davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
Mu|SS0LlIIN|'!I| IIN|'!I| IS V. DISAPPOINTED
 IN STATISTICS
Italian Marriages Show h. i crease but Birth
 Rate Drops

ROME, Sept ll3.-1The italian people have responded well to Mussolini's efforts to increase their interest in marriage. statistics just puhlishei show But the birth rate-another of the Premier's ma- jor .preoccupations - continues to fall. aai u efs
 Offers of rent reductions, we'd ding presents and generous facili- ties for honeymoon trips-in ef- feet now for a year-are given credit for having caused the in- crease that figures for the first seven months of 1883 show in marital ventures
 Low Death Rate Helps
 Similar premiums for child bearing; however, have had little apparent effort In spite of the fact that cash gifts, cradles and baby clothes had been offered to needy couples throughout the coun- try on the occasion of new addi- tions to the family such additions were fewer by 4,614 than in the first seven months of hast year.
 A diminishing death rate has come to the aid of the statistics in their sum total-the excess oi births over deaths-but even with this the figure as compared witf that of two years ago falls short of more than 10000.
 Fascists Take It To Heart
 It is all taken very much tt heart here in Fascist land; which considers it's whole future bound up in augmenting bers. I people to be strong must be con. stantly multiplying, Mussolini saic when he started his campaign O persuasion.
 The number of marriages a compared with 1882 jumped b, 5,lOO (to 146,949) but is still A. OH under that for 1881 fl5l, ,02o) The fact that it is again in creasing,s however, is taken a success for that aspect of tn movement.
 Births were 4,6l4 below the to tal for the first seven month of 1892 t566 ,58S) and 34,789 un def that for the similar perio of 103l l646,758) q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
 Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1883 TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA. DANIELSON, their heirs, execut- ors, administrators and assigns, and to all whom 1t may concern: YOU, and each of you are here by notified by the undersigned CO., owner, that there has been expend- ed in labor and improvements on, and for the benefit of the MUG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
HOFFMAN GIVES PICNIC

The annual picnic to boys, was given recently by Joe Hoffman at Seward The party went to the head of Resurrection Bay and en- joyed a great day Holman was a member of the Territorial House at the last Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

throughout Arctic it about the eastern Aleuian Islands rising extreme the Cloudy prevails Tmpera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
EDIN SKARET, GRACE
 { ,BIRDWELL MARRIED

Last saturoay evening" the Rev Erling K. Olafson, at his Lutheran Church residence, united in marriage Edin Sharet and Grace Garnet BirdweE. The groom is q troller. Mrs. Olafson and Mrs. w. T. Irwin were the witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
Auidtor's Chmred
 Body Found in I Plane OIL PolUer Line

. SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. l3.-An airplane in which Dan D. Thompson left here . last night for San Fran. . cisco. was. found this r1orn- ing h ranging to a high power line. His charred . body Eas sta the stabilizer.
 "a lA a A "A a,SA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC Nofica tc Aftn nrivars

Beginning at a7 pm. i'Sutbound traffic only will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue and E. St. to 12th on Fair Week evenings |
 tSigned) c. J. DAVIS, :. adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
rME:f4US1
 1 IoRt,h'e'DAYl| '
By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
 CELERY AND BEEF SOUP

Breakfast
 Grapefruit Poached Eggs; Buttered Toast Broiled Bacon 't Coffee .gs
 Luncheon Peanut Butter Sandwiches Hot Chocolate. Grapes
 Dinner .a Celery and Beef Soup Crackers Fruit Salad Bread Butter A Vermont Cake
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
Celery and Beef Soup
tUsing Leftovers)

(USing Leftovers)
 # cup chopped cooked meat, One roast bone,i F cup chopped celery, 1 cup diced carrots, F cup peas, 1a cup rice, teaspoon salt; 4 teaspoon paprika, 6 cups water S
 Mix ingredients. Cover and cook slowly one hour. Remove meat bone serve. .;ea,. Ya j ts
 If soup is too thick it can be thinned by adding another cup of water. This is an excellent way to use up a left-over roast bone. Lsft over cooked vegetables can be used if desired or fresh ones added. g Vermont Cake
 E cup fat, cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2-3 cup cold water, 1 teaspoon vanilla, x teaspoon salt, 2 cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking | powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 min ] utes. Pour into layer cake pans lines with waxed papers bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost.
 Frosting
 l 1 cup maple syrup. cllu sugar 1 F cup cream, teaspoon vanilla F cup buttermilk. s4
 Mix maple syrup, sugar ano cream. Boil gently, stirring ire quently. until a soft ball forms when portion is tested in colo water Remove from stove, lei stand IS minutes. Add vanilla beat until creamy. Frost cake and sprinkle top with nuts. 9th. CT nuts can be used. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
TAKING PLANE NORTH TO
 USE IN PROSPECTING IN ,,
 VICINITY OF CANDLE

To be used in prospecting in the
 vicinity of Candle. small plane is being taken to the Westward by J. F. Roust and his sister,. Miss Margrethe Roust on the steamer Northwestern. They plan to leave the steamer at Valdez, and, fly from there with Ben Easley, pilot, who is accompanying them. s,q
 Another plane, a Stimson- De- troiter Junior, is aboard the same steamer being taken to Arlchorage. sn --e->o k---f ts 2 Mnrse than onna Ano..Al, xsa..sAi..A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
s.s.e ELKS ATTENTION Meeting tonight at 7:30. as

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

More than 2.o00 North Carolina farm boys and girls attended All club camps this summer. ~ M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

l. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Accessories Play Important
Role in New Summer Fashions

part of black and white ensemble, Is
OF white kid, shirred all over with
diagonal stitching, and with frame OF
black and white.
Many couturiers have bags made
known for her tailored models. her re-
cent one Of silk crepe and fatlle in nat
square shape having become a popular
success. A new kind of bag has come
into vogue with the advent OF the swag-
ger suit, that Is large supple model,
either Of leather or fabric. Schiapar-
ellis simple oblong shape In calf With
clip fasteners Is a favorite with the
tailored suit Of the type this designer
sponsors.
No doubt one of the most delightful
fantasies of the Summer Is the organdy
bag, ruffled daintily, for evening or for
NAL afternoon wear. And, Of course, In
the same mood are the gloves of or
CANDY, both plain and matelasse, which
form SO charming complement to
the Summer frock of fine cotton.
In the line of jewelry, similar in
terest in building accessory 'ensembles
prevails. Bracelets are sst with COM
position or semi-precious stones which
carry out a color note. A triple brace
let, with carnenan insets, which har-
monize with brown and beige acces-
sories, Is an example Of what is being
done in costume jewelry. Channels
field flower bracelets carry out the
f1owered pattern Of her afternoon
frocks. thus in one more detail giving
character and interest to the ensemble.
fCopyrirht 1Q33)
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Young Girls Beauty

THE young girl takes her good looks
for granted. Very few Of them
ever ask themselves, Am I really as
attractive as think ! am? Could my
complexion be clearer? My hair more
lustrous? My hands better cared for?
If you did-and answered yourself
honestly-you would discover certain
flaws as glaring as some Of the mis-
takes on your last examination paper.
That your personal appearance"
should pass is just as important as the
little sheepskin you proudly step for
ward to accept at commencement.
Though your dress Is very smart and
your flowers are beautiful, If you your
self cannot live up to the outward
symbols Of what you think best, it's all
pretty much lost on your companions
and families whom you want so to
impress, and, besides. with the highly
competitive ways Of modern life-with
young women entering into social. busi-
ness and professional flelds-discrimi-
mating taste in necessary beauty aids
Is decidedly important.
Complexion and its makeup are the
most significant interests in the appear
ance Of any young girl. Regular care
and proper training cannot start at
too early an age Although the young
persons cosmetic needs are simplesthey
must be Of the best.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Mrs. Taylor Hostess a.
Gard Party Thursday

Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor was host
ess at cards Wednesday afternoon at
the Hotel Gordon. entertaining in COM
pliment to Mrs. Arthur D. Wright. Mrs
S. W. Douglass and Miss Sophie Wright.
MS. Wright and her family left WASH
ington Thursday for the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire, where she will
spend the Summer. Mrs Douglass,
with Dr. Douglass. U. S. N, retired.
makes her home in Key West, Fla, and
was visiting in Washington, and Miss
Wright. whose home is in West Vir-
ginia. will sail July l for an extended
European trip. Mrs. Taylor presented
each of her guests Of honor with an
address book autographed by the other
guests at the party. In the company
were Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. P. D.
Hardy, Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff., Mrs.
8. Mcdonnell Meek. Mrs. Arthur Dowell,
Miss Byrd Mock, Miss Alter. Miss Isabel
McDougall and Miss Mary Eastman,
principal Of the Eastman School Mr.
John Gaunt played several piano solos
and Mrs. Taylor presented each Of her
guests with a small silk American flag
and Mr.. Gaunt played The Star
Spongled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY MOUNA KATORZA.

"HIS is the day CT the clever
woman. For however necessary
it may have been for her to
i curtail expenditures, she has
discovered that mediocrity in
dress by no means follows. The woman
with Imagination has found ways and
means of appearing as smart as she
ever did. Indeed, the necessity for
economy has spurred many women to
make a more serious study Of dress
than they ever did, with the result that
they have found that distinction in
dress is only distantly related to cost,
and very closely related to ingenuity,
thoughtfulness and restraint
The woman who would discover the
highway to chic, even with limited
resources, will decide upon color
scheme and stick to it. There are only
a very few women who can wear more
than two or three colors successfully,
in any case So that the choice Is
further limited by becomingness. Per-
haps the simplest method Of building
up a smart distinguished wardrobe is
to choose a neutral as the basis Of the
wardrobe-black, brown, blue, gray, or.
in Summer, white. That doesn't mean
for a moment that the wardrobe will be
somber and without interest as result
of this choice. For with neutrals as
background, 1t is possible to add har-
monious color In dozen ways. Think
of the possibilities of black linen
suit, when worn with blouses Of pink,
white, yellow, red, or green. These bits
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Assistant Secretary of War
Guest of Woman Democrats

Mr.. Harry H. Woodring, Assistant
Secretary Of War, will be the honor
guest and speaker at the picnic meet
ing Of the Women Democratic Educa-
tional Council, to be held Monday eve
ming at $50 o'clock at Hains Point.
The New Camps" will be the subject
of the talk at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Lester
J. Pollock, outing chairman, will pre-
sent the speaker Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
newly elected president. will preside at
the meeting following the picnic supper.
Reservations have been made for supper
in the tea house by some, while others
are carrying picnic baskets and dining
on the lawn, where the meeting will be
held.
Included among those who will attend
at supper are Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester ]. Pollock, Mrs. Robert
Kirkpatrick Noble, Mrs. Mary j. Hef-
fernan, Miss Lyda Mae Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles p. Stewart, Miss
Alicia Stewart, Mrs Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. Helen Stafford Whitton, Mrs.
Florence Jackson Stoddard, Mrs. Mar
garet Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D.
Strecter and Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Leary. Members and friends, not pick
nicking will attend, to hear the speaker
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Luncheon Party at
Towpath Tavern Tuesday

The Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R.,
gave q luncheon Tuesday at the Tow
path Cavern in Georgetown. After a
delightful luncheon, the afternoon was
spent playing contract. The guests of
honor were Miss Helen Harmony, vice
president National Society, D. A. r.,
and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, state
regent Of the District Of Columbia.
Among those present were Mrs Arthur
Adelman, Mrs. E. p. Andrus. Mrs.
Frank B. Bell, Mrs. Charles E. Bright
Mrs. Elmer Cassel, Mrs. William Cole,
Mrs Warren E. Emley. Mrs Alfred B.
Garges, Mrs. Howard F. Kane. Mrs.
Walker S. Martin. Mrs. George M.
Pierce and Mrs. Robert Reeder.
Other guests were Mrs Lisle Lips
comb. regent Of the Anne Hill Chapter: {:
Mrs Nancy Cole Barnes. Mrs. Eleanor
Martin Coetze Of New York. Isabel
George Baker and Mrs. Jesse Haas
Mrs. George Pierce, the chapter re-
gent, presided. and Mrs. William Cole
was chairman Of the Luncheon Com
mittee, the event being the last for this
season.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
New Clothes for Beach Wear
Meet Needs of Smart BatherS

girls party dresses, with ruff1ed skirts
and impertinent sashes. All of these
cotton suits are lined with wool jersey.
X !;
CHECKS, plaids, polka dots and
~ stripes are popular in all materials.
Turquois blue is one of the most youth
full and becoming Of colors and con-
trasts we'll with a good tan. Black. OF
course, makes you look simmer than a
color, and is therefore chosen by many.
And white is at its best against dark
skin. There are very smart suits in
the new wine and raspberry shades.
Pink, formerly popular on European
beaches, has been accepted here, and
there Is lovely pastel green that is a
good choice, especially in one of the
dull finished jerseys.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ETS go swimming" is the ex-
ubsrant phrase that is the
watchword of America at this
\ season of the wear. And now

ri ELS go swimming Is the cA-
~ ubsrant phrase that Is the
watchword Of America at this
IL season of the year. And now
it need entail no lengthy
process of assembling complicated
OUTFIT, for the shops carry most alluring
beach togs this season, with special de-
partments catering to every conceivable
whim.
Ensembles have hit the beach. They
may be bought together or assembled
to suit the fancy They are shown IN
rough dried unbieached muslin, batik
dyed in shades Of henna, dull greens
and blues, combined with natural; they
may be wooden knitted fabric. or OF
cotton either knitted or woven. And
they may consist of coats or capes and
beach skirts-newer than pajamas-or
of pajamas or overall effects. Then
there are canvas coats and skirts, tieo
on with cords run through holes like
those in sails. All sorts Of casual clothes
are in vogue Shorts are very popular
as rivals for slacks in this era when
fresh air and sunshine are popular as
beautifiers and health-givers as well.
y Il
CHOOSE your bathing suit with due
~ thought Decide what you are go
Ing W use hIIQ tllAS - lAO lOlC bIt Va
advice-it really has distinct bearing
on the subject. For there are two
schools Of beach devotees-those who
are Just resting between swims, and
whose easy strokes quickly take them
out beyond the breakers. and those who
just sit and sit. with perhaps one or two
wading excursions into the shallow
water between sun baths.
II you are an active swimmer you will
want the simplest of SUITS probably Of
wool, close fitting and with the mini
mum of constructing straps. Many
swimmers like the two-piece suits con-
sisting of cotton or wooden shorts and q
knitted wool kerchief that Is fastened
at the neck with halter strap and tied
at the back of the waist
Those who sun and do not swim usu-
ally prefer more elaborate costumes.
For them there are bathing dresses,
sometimes with frilly skirts, or draped
bodices, and other picturesque and not
| strictly utilitarian suits.
! As to the materials for the bathing
suit-they are legion. There are knitted
wool fabrics in all sorts of novelty
stitches especially popular for swim,
suits, and there are silk jerseys with
a dull rich finish, or with a shiny cire
effect, that are particular favorites
because they dry so quickly and lend
themselves to the more elaborate type
of suit favored by older women. And
there are all sorts of cottons-checked
ginghams, striped seersuckers. and soft
dull finished fabrics. Many Of the
ginghams are made in styles like little
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Latest From aris.

OLD-FASHIONED white Irish lace
~ has returned to favor. 1t is seen
used in several new ways AS three
quarters Of an inch wide insertion
throughout the dress top and the sleeve
top OF a rather rough black diagonal
wool one-piece dress. the sharp white
thread crochet contrasts sharply with
the loose Summary black wool.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
!Qopyright. 1933Q

Starched and wired it makes the inch
and-a- a-half-wide brim Of q Summer
sailor hat, the crown being of black
patent kid and plain white linen.
Mounted over mat crepe, 1t Is used for
Summer shopptng bags with frames Of
white composition. And the best Of
the elbow length net gloves have one
row Of lacy effect above the wrists
SNINA YORXE Ia.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

An American named James Pursley
(or PurcelD left st. Louis in 1902 and,
after many wanderings, reached Santa
Fe, in June, 1905, probably the first
American to accomplish this journey.
Unfortunately, little Is known about
him or his route other than the main
facts
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Plan Pilgrimage to Tomb.

The Ladies Of Charity Of Providence
Hospital Day Nursery will make q pill
grimase next Sunday to the tomb Of
Mother Seton at st. Joseph's College,
Emmitsburg, Md The trip will be
made by bus. Those desiring to ac-
company the group may call Lincoln
3A53.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY sYLvEsTRE DORIAN,

Director of the Paris Fashion Servfce.
The writer's Of the Paris Fashion
this series Of articles, are the following
famous men and women. whose word
establishes the mode for the civilized
world: Agnes-Drecoll. Bruyere. Cheruit,
Helm. Lanvin, Louise Boulanger, Hubert.
Paule-Madoc. Martial ct armand. Ahetze.
Lyolene. Patou, Molyneux, Le Monnier,
Rose Valois. Rose Descat. Schiaparelli,
Macy Rouff, Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TWO D. C. BOYS HONORED
Win Recognition in Drexel Insti-
tute Exercises.

Two Washington youths were hon.
ored at the annual Institute day exer-
cises of Drexel Institute, West Phila-
delphia.
Dan d. Hartranft, 1921 Illinois ave-
nue., senior in the business administra-
ton department, won second honors in
scholastic standing. while Earl r. Wit
mer, 170l Adams street northeast, was
announced as a new member of Tau
Beta Pt, national honorary engineering
1IAteSuitNs
Evening star., 1933-06-18
PARIS.
perhaps

A CCESSORIEs have perhaps
n never played as important q
II role as they are playing this sea-
1 \ son. It is not only that design.
ers have learned the impor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
MARRIED

FyOck- -Guthrie-Miss Eula 1. Guth-
RE, of Accident, a daughter of the late
Charles Guthrie, of Friendsville, and
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie, formerly of Oak
land, now residing at Bridgewater,
Va, became the bride of Mr.. Ray l..
Fyock, of Harrisburg, Pa, at noon on
Thanksgiving Day, in the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. H. B. Mark
ley, Littitz, Pa, in the presence of the
immediate relatives and friends of the
couple. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride chose for her gown a
princess model of ivory satin with
three-quarter length veil of silk illu-
sion net. Her bouquet was of white
rose buds, stevia and plumosa. Miss
Esther Markley played the wedding
march and Miss Helen Fyock sang
ooh Promise Me" and 81 Love you
Truly" Abram B. Beck and Howard
Minnick, brother-in-law and nephew of
the groom, were ushers.
Following the ceremony reception
was given by Rev. and Mrs. Markley
to the couple and twenty-five guests.
The home was decorated with a yellow
and green color scheme throughout.
The bride is a graduate of Juanita
College, Huntingdon, Pa, and for sew
eral years has engaged in home eco
nomics work in the high schools, at
present being in the economics de-
partment of Accident high school.
Mr.. Fyock is a graduate Of the
Pennsylvania Business College and is
engaged in the automotive accessories
business at Harrisburg, being a direc-
tor and secretary of the corporation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sincell and in
FAINT daughter, of Fairmont, and their
guest, Miss Cora Staley, of Frederick,
spent Thanksgiving Day in Oakland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell.
A. T. Shaw, for the past several
years in charge of the West Maryland
Power Company's interests in Oak
land, has been transferred to Fair
mont. His successor here is Mr.. Hugh
Mcmillan, of the Morgantown office of
the same company.
Mr.. David Bane will sing 30 Eyes
That Are Weary" by Frank Brack-
EFT, at the Garrett Memorial church
Sunday morning. The new young peo-
pies choir will also render an anthem,
Calvary" by Rodney. The pastors
address will be "The Guide Book to
Recovery"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
YOugh Boosters Meet

The Yough Boosters met yesterday
evening with j. A. Conover, dairy
specialist, showing pictures and charts
on methods of improving livestock
and plants through breeding.
Murrell Nedrow and W. Eisentrout
furnished the music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
EXACT FIGURES OBTAINED
ON SWIMMING POOL COSTS
Large One at Piedmont Cost
$7,0SS.55, Excluding r. F. C.
Labor

With different opinions on the cost
of a municipal swimming pool for
Oakland, the estimated cost ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000, it was deemed
expedient to get exact figures from
Piedmont, W. Va, where a pool was
erected by the municipality last year.
These costs were obtained through
John Rose, editor of the Piedmont
Herald, who secured them from the
records Of the town and therefore may
be taken as official. 1t will be noted the
pool is 12O feet square.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

known as the General Automotive
Supply Company.
Following a brief motor trip to
points in the South, Mrs. Fyock will
return to her home town to complete
her school term, after which the couple
will reside at 1925 Mulberry street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

IneSe ngufeS DO not include the
money paid for R. F. C. labor.
Complete engineering service was
donated as was also the use of cater
piller shovel for approximately thirty
days.
The purchase of an electric pump
and chlorinator at approximately
$1,000 has not yet been made. The
city council plans to build bath house
next spring. The pool is 120 feet
square, slopes toward the center from
all four sides, depth of water from 21a
feet to 81A feet.
The figures given above include the
cost of fountain and wading pool bor-
dering on the main pool.
The pool at Piedmont, of course, is
an outside pool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
sc

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Colds first day. Headaches Or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria in 5
days.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07

Mrs. Walter Hardesty was in Wash
ington Monday where she attended
the funeral of the late James H.
Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Toilet Goods

IA wooden Frame OIL
Hand Mirrors; imperfect. C
Single and Double COmpacts,
also S1.00 size Angelus Face Pow
der, rs boxes Lemon Co
Cream. Each. ch........... S
Lovely Hand Mirrors. o.
Were $500 and $780,. Wv
Pocket Cleansing Tissues, with
tissue holder; I8 Bottles 10.
Wallis Toilet Water. Each AC
40 Bottles Perfumed Or
Body Lotion. 3 for ~cS
so Soap Animal Fig 7no
ures. Each ............ AoN
80 Make-u Boxes. Were S1.OO;
38 Boxes Professional A.
Cleansing Tissues. Each. oC
Odd Lot Shoe Hooks, Shoe
Horns, CuticIe Knives and
Pushers f6 for 25c) ...... ~
Kann's 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SpOrtSWear
Children.'s Wear

Kanr 's-Second Floor.