davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Umbrellas

. Silk Mixed Um-
s ss'1s ls-rie: Were $3.50
5 Silk Mixed Um-
brellas, 16-rib. Were @1 90
. Silk Mixed I'm.
brellas, 16-rib. Were @1 40
$3.50. .......
Kann's- Street Floor.
Lamps
SIS Parch m entitled
Lamp Shades. Were 79c, CSc
as is
IA Vanity
1 i a mps rr,o with 2 for 88c
-l8 Parchmentized 49,
in. Lamp Shades. Were 2Oc
69c
Il Smoker Lamp, c. OQ
with shade. Was S7.98. sPc'~o
Ia Pottery Table
Lamps, with shades. OIc
Were $1.98 ............
a Davenport Lamps, @7 90
with shades. Choice
. Twin-Bed Lamps,
floor style. Were @R 90
1898 ............... ~O'>
. Electric Clocks. @1 OF
Were S2.98 ......... %A'>
3 Combination Three-Light
and Reflector Lamps, CT 90
with silk shades. %. %O'>o
-6 Gooseneck Desk QOo
Lamps. Were $1.29. go. Wv
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Housewares

Il Steel Refrig-
orator, 5o-lb. capac- Gil o.
ity. Was $17.95. -. %AA>O
Il Steel Ranney Refrigerator,
s So 3; capacity ss IT Was $l4.95
Il Steel Refrigerator. so-lb. ca
pacity. Was s2s.s5. Sl7.95
Il Napanee Extension Leaf Ia
e BIZ; fl floor sample Was So. go
80 Yrs. Table oilcioth, 1oc
floral patterns. Yd...... Nv
lis Electric Drink Mix SOc
ers. Were $1.00. wv
Il Detecto Bathroom
Scale, marred. Was or OF
IS Metal Bathroom Stools,
hamper style. Were SQc
$l.49. As is .......... Nv
is Bread Boxes. Were SOc
$1.29. As Is. Nv
10 Electric Sandwich S0c
Toasters. Were s1.29... wv
Ill Cast Alminum Pam
cake Griddles. Were AOn
$l.Z9 ..............
30 Bathroom Mirrors. kOc
Were $1.29 ............ Wv
liz Waste Paper Bask- 10c
cts, dented. Were 39c.. wv
II Gas Oven, 1-burner S0c
style. Was $1.49. As is. wv
IS Metal Bench Hamp- 60o
ers. Were $1.49. As is. wv
Kann'tThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

COrsets
-S5 Scanties, broken
sizes: Were $3.50 to S2 33
4 Nemo-FIex Cir
dies; dies. 81 sizes es 27 to 20. S3.75
Odd Lot Corselettes and
Girdles, soiled. Were sl.63 OK
and $3.50 ....... NV
is Front Lace Cor
sets set = small Sizes Were $l.OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Floor Coverings
Il Seamless AK
minster RUS, S17O5
9xl2ft. size ..... Cpl "'1o
Il Wool Wilton
Rug, 9x12-ft. Was col *
II Wool wilton
Rug, shlxlo12-ft. 900 OK
Was. S3495 .... %@|'
Il Printed Velvet
i Rug a. 9xl2-ft. Was 1925
u Seamless Administer Rug,
$ s.a x 9 IT. Was $l4.45
10 Chenille Bath Mats, TO-
24x48 in. Were s1.S9.... ~
Wa war. sh .s ps Rugs Sl.OO
Il WOrSted Wilton
N Mas $500 ss 70 IT. $49.45
II Congoleum Rug,
torn, 9 IL it. Was CD 90
9x10l2 it. Was $685.. %c'11
20 Yds. Rug Border.
36-in. width. Was 55c a.
yQ. ..............
so Yds. Inlaid Linoleum REM
nants. Were s1.69 to 20,
$l.95. So. yd ......... O|C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot Fancy Trim
ming Buttons. Were 39c IT,
to 59c doZ. ............ AsC
Fancy 2-Pc. Dress
Buckles. Were 48c to 89c. IT,
Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
China
10 Spice Sets, 9pcs. TO-
We're Sl00 ............. ~
4 Decorated Ice Tubs. 90
Were soc .............. Nv
-48 Square Rose Coasters.
Were tor ssc. 6 for 29c
- -; ':Fs :, water Sets. 75c
IS Cottage Sets, @7 40
18-Pcs. Were $195.. ~A
Il Dinner Set, 90 GO OQ
pcs. Was 1888 -. %~'|
5 Cottage Sets, or OQ
32-pcs. Were $685.. ~c .
Ia Revolving Spice Sets. zoo
is s-pc. Bowl Sets. 90
Were 39c ...........
Il Dinner Set. 78-
pcs, Was. sa4.sa. $22.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only
Crepe Gowns
and Pajamas
88c

Gowns in slip
over style. nicely
trimmed. Pajamas
made of solid-color
crepe with gay trim
mings. Reg. $1.29.
Second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Mems Wash
TROUSERS
o9c pr.

400 pairs Of fully shrunk and
Sanforized trousers, were $1.19
to $1.95 (no alterations).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
45c Bucilla
Crochet Cotton
39c hank

Cotton for maxi
ing bedspre a DIS,
luncheon Sc is,
scarfs, chair sets,
etc. In white and
cream.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Radios

Il PhiIco Table Model Radio,
g. tube super het. S24.75
Was $4,000 ...... ~~
Il RCA-Victor Cabinet Radio,
II tubes. w a S coo IN
SHAFTS .........
Il Atwater Kent
Radio (trade i'm. G7S M
Special .......-..
Il RCA-Victor Radio ard
Photograph Combination that
also makes rec
ords. w a S G1QO IN
S287.50 .........
Il RCA Victor Radio. 10
tube super-het. Was GO IN
S10450 .........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
C<4 Friday BARGAINS : ::S BY ;;7s ;Ss 81"

No Mail, Phone or c. o. D. Orders on Remns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Smart travel tweeds,
some with jackets. others
bolero styles. with puff
sleeves, in brown, black.
white, and blue mixtures.
IA to 20 and 80 to 50.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

This Falls styles. in
ivory or ecru. The cottage
sets in color combinations.
Tailored curtains in the
popular glass curtain
style. Were 79c to CSC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

and awaiting your conveniece, no matter how long you keep it.
 No Exposure to Air
 Now if your garden was a thou sand miles away as 1t must be for most people during the winter months, you would have your vegetables gathered before they were fully ripened, and they would be hauled that thousand miles by truck or refrigerator car, and every hour during the three to seven days In transit your vegetables would lose a little more of their natural moisture, and they would reach you withered. stale, with their ori- ginal flavor and most of their vita min content lost; no longer would they be fresh vegetables. And that is the sort of market vegetables 10 which the household note" quoted above refers.
 Lots of people think that canned vegetables are cooked in one large vessel and then put in cans ana sealed. On the contrary, the vege- tables, after washing and prelim- mary scalding or "blanching," are put in cans, sealed, and then the sealed cans are put in large steam retorts and cooked. Therefore, the contents of your can of peas were individually cooked in the can,seal- ed so that the contents were not exposed to the air during cooking
 vitamins Are Preserved
 And here is another advantage of commercial canning over home cooking. There are different kinds of vitamins in different kinds of vegetables, and each kind has it's particular work to do. These vita mins are easily lost when vege- tables are cooked in open vessels, exposed to the air. When, however, the cooking is done in the little tin cans, dramatically sealed, exclud- ing the air completely, almost none of the vitamins are lost.
 For this reason many doctors now recognize that canned vege- tables are actually more health giving than so-called fresh vege- tables, because they were cooked when absolutely fresh from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Brighten Winter Nights
 With Dessert Cakes
EIEsd NM Fruit and Spice and Everything Nice

ea 6 cold, biustery night why .nn4 nDgvo e dessert cake, one Of
 &hnwa fresh, fragrant cakes filled
 with fruit and spice and everything lA1eo euch as those described be- llow9 You'Il find any one of them q INmre-firo hit with the family.
 Gingerbread upside down cake, ianplO sauce cake, prune cake-it ,MaiEog one hungry just to name them over. They are made from s1he things we all have on hand, ,almost all the time. They are de- 'ltci0us hot or cold. They are fes- Itlve enough for parties; yet inex- seensive enough for every day. F GfmReFhread Upside Down Cake
 . cups sifted cake flour 4 [ teaspoons combination baking powder
 teaspoon coda E 3 teaspoons singer I teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon salt
 I.s cup butter or other shortening .8 cup sugar M 1 egg, well beaten l-s cup molasges s4& cup sour milk 'f tablespoons butter A cup molasseD !. M cup raisins ,53 apples, pared, eored and thinly i~ sliced, t4 eift flour once, measure, add Daking powder, soda, spices, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add su- gar gradually, and cream together
 until light and fluffy. Add egg and ,1nolasses; then flour, alternately with milk, q small amount at 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

to the fields where the vegetables grow. Hence within a few hours after gathering the vegetables are in the canner's kitchen, inspected, washed prepared, put in cans and cooked.
 It is all done so quickly that the vegetables don't have time to wither and grow stale. Every bit of their freshness and flavor is locked up in the can, preserved unchanged until the can Is opened,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

planation lies in the lack of real freshness in most city market vege- tables. So time honored and real is this lack that a large metropoli- tan newspaper recently printed this Illuminating household hint:
 To Fresh Vegctables-When you know your fresh" vegetables are stale, them stand in cold water for several hours before peeling or cut ting them. This, in part, replaces the moisture they have lost and makes the fiber tender again.
 "In part!" Very much 'in part" we should say! Think of getting your vitamins and nutritive quali- ties out of the cold water faucet! It takes a fasting Gandhi to do that!
 On the Other Hand
 Did you ever wish for we'll outside your kitchen door? Peas and corn, tomatoes and beans, and everything good that grows?
 The reason you delight in the thought of that kitchen garden Is that your vegetables, gathered in the morning and brought right straight to your kitchen table, and immediately cooked have that won- derful fresh- from -the-garden fia- vor. Ripened in the fresh air and sunlight, and not a particle of their natural moisture lost, these are truly fresh vegetables and do not need to be immersed in water to be lin part" restored to tenderness.
 A Wish Come True
 We'll, you can have just such a garden right in your own pantry all winter long, apd you won't have to grub out weeds, either; you only have to supply your pam try with quality canned vegetables; then open the cans and use the contents as you need them.
 All their delicious freshness and natural flavor is saved for you by the process of commercial canning. The modern oannery is built close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Did you know that there arS
 three types of baking powder combination, phosphate, and tarS trate and that food experts nave discovered that for best results these different types should D? used in different amounts? Total consumption of the continuation type is nearly twice that of either the phosphate or tartrate tyPeE and Is almost half of the total
 used.
 If you must know, Joan Craw- ford whose lovely, youthful figure
 is inc envy of most of us, admits that chocolate cake is her favor ite. She ranks cocoanut as sec- ond choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

time. Beat after each addition un- Melt 2 tablespoons butter in g 8 x '2.inch pan or 8-inch skill let. Add molassejs and raisins. Heat over low flame. Blend and arrange apples to cover surface of add sugar gradually and cream to-. contents of pan. Bake in moder- ate over (360 degrees FL 50 min- utes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides and bottom of pan with spatula. Serve upside down on dish with raisins and apples on top. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired.
 Apple Sauce Cake
 q egg) 1E cups sifted cake -four l teaspoon combination baking
 powder
 h teaspoon soda
 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon
 # teaspoon cloves
 M cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup raisins, finely cut and i cup nut meats, chopped
 4 cup hot thick apple sauce,
 strained
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, salt, and spices, and slft together three times. Cream butter thoroughly add sugar gradual, and cream to- gether until light and fiuffy. Add egg, raisins and nuts. Add flour mixture, alternately with apple sauce, a small amount at a time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20


 Chocolate gCoconut Squares cup sifted cake flour
 1-4 teaspoon soda
 1-S teaspoon salt
 tablespoons butter or other
 shortening
 Ia cup sugar :. 1 egg, well beaten
 square unsweetened chocolate
 melted
 tablespoons milk
 1-2 can moist, sweetened coco
 nut
 .Sift flour once, measure. add so- da and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar grad. ually, and cream together unti light and fluffy. Add egg and chocolate and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, z small amount at e time. Beat af. ter each addition until smooth. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

coconut. Spread as thin as posSsl psSs
 bie on greased baking sheet. in moderate oven (S7b. degrees .. 8 to 10 minutes, or untn tnfc. Remove from oven ana cu' squares immediately. MaKes dozen squares,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

fields, and in their cooking they re- tain more of their valuable con- tents than when cooked on your kitchen range.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Nonsense. you say? There isn't any such thing as being "fresher than fresh." But there is! The ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Marshmallow Pineapple Mold.
 package lime- favored gelatin.
 pint warm water 8 Slices canned pineapple, diced 10 marshallows, finely cut
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water Chill. When slightly thickened fold in pineapple and narshmal' lows. Turn into mold. Chill unti firm. Unmold. Serve with marsh' maliow sauce, # desired. Serves 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased loaf pan 8x4x 8 inches in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) l hour, or until done.
 Prune Cake
 @ eggs) 2h cups sifted cake flour q teaspoon combination baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon cinnamon # cup butter or other shortening 1h cups sugar 2 eggs, well beaten i cup cooked, seeded prunes,
 coarsely cut 1 cup sour milk
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add su- gar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and prune pulp. Add flour, alter nately with milk, a small amount at n time, beating well after each addition. Bake in two greased o. inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 45 minutes. Spread caramel frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Log Cabin Syrup has just the right body to really sGturGfe pancakes with delicious maple flavor. And as result the cakes simply fall apart at the touch of fork. Try it for yourself and see!
 To achieve this consistency and fia- vor, we use three distinct kinds of suaar. Delicious Vermont and Cana dian maple to give that delicate, mellow maple tang. Then-just the right amount of fine cane sugar to give that smooth, penetrating con- sistency that makes pancakes served with Log Cabin seem so amazingly light and tender.
 Give yoHr husband hot cakes and Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast tomor. row! A product of General Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

"N1OW don't laugh when I tell you N how I changed my husbands s disposition. simply gave him hot cakes regularly three times a week, covered with Log Cabin Syrup!
 'You bet! When Harry pours that rich, golden syrup, with the tantaliz- ing maple fragrance, over steamine stack of pancakes-why he just nat urally breaks into a smile.
 'Harry says there's nothing like Log Cabin for the genuine, old time maple flavor and I've discovered something else too!
 ''I've found that my pancakes seem actually lighter and more tender when they're served with Log Cabin Syrup!"
 4 + <
 And here's the reason, Mrs. Dow!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
POPE PROCLAIMED EXTRAORDINARY JUBILEE
 YEAR fOA CENTENARY

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Jan. Is, - Pope Plus II in ceremonies made impressive by the tolling of bells and all the solemn pageantry of the Catholic church, yesterday pro claimed a general extraordinary jubilee year in honor of the 18th centenary of the death of Christ.
 The proclamation, in the form of a Papal bulletin, was read by Monsignor Giuseppe Wilpert, dean of the Apostolic protonotaries at 11:10 a. m. from the portico of Saint Peters cathedral as all the church bells in Rome pealed thru the city with impressive clamor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
PRESIDENT HAS NOT DECIDED WHAT WILL
 DO COMING YEAH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16- Another sail fishing expedition, this time off Panama, is in pros pect for President Hoover after leaving the White House March A.
 Although final plans are in abey- ance, he has been considering re- turning to his Palo Alto, Calf, home by way of the Panama Canal, which he has never seen.
 Should the trip be taken, he would stop off in the southern waters off the canal coast to angle for even bigger sail fish than he caught recently off Florida.
 What Hoover will do after reach ing Palo Alto, his aides said. he himself has not decided. It ap- peared fairly certain, however, that he would spend some time in whipping into shape the vast num- Der of documents collected by him during his long public career
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
NEW YORK TO PARIS IN SIX HOURS PREDICTED
 BY SWISS SCIENTIST

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 16.- In a few years airplanes will be flying from New York to Paris through the Stratosphere miles above the earth, making the cross ing in six hours, according to Pro- lessor Piccard, Swiss scientist.
 A passenger would find himself speeding along at 500 miles an hour in a dark blue sky" because, as there is only 1-10th of the at mosphere up there. there is con- sequently only one-tenth as much light, the Scientist said.
 After development of ''strato- plane" Professor Piccard predicted long distance travel by rocket as eventually inevitable.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
PASSAGE 0F 3.05 PER
 CENT BEER BILL |S
 FoREsEEN BY BREWERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16.- Beer that will quench the thirst of pre- prohibition drinkers was fore seen by brewers despite a Senate committees recommendation to limit alcoholic content to 3.05 per cent by volume. The bill also was invested to include port and ale not exceeding 3.O5 per cent.
 Men whose names have long been linked with beer manufacture looked with some disproval on the committees proposal, but agreed that if enacted it would not ma terially alter their plans for inn mediate production.
 Milwaukee brewers agreed they could make good palatable beer with 3.O5 per cent alcoholic con- tent" they said. The alcoholic strength of pre-prohibition beer was between 32 and 38 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
OPERATOR OF "9EATH FARM" AWAITS THE
 VERDICT oF JURORS

MADEIRA, Calif., Jan. 16.-The case of Mrs. Margaret H. Brown ing, ChoWchilla Club leader, charg- ed with having performed an ille gal operat ton on Miss Emily Caton of Merced, went to a jury of 10 men and two women at 2:45 D. m. and at 5 p. m. the jury was still deadlocked with no indication of verdict.
 District Attorney Mason Bailey asked the jury to find Mrs. Brown ing guilty, saying there could be no doubt she had illegally operated not only on Miss Caton but upon several other girls and women
 Defense Attorney William F. Con- ley cOntended that the state had failed to prove it's case. The Chow chilla Club woman, who is alleged to have conducted a death farm y still has another indictment hang ing over her, a murder charge re- sulting from the death of Mrs. Ruth Ostergaard of Fl Cerrito, al- legged victim of an unlawful oper- atiCn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
CAG RULE ID CHOKE OFF F|L|DUsTERINC IN
 SENATE IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16.- A gag rule bearing the necessary signatures for a move to choke oil the observation-disclosures tlllbuS- ter against the Glass banking bill was in the hands of Democratic Senate leaders today, but they doubted the wisdom of applying it..
 They have been warned by Re- publicans that the two-thirds vote to make it effective would not be forthcoming.
 Democratic leadership is strong Iy divided over resort to this dras- tic remedy, although the prelimi- nary move of getting the l6 sigma lures indicated how the young sters' rebellion has upset them and cast shadow over the Roose- welt administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
PATRONAGE THOUGHT DISCUSSED AT SUNDAY
 MEETING, HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. 16.- President-elect Roosevelt settled back for a weekend rest at Krum Elbow, his country home, with his schedule of ppcintrlents confined to one Sunday night with William Gibbs McAdoo of California.
 The meeting with Senator elect McAdoo will be the first since the fall campaign when MT. Roosevelt toured California on his 9,000mile swing to the west coast.
 Friends expected him to discuss patronage and proposed revenue measures with the man who start ed the stampede for him in the Chicago convention
 In the next few days the PreSi- dent-elect was expected to work on plans for a complete study of the fabric of Federal government which he will make in the little White House. at Warm Springs, Ga. MT. Roosevelt probably will base his decision regarding an eX- tra session of Congress upon the report of party leaders whom he is to meet Thursday in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
JAPAN ELECTRIFIED BY REPORT OF CHINA
 SOVIET RUSSIA PACT

SHANGHAI, Jan. 16.-PerSistent rumors that China has signed 3 non-aggression pact with Soviet Russia in which both signatorieS promise mutual defense against invasion of their territory by any foreign power, electrified Japanese circles here.
 The rumor could not be con- firmed, but Japanese sources stated the reports emanated from Nan king, seat of the Chinese Nation alist government, and leaked out through an official indiscretion" denied by China
 Chinese officials here denied that such a pact has been signed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
CHINESE GUER|LLAS BLOCK THE JAPANESE
 ADVANCE IN JEROL

PEIPING, China, Jan. Is, - In a series of dashing raids hard riding Chinese guerilla forces har- assed the Japanese and Manchu- kuo troops along the Jehol border over the weekend and checked their advance on Chengtefu, cap ital of the province.
 The guerillas, mounted on hardy little Mongolian ponies, kept the Japanese supply trains and field attachments engaged in tactics similar to the American militia warfare in the Civil war. These tactics were successful in keeping the Japanese from pushing on to- ward their goal,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
RUSSIA LINES UP WITH CHINA AGAINST
 JAPAN GOVERNMENT

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. Is, Japan, victorious in it's Manchurian mili- tary adventures, has been bested in a series of diplomatic maneuv- CTS that may effect Far Eastern history, many observers believe.
 4 year ago it was revealed that Soviet Russia had proposed a nut ual non-aggression treaty with Japan. Kaleidoscope changes in the Far Eastern setup have occur red during these P months.
 Troops of Nippon moved in Man churia. The Soviets busily manu- factured war materials. Suave dip lomats carried on negotiations that suddenly found Russia and China resuming relations and Moscow apparently casting her in fluence definitely against Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
MACS BOOK TOLD SECRETS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Compton Mackenzie, British novelist and playwright, pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the official secrets act in connection with his book, Greek Memories published last year, which was alleged to have revealed official information Mckenzie had obtained as an off cer of the Royal Marines during the Dardanelles campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
HUNDREDS THOUSANDS
 LEAVING MOSCOW

MOSCOW, U. s. s. R., Jan. IS, - Authorities estimated 100000 per sons in Moscow would be expelled from the city and forced to take up residence elsewhere under the new passport decree requiring ev- cry citizen to have 8 passport showing his occupation and giving an account of his work
 The exodus already has begun, hundreds of persons seeing no way to prevent expulsion when the time comes and preferring to de- part of their own volition