davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
lie G AIS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
j., Bids will be received by the Manager OF
the Indiana state College Bookstore at. 2
Manager. Room IA, Main Building. Indi-
ana State Teachers College, Terre Haute,
Indiana, for the alteration remodeling and
completion of the building on Mulberry
street formerly known as The Shrine
constru S for the heating and
ventilating. and for the plumbing system.
BIDS, must be made on form No. So pre-
scrlbed oy the State Board s OF Accounts ;ftS
check for 50 Of the amount of the bid
on S e Ban o ena Of Pee WI o the pc
Bookstore. and in the office of the State
Board of Accounts. State House, Indian
specihcations togeter With f Bidders e
blanks for the. individual use Of the bidder
architects. siS Ohio street, Terre HaIte,
INDIANA. Total estimated cost OF work
INDIANA STATE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE.
BY SHEPHERD YOUNG. Manager.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby. given that sealed bids
for, the purchase of the following materials
State Highway Commission of Indiana. al
his office. on the third floor. State House
md day Of June. 1888. at which time they
will be publicly oBeaed and l. read ~ 7oso
Frame S ASsem H ssy Class F for nj Ilbe SaS
Trucks. F. O., B. Indianapolis. Ind.
Invitation No. 2485: 500 to 2. 500 tons of
Sizes No. 2. No. 6 and No. 46 Crushed Ag-
srfg2tfe shipRed O. ooS Gadssn ooo Cubic
Yards of Size Plant Run Gravel delivered
into State trucks at plant or bin in the
vicinity Of the West Boone County Line.
Lebanon and Frankfort: or shipped F. Q: 3.
ThoTntown. Lebanon, Colfax. clarks Hill
Invitation No 2487; 500 to 1000 Tons
Of Size No. 7 Crushed Aggregate, shipped
?: o. B. st. John, or delivered on Road
Il; in the vicinity Of St. John;
Straw or its Equivalent delivered on State
Road ST. in the vicinity of washington
Invitation No. 2489: 81 Feet OF AZ Dia.
Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe shipped F.
o. B. Brookston. or delivered on Road 10,
IN 1n nRf Sclnif No Of 2 sooks9 900 3D.
yellow Pine Lumber and $4,000 3D.. Fl. Of
Yellow Pine, Shiplap shipped F. o. B.
Aurora, or delivered 10 the State Highway
InHstion S So ssa At Aq goo Native
wood Guard Rail Posts shipped 2. 81 B
Versailles and Madison
Invitation No. 24e2: 40 Pcs Of 4'xio"x
10 Of Lumber and 30 Pcs. OF 2Iz"xl0"xl6'
Lumber delivered 70 Indiana State High
way Commission Garage at Upton or at
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
Acations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his tudg-
ment is most advantageous TO the State
Of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Thomas z. Mockford.
@-@~=-

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statutes Of the state OF Indiana that the
undersigned CONDUCTING a public storage
NJ. Nav 3lst. 1898. for the storage and
other charges thereon the household goods
and chattelS of whatsoever kind belonging
persons. to-wit:
Earl cambridge. Lot No. 525: George
2 Brown, Lot No, SOL: Rosanna Brown.
235: Mrs. Otis Hines. Lot No. 225 Mrs.
Lee Miller. Lot No 1913: Ethel z Moore.
Lot. No. 208: William s. Robinson. Lot
No. 3I5 and 337.
Partlow jenkins Motor Car Co.
4lo-A East Market 81. Indianaholis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
REWARD
J Personals

Real Treat
Miss Sue Carolyn the radio artist. will
play a request program during dinner
hours every Saturday night. Come. bring
your favorite numbers. Evening dinners,
35c and zoe BRUCE TEA ROOM, 1877
n. Pennsylvania.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week.
L. S. AYRES 81 co.
INSURE your property We paw YOUR
loss in case Of fire or tornado Nc
CLURE REALTY Co, RT-5431.
WE know you'd like to save 20eg TO 4Oe,
on your gas bill. Phone RI-1146. VIII
tell you how
MOTHER-They call me BAD - but l am
only guilty Of love. Condemn me if YOU
WILL-but understand me you MUST
Answer tomorrow.
JUDY PETERS.
r,-nrnrr,o.Ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
Death Notices

4 Death Notices
DEPUTY. CHARLES VINCENT Former
husband OF Cecil and father OF Jeanne
and brother Of Harry. Ralph and How
ard. Mrs Helen Rusie and Mrs. Dorothy
Funeral vt SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL, 94e N. Illinois St. Saturday,
30 p. il. Friends invited. Burial
Memorial Park Friends may call time
after noon Friday.
FEAR. VIOLET-Age % wears. beloved
passed away Wednesday. 1920 D. m.
Funeral SATURDAY.. Nav 20. 10 a. m. at
the home, al4 n. Olnev St. and .. m
at he Friends Church at Paramount
Ind Burial in the Parks cemetery.
SIMMENDINGER ANNA-Widow of the
late John Simmendinger. passed away
FRIDAY. Nav 10. at the residence. 1917
n. New JERSEY ST. Funeral from the
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOMIE. Time
glyen later. Friends NAV call at the
FUNERAL HOME any time after D.
NENXLER. CATHERINE-Age 90 years
Wednesday. IL p. m. mother of Andrew,
William, Frank and Lena Wenzler. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rheinhart. Mrs. Barbara Har-
tensteln, Mrs. Kate Stuckey. Funeral
from late home, 40 Prospect ST.. Ssturo.
a. IN. Burial ST. Joseph cemetery. Altar
Society will meet AZ the home for prayer
Friday evening. 7.So.
WRIGHT, ARTHUR L.-Beloyed husband
of Marie, brother of DR.. T, NJ. Wright.
William L. Wright. NJ f. Wright OF
Kokomo and DR. F. n. Wright OF Stiles
at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Saturday p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
PARKING RIDDLE GROWS

Farmers Teams and Wagons Re
quire More Space Than FIivvers.
BIZ United Press
LONGVIEW, Tex, May 19.-Re-
turn of farmers to teams and wa
CONS for locomotion has brought a
parking problem for city officials.
Space which once was ample for
parking the farmers ."fiivvers" is
inadequate for the long-tongued
wagons and stamping teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
lie G AIS
So Legal Auctions and Sales

20 Legal <1nCtAOAo anu odACS
We will sell at public auction one Essex
sedan. 1926 model motor number 502673.
serial number 141s2s6. for storage and
repair charges amounting to Sl2. at 10
a. m. Thursday Nav 25th. East End
Garage. 1922 E. 18th St.
We will sell at public auction one Ford
coupe 1929 model. number A254l628, for
storage and repair charges AMOUNTING 70
SIS. at 10 a. n. Thursday. Nav 25th.
East End Garage. 1922 Z. 18th ST.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is herebv given that the under
signed will sell at Public Auction at 10
4; NJ. May slst. 1893. one REQ Truck,
equipped with Stake Body. for the stor-
age charges thereon amounting TO s65 90.
Partlow jenkins Motor Car Co.
1929 East Market St. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Notice is. hereby given. that the under
signed will sell at Public Auction for
UNPAID charges at Ten o'clock A, n, on
Street. Indianapolis. Indiana. the house
nold goods rugs. pianos; etc. stored in
Guv Blair, Mrs W. A. Butler. Clinton H.
Givan. Arthur J. lies and John P. Tay-
Tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
INSTRUCTI0
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

FREE, Hawaiian Guitar. to each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO |
2l0S Roosevelt Ave.
LEARN TO FLY!
Actual FLYING Lesson. only 50 week.
Complete Ground Course Instruction.
HARRINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIATION. |
Munlclpal AIRPORT. BE-4400. |
WILL give pipe organ lessons in exchange !
Tor answering telephone, one morning |
or afternoon a week. IR-0956
Evening star., 1933-06-01
FIGHT REMODEL|NG
of THOMAS CIRCLE
Citizens Association Reit-
crates Opposition to Traf-
fic Handling Plan.

The Logan Thomas Circle Citizens
Association last night reiterated its
opposition to ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Thomas
Circle as proposed in the plan approved
by the Public Utilities Commission and
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission for the circles remodeling
b permit easier flow of traffic
The association has fought the plan
since it was first put forward on the
ground that it would spoil the beauty of
tl1e circle park and set a precedent
which might lead to similar treatment
of other circles. II there must be a
change, the citizens urged that it take
the form of the present scheme of
Scott Circle.
Another resolution was adopted au-
thorizing appointment Of a committee
% investigate sanitary conditions at
the District Jail
Mrs. Ella M Thompson, president.
was reelected for her ninth consecutive
term Other officers chosen were E.
Pendleton Hogan, vice president, and E.
H Young. secretary treasurer. Mr..
Young and Harris NJ. Fulton were
chosen as delegates to the Federation If
Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Thompson announced a recep-
ton would be held at the next meeting,
which will be the last until next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
ESCAPE ARTIST REVEALS
HACKSAWS IN PRISON
Released From Death Cell When
Sentence Is Reduced From 11o
to 10 Years in Penitentiary.
NJ the Assnciated Press.

ay the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, June LELAND
Harvey-the prison escape artist whose
term was recently reduced from ITO TO
10 years-has been released from the
death cell where he was confined Tor
ssfe keeping, and one of his attorneys
tells this story:
The warden said to Harvey: I'm
roing to turn you out Of the death cell
e the sentence is reduced. But before
/ do. I want you to tell me one thing
where is the hacksaw you used in your
latest escape?"
Harvey assured him 1t was left where
be was recaptured.
'Then do you want to do or say
snything which will show me that my
renewed confidence in youehas not been
misplaced?"
Harvey reached into a hidden nook
end produced five more hacksaws.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
PLANS MARKING HAMS
"EMPIRE" OR FOREIGN"
British Committee Finds People
Definitely Leaning Toward
Produce of English Countries.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, June IA standing COM
mittee established by the minister OF
agriculture recommended yesterday
that all imported bacons and hams be
marked empire or foreign"-showing
whether they were shipped from the
dorninions or foreign countries.
The name of the country of origin
also would be marked on shipments.
There Is now quite definitely an in
creasing desire on the part of the pub
lie to purchase home or empire pro-
dalce as against foreign produce" the
committee reported.
More than 80 per cent Of British i'm
ports Of bacon and about 80 per cent
Of ham imports were of foreign origin
IN 1882 The United States supplied
IS per cent Of the hams.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
HOLD FINAL REVIEW
600 March at Former Huge Great
Lakes Training Station.

GREAT LAKES, H., June l P)-
1our hundred sailors passed in final
dress review at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station yesterday before Rear
Admiral Wat T. CluveriuS.
On June 80 the training Station-one
Of the largest the Navy ever had-will
virtually be closed.
Great Lakes was formally opened
DULY l, 1911, with Rear Admiral Albert
Ross in command. During the World
War, 10000 Midwestern men were
trained at the station. The men now
at the station, except for a guard to
protect property, viii be transferred to
ether duty about June II.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
.Jr. Miss Apparel

10 Silk Print Frocks, in pastel
colors, slightly soiled,
broken sizes. Were G1 90
$395. Now. .........
Ia Flannel Suits, 2 and 8 pc.
styles, gray and blue only; sizes
II to IT. Were $295 to IS. CD
Now .............. w.
IS Silk Dresses, plain sheers,
broken sizes. Were Cd OQ
$40. Now. ..........
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Art Goods
Linens

40 Yards Table Damask, good
quality linen, 70 incnes wide, as
sorted patterns. Was 75c 1Qc
yard. Friday ...........
30 Peasant Linen Table Cloths,
size 68x38 in., in ecru @1 90
shade. Were $2.95. Ea. A
10 Linen Table Cloths, with
colored borders, so In. size. COo
Were 39c ca. Friday. -.
40 Dozen Wash Cloths, Can
non Mills" very absorbent. IOc
n 0O1Nh
10 Linen Table Sets, 9 pieces,
hemstitched, size 6Gx &2 OS
86. Were s3.95. Now. Rc'~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Umbrellas

-3 silk : Mixed, 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were
50 I'D .......... .....
a Silk and SILK
Mixed 16 : Rib Um-
brellas. Were $500.
-3 Silk = Mixed, 10
Rib Umbrellas. Were
1O.SO s..s-
Kann's-Street Fl
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WILL REJ0IN FIRM
Mhacher, Former Solicitor General,
Returns to Private Practice.

NEW YORK, June l C4).-Thomas
y. Thacher, former solicitor general
of the United States, will rejoin today
the New York law firm of Simpson,
Thacher g. Baerlett which he left sew
eraI years ago to enter public life, 1t
was learned yesterday. In 1925 Presi-
dent Coolidge appointed Thacher judge
qf the Federal Court for the Southern
New York district. In 1897 President
Hoover made him solicitor general.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Gloves

-162 PTS. Gloves, silk;
also Isle and silk mix COo
lures. g prs. 50c) ).. |S
-43 prs. 12-Button Fab 100
ric Gloves, rose, pink.
81 prs. Children's Gloves.
Fabric and novelty silks. 1Oo
Sizes 2 to 7.......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Handkerchiefs

Mems and Women's Hdkfs.
Linens, chiffons, silks,
some initiated. Were 7O1hc
25c to soc. ....... ~
Mems and Women's Lin e ms
and CottOns, soiled. Were o.
1212c to 18c. c........... W
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Mems Furnishings

-IOS Ties, were 39c 90
and 55c 80.
Brown and Gray COwhide
Belts, were sec; SO Union Suits,
sizes 36, 38, 40. Were COc
Il White Sweater, soiled, was
1895; Plaid Shirts and shirt
and an l. tie sets Were $l.65
SZ.5U
3 Navy BTOcade
Robes, faded. were S3.65
S1.95 ...............
Mems Shirts and
Shorts, odd sizes Is for 1Qc
69c) ......-...... ...''...'"
-1S0 Prs. Hose, sizes IL T0c
and 1112. Were pic.
$40 Prs. Hose. Discontinued
patterns. Were $1.00 pair, CQc
a prs. $1,000 ......
- Washable Robes, fe1 TO
were s1,69 ~ W LILY
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Hosiery

-12 mrs. Children's Three 60
quarter Hose and Anklets.
3 prs. Women's Silk Hose, sec
onds; 80 prs. Mems 7OIoc
Silk Socks. Were 25c ~
40 prs. Full-Fsshioned 10c
Silk Hose. AS is ,..,..
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Trimmings
Underwear

40 Girls Pajama Check 60
Union Suits. Were 10c..
3 pcs. Milanese Under OSc
wear. Were soc .......
-I2 Rayon Gowns, s RayOn
Union Suits, 10 RayOn OSc
Slips. Were 49c.
go pcs. Children's Sam
pie Rayon indies. Soiled. CSo
Were CSC ..............
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Peat Fire Burns 40 Years.

A peat fire at an ancient Yorkshire,
England, inn has been burning con-
tinuously for 10 years.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Furniture

IS Beach Umbrellas. CT QE
Were $3.50 and S3.98 p A'|0
-3 Ferneries, with
metal tainers. 90 OQ
Were $4.95 ......... @%'I1
-3 Porch Chairs. eA 90
Were $6.45 .......... %T'OO
-3 Maho & any We
neered Drum Tables, c0 90
with drawer. Were SIS PO'O|
- Unpainted Hanging 20
Shelves. Were $780,. OOe
Il Five-piece Steel cz Or
Bridge Set. Was $12.75 Up 40
Il Sixpc. Umbrella GIC ~
Set. Was S22.50. A%' SO
-3 Serving Trays, with SO<
stands. Were $1.0o. -. OOS
-3 Folding Metal Tables. 90
Were S1,00 ........... wv
Kanr1's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
DOnestics

-12 PercaIe BedSpreads, double
bed size, III b.ue and Law
ender only. Were $l.O0. 7Qc
NOW
-25 Sheets, OF fine count percaIe'
63x99 in, single-bed size. 61c
Were S100. Zach. -.
200 Yards NainSoOk, soft nm
ish quality. Was 19c yard. 10c
Now, yard ..............
IS CandIewick Spreads, solid
color, lavender only,
ana double-bed size. Sl.30
Each ...............
$50 Yards Art Ticking, feather
proof, assorted colors. 80 OSc
in. wide. Special, yd..
Kann's-Street Floor.
SilverWare
4 Electric Mantel S2 Or
Clocks. Were $1,000.
-S 4OO-Day Clocks. S6. 6.25
Were S12.50. ......-.
-l6 Folding Travelling Clocks, IN
leather case. Were Cd OK
$500 ..............
a Sterling Handled Stainless
steak Sets Were $l.89
50 290 .............-.
300 pcs. Silver-plated
Tableware. Were zSc ICc
to soc ............::...
so pcs. Sterling Silver Table
ware. Were $500 to Soc
@is @-I' Tarnish-proof Chests. 70c
Were S1.0o. AS s..
Ksnn's-Third Floor.
Froclxs and Aprons
30 Breakfast Coats. also hoover
cites and uniforms, broken sizes.
Were $1.00 and $1.95. S9c
Each ..........
is Uniforms. black, also white,
in misses and wom-
ems sizes. Were $1.e5 S120
W1s - Dresses, sheer crepes. in
broken sizes. Were S2.70
1895. Now ......
30 Silk Dresses, also broadcloth
smocks, broken sizes. S7.l0
Were $1.95. Each -.
-25 Printed Aprons, also broad
cloth Smocks. in n1iSSe"'
sizes. Were soc and S1.00. CQc
Each
Kann's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Is Fancy Bead Belts. O7c
Were $l00..
Odd let Simulated Pearl tn
Slides. Were 12iac and 15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
SpOrtsWear

Ill Boucle Dresses,
sheer, in white only; ,GR OK
were S16.50. ......... ~O
-25 Blouses, silk poncho style,
also sheer batisteS. Were OOo
$1.00. Now.
30 BlOuses of organdy. OQc
Were $1.95. Now. ~
--12 Jacket Suits, fur trim @S
med Were $3.50. Now. %O
81 Slip-On Sweaters, surplice
style, sheer and lacy. Were go
$1.00. Now. wv
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Odds and endS--36-in. CohOred
AN-Over Laces, of cotton or
rayon; I2-in. CANDY
Double Edge G ll0Ons. QOo
Were sec yd..
-AIencon Type Lingerie 60
Laces. Were &c to 1Oc yd... ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Remnants! OdHL0S| Saumgs at Ghlayzyn
No Phone, Mail or c. o. D. Orders on Friday
Remnants and Odd Lots
Notions

lNOAAOAkO
is Shoe Cabinets, shop 0Oc
worn. Were s1.00.....
IS Shoe Cabinets. G7 OE
Were S595 and $7.95 p
Garter Belts, soiled;
Bathing Bags, Of striped 1Qc
CIOtn ...s'..'.'.
-Sew-On Gar 2 TOo
tiers. Flesh color ~ PA
Dress -,,IInv' IA Hangers; gers lOc
3 Velveteen Dress Hangers and
8 CelIophane h ul der 2Ec
Covers. in a set. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hurt Books, Csc ca.
500 books from our Circulating
Library, including romance, mys-
terry, adventure and detective
stories.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Children's Wear

10 prs. Boys Linene VQc
Shorts. Size 4..........
go Silk Slips, soiled.
Sizes 10 to IA. Were TO-
S1.98 .......... S
White Peppereli Rubber Pants.
Bound with blue. Medium TEc
and large. Were Csc.
Odd lot of Shoes. Sizes 40
/ to 8. Were S1.0o. 49,. ~
Cannon Turkish Bibs. 7Sc
Were Csc. .............
10 i, IL RaySn yS1.d Dresses re sc Sizes 44c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Swagger
COATS
$2.95

Washable waffle weave
unlined coats with loose
sleeves and new shoulder
lines. Sizes IA to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Lingerie

E3
rs pcs. Silk indies. CT OQ
Were $1.95 and $2.s5 %A'@O
lbs pcs. Silk and Rayon
Undies. Soiled. Were soc QGc
to $1.00 ...............
-Ray0n and Cotton CEo
Slips. Were ACC and sec OO
Silk Chemise, Step-InS, ASc
Dance Sets. Were S159..
-6 Velvet or Silk Pa
jamas and r S. 90 90
Were S5.95 to $16.50.. %c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Radios
ws 17,s-. GiSriettss' lori IT $9.45
-3 Little Generals, were S1s.S5;
2 Kadettes, were @1O o.
$500. Each ..... A
. Majestics, super GOO o.
hets. Were $44.50.,. %~
W. W.. rhi1sS; ssa .; S24.98
. RCA VictOrs,
%.,t u tube =, 8 supsFhst'' $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Dresses

a7 Evening Dresses, for misses
and women Ya Were. Were $40 90
3 Street Costumes, wool coats
with silk dresses, IA
to 20 sizes. Were $40. &h OK
a Dinner Dresses, long sleeVeo
STYLES of chiffon. Were &Q DE-
$3.50. Now ........
-32 Street Dresses, prints anu
plain crepes' were $40 $3.50
g Evening Dresses, OF silk lace,
sizes IA to 18. Were GO CS
$3.50. Now .........
80 Misses Dresses, IN plam
coIors and prints. Were 90 90
$500 and $5.95. Now.
-25 Misses Wool Swagger Coat
Ensembles. Were $5.95. S2 90
Now
-3S Silk Dresses, dark colors,
some prints, IA to 46 CT 30
sizes. Were $500. Now "
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

JCWCh
p Stone Set Sterling eC S0
Brooches. Were S3.95. ~
Il Mans Leather Cord Watch
Bracelet with gold
filled attachments. 60 90
Was $685..
p Sterling and Simulated Seed
Pearl Bracelets. We're S0o
Sl.SO
so Twenty Grand 7Qc
Cigarette Gases. Were soc
is Whiting & Davis
EnameIed Mesh Bags NS0n
Were 195 .............
-15 Simulated Pearl Necklaces
with fancy clasps. Were G1
$195 ...........,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NeckWear

Crepe de Chine in BlOus; l., s: 79c
cites. Were s1.00 to s1.95
-Organdy Neckwear. CSC
Mussed. Were soc. as Is.
Striped Cotton Pull-OVer TOc
Sweater, Blouses. Ea.....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Dtu coverings
Ia Cotton Blankets, plaid pat
terms, double-bed size; 1Qc
slightly soiled Each. -.
--12 Cotton Blankets, in pretty
soft pastel shades. sateen bound;
Summer weight; 70x99- 100
III. SlDN.
IA Patchwork Quilts, with
printed rayon covers, in Virginia
rose design; double S71Q
bed size. Each. ....
-25 Mattress Pads, filled with
white cotton and covered with
white muslin, sizes 36x76 to G1
54x76. Each. h... @A
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Goats
Lace
Mesh and Lace Panties
Included

Kann's-Second Floor.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

turned back the nearest of these dis
closing black hole She tipped the
wheelbarrow and the trash slid from
sight. Ruth caught her breath with
out knowing why-there was some
thing weird in the silent way that load
disappeared-perhapS there was water
in the hole, very close to the top.
Ruth took a step forward, just as a
sudden roar of sound belched from the
blackness. She screamed-the trash
had just struck bottom.
Ann looked at her. "It amt nothin'
-jes, an OF we'll we throw stuff into"
"How-how deep is it,"
Way deep-a hundred feet,
reckon. The folks what built the 'dobe
digged it years ago. But they never
found no water jeS' here'bouts." "
The girl shivered. Something in
AIMS face caused her to turn quickly
-Snavely was coming through the
bushes. His pale eyes glinted danger
ously.
"Now, ANNIE spoke in high
voice-''I think you'd better be tendin'
to the milkin'. You best finish with
the cleanin' tomorrow. We got to
butcher this evenin' too"
Ann left at once. After moment in
which he stood as though half stupe-
fed, Snavely smiled on the girl.
"Ann'd rather do most anything than
milk-seems to me. She don't know
how lucky she is to have somethin to
rnilk-it amt every cattle ranch that's
got a milk cow" AS he was speak
ing he walked away from the well and
Ruth followed. Il got. that Jersey for
nilk-solely for milk-traded long
yearlin' beef for her to Mexican
who was goin' to slaughter her. Be-
Sides" he smiled again and stopped
beyond the bushes. we've got good
milk for our victuals."
"Oh, l see. 1t seems like good busi-
ness to have a milk cow, then. Mr..
Snavely, about that well, I"
you're dead right it's good busi-
ness. l told Grey that when we first
started up. While he was putin in
new windmill, and the tank, and the
cement water troughs | looks around
and got hold of that Jersey-she's al
ready paid for herself in the poor little
weak calves she's nursed."
They were passing the woodpile and
Snavely stopped to picl, up the ak. II
come up here for this-me and Ann're
goin' to butcher. We need meat. Can't
keep it more'n a couple of days in this
weather, but Ann'll jerk a lot of it.
But we'll have fresh meat for sup
per-. He smiled. Don't reckon you
ever had chance to eat beef half
hour after it was killed. You wan: to
come down to the corral and watch Us
butcher? 7"
Mono, thank you. Mr.. Snave!y,
please fence that horrible we'll
won't let David out of my sight until
you do. And when you begin I'll get
him out of the way-I don't want lAinl
to know about il or be curious. Iic
must never go into those bushes. You'll
fence it right away, won't YOU.
Please!"
Snavely nodded. "That's a good
idear, Mrs. Warren. III attend to it