43A
round 70 y! corners. corn Were Sl.5O
-s5 Cannon Bath Mats, 2Oc
reg. SOC. Special, each. c|
10 Washable Table
cloths, 54-in. size. Were 0Q
$2.25. Now ............ wv
Linen Napkins, Is dozen only:
81 sl,11' IN Maw slss' Were $l.88
20 Bridge Sets, 5-piece;
hand hal .sa embroidered. Were SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Homefttings

Remnants Curtain anu Drapery
Fabrics. Were ACC ro Ok
$1.29. Yard. SCN
-6 Moquette Velour S2 08
Covers. Were $685.. %o'/o
Sample Curtain Strips. TO-
Were 29c to CSC. ~
-16 Double Faced Velour Por-
there Strips. Were s2.s5 or
and 1895. ~C
3 Ce dar Ward SCC SO
robes. Were $685.. PHA'0O
-12 Bolts 50-In. Drapery DAM
asks. Were SOC and 69c. 9Qo
Yard wv
III Damask Drapery @C QS
Sets. Were $598, S6.98, %~'Oo
- CretOnne Cushion Sets. OQo
Were S129 to $1.98. ..... NV
III Embroidered Crash Bed
SPREADS S1tosa l, a. and d Drapes' .a Pc Sl.39
Triangular or Lounge I M
Pillows. Were $1.95.. A'oO
Odd Lot Runners or 0Oo
Scarfs. Were 79c to 81 49, wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
-25 Rayon Combinations, were
35c; MilaneSe Silk %.
Vests, were Soc. NV
IS Girls Rayon Pajamas. az
Were soc. e for S1.00) OOC
Il Part-Wool Vest, size o.
81
IS Kayser Glove Silk BIoomers,
dark shades. Were $195 to $2.50-
ST. to $l.35
Is Children's Rayon Pajamas,
were 99c; 5 Children's Knit Union
Suits. Were 85c. 400
OOAiCt
30 Pcs. Sample Milanese I'm
dies; rs Children's Knit Union
Suits and Part Ii Pr;co
Wool Panties. 80. II AAcO
10 Glove-Silk Chemises,
were S1.95. Is Glove Silk OQc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Mems Wear

-156 Shirts and Shorts, 1S
asst. kinds. Each. 800. AoC
IS Rayon Du-Ons, size COo
36. Were $3.50 ....... @~C
is Shirt and Short Sets; were
$100. 20 Botany Wool Ties;
were s1.Oo. 16o Shirts, 1Oc
Solled .................
As Union Suits, sizes SO and SO;
were 39c. Turtle-Neck Cot
ton Sweaters. Were 7Oc
3 Radium Silk Pa @1 *
jamas. Were 1885,. %A'co
20 initiated Silk Reef %.
ers. Were $1.O0. C1C
IA Velvet Rose Silk S1 3S
Shirts. Were 1895. pA'oO
-16 Tie-and Handker- TO-
chief Sets. Were S1.0O.. 'C
Il Suede Cloth
Blouse, size 46. Was $1OO
S295 ............... %I.OO
3 Wool Vests; were $1.95. 240
Ties; were $l.OO. 6 Refers:
were sl.O0. Flannelette AOo
Night Shirts; were SOC. O7C
-13 DuofOlds Du Ons, part
wool, athletic style. Were 8Sc
$3.50 .................. Wv
REFS Silk and Wool Union
Suits; were $3.50. Duofold Part
Wool Union Suits, q cC1S
length. Were $4.OO :. P@'Ao
Shirts and Drawers, RS
1919 wool. Were S1.25. OoC
Gray ,,,eI y, y. Wool Shirts. S1.30
So Shorts, odd sizes. 22o
Were 55c .............. Wv
Cotton Night Shirts. ~.
Were 64c .............. FfC
3 White Shaker Sweaters,
sizes e 40 and A. Were S7O5
$3.50 ...............
Single Grip Carriers. o7c
odd initiated Handker- 40.
chiefs. Were 75c and 81. f1C
Fancy Suspenders. Were OSo
9l.ou .................
Sui suits Longing Ws1a .lo Pa5ama 5a $4.95
wl1 we1e !. MG1se ss .nd 5a,tets; s7ss 1895
4 Silk Robes. Were @E o.
$3.50 ............. %o'oo
-18 White Oxford
Shirts, collar attach @1 II
ed. Were S1.55 '%A' IL
-3 Slip0ver Shaker Clio
Sweaters. Were S2.95. %A'A|
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Blankets

Blankets
200 Yds. Outing Flannel in
striped patterns, SO in. IN.
wide. Was 19c. A yard, luz
% An-Wool Blankets. S1 OK
Were s2.95. Each. -. %A'Io
= Blankets, camel's
hair and wool. Were @C Oe
$495. Each ......... %@'Ic
--6 Comforts, wool filled, covered
WITH Wens ~ sigaEed as sateen' $l.95
Beacon Blankets, part wool,
1osa 1otaO-in' srdn size; Es =, Plaid $l.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
-76 Prs. Children's Lined Cape
skin Gloves. Tan and TO-
brown. Were $1.15. |1C
-93 Prs. Children's Wool 90
Gloves. Were soc. oIC
- Prs. 16-Button Eggshen
Lam L a m b skin Gloves. S7.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
IS :. =. silk & Umbrellas, S2.08
IA Gloria Umbrel- Q1 40
las. 16-rib. .. %1sTI
Kann's-street Floor.
Ribbons
-Moire Ribbons, pastel COL o.
ors. Were 19c. Yard. W
BABY Ribbons, lloyd. 1Oc
bolts. Were 19c. Bolt. =. AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
Fine Writing Papers,
various kinds. g boxes To-
60c) ................. ~
10 Stage Coach Metal Door
Stops, IL Sewing Boxes, filled with
writing paper, II Penguin
Door Stops. AS is. Were S0o
$1.00. Choice .......... wv
30 Two-Pc. Picture Sets, hand
painted designs on glass. SOo
Were $1.00 ............. o~S
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Bows Wear

-15 Jersey Suits. Were 2Oc
$100
so Jersey Suits. Were $2.95 to
s4.s5; rs Wool Jack S7.10
cts. Were S1.95. ..... PA'A~
-Tweedur0y Jackets. Were
s. $s.sS sS and $3.l9& So. .95
-Tweeduroy Caps and 27 Tan
and. and Nayy n,ayo { Chinehilla nj SOC
10 Corduroy Knickers,
double seat, double QOo
knees
80 Suede Cloth Sleeve 90
less Vests. Were $780,. Nv
$50 Shirts, white, colors,
fancies. Sizes 1872, IA, 90
1412. (6 for $165) ..... ~~C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Furs and Coats

# Lapin Dyed RabbiD
Coat Coat size ls. Was ses. S28
Il roa dta ali iProcessed
lamb Coat, trimmed. S61.
Was S128. ......... POF
Il Black Caracul, size csO
AZ. Was S98 %O1
3 Hudson Seal dyed Musk
rat Coats, self trimmed. SO2
Were $l58 ..............%~o
3 Cloth Sports Coats. CO or
Were $10.75. Each. %o'|O
Il Sports Coat, Raccoon trim
med; size 80. Was @S M
-3 Sports Coats, sizes @e Oe
40 and A. Were $3.50 900
Il Sports Coat "Timmie"
Can Gamers II. + Hair Pile. $500
Il Evening Wrap. C7I ~
Was $3.50. Special %IF. 40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
Waste Paper Baskets
and sgd. Pcs. Utility 1e
Cloth. Choice. 1CC
-Modernaps Sanitary Napkins.
Were 19c box
4 boxes, Soc
Odd Lot Notions
shields, garter belts, etc. IN.
Cnolce ON
Black Sewing Silk and 1o0-Yd.
Spools White Cotton
4 spools, lOc I
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Sample Neckwear. Was Or
SOC and soc. AOC
-120 Pcs. Of Neckwear,
cotton blousettes, scarfs, %.
etc. As Is. is............., &c
-33 Rayon and Crepe
Square Scarfs. Were soc Or.
to $1.00. As is. ....... OOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
! 7HouundS Shop F11day mGHzMz0
No Mail, Phone or e. o. D. Orders o,
Friday Remnants and Odd Lots!

Fine Studio Couches
In Our February Sale of Beds, Etc.
The Foster manufactur-
ing company makes it possi- 6f / % ~
BILE for us to offer this big .W x W
value. Jaspe covered studio "u0>~~
coucheS with three kapok pill
lows. Convertible into double bed or twin beds
Choice of green rust.
Foster nner-Spring Mattresses All sizes. ......$995
Guaranteed Coil Bed Spring All sizes. es..........$6s8
Boudoir Chairs. 1895 Club Chairs =. .$l250
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Leather Goods

so Leather and Fabric Bags
shopworn. Were $1.95 EOc
and S2.95 .................
loo Black and Brown CaratoI
Bags, were $1.00; Leatherette
Frames, 6x8 and 7x9, were 90
Mems Wallets, some Of COo
genuine leather. Were 81, <1C
30 Genuine Leather CT on
Bags. Were s4.95. -. %1sOI
.Kann's-Street Floor.