davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
MANY ATTEND
VALLEY TOUR
OF FLAX BEDS

Exceeding all expectations, the
attendance at the county wide
flax tour, held Wednesday after
noon. numbered 80 persons. En-
thusiastic interest in the new crop,
as such, for Imperial Valley, dis
played itself.
The program was arranged and
conducted jointly by H. Lee Lam
derman, assistant farm advisor,
representing the agricultural extern
sion service of the University OF
California, and Waldo w. Weeth,
superintendent of the Meloland ex-
pertinent station of the Univer-
sity of California. The tour started
promptly at 2:30. After brief re-
marks as to the purpose of the trip,
etc, Landerman introduced Weeth
who gave a synopsis of the flax de-
velopments at the experiment sta
ton covering a period of IL years.
His remarks were illustrated by
specimens of flax plants, flax seeds,
and linseed oils. He cautioned pros
pective growers to adhere closely to
instructions of the experiment sta
ton as to seed bed preparation,
rates of seeding, soil types, and me-
thod of seeding and date OF plant
ing. He illustrated his reasons for
caution by citing repeated cases OF
low yields, low oil content and poor
termination as results OF unneeo-
ing recommendations.
After giving the salient facts and
observations of his work Weeth en-
couraged the group to ask ques-
tions bearing on the crop, which he
answered. From the discussion
phase, the party visited the various
flax beds on the experimental farm
where six major varieties were OBJ
served, namely Punjab, Giza, Abys-
sinian, Rio, Redwing and Bison.
From Meloland, the tour was di-
rected to the Magaw and Gunter-
man fields on the Timkin ranch,
south of the Harold Bell Wright
ranch. Here was to be seen a beau
tiful example of flax under abso-
lutely normal field conditions that
closely resembled the result noted
at the Meloland station. This field
consists of 1870 acres.
The last stop was made at the
Evan Harris ranch, west of the Ten
Food Drop, near Calexico. Harris
field also showed fine yield. How
ever, in a portion of this field could
be found a tremendous growth of
Malva and mustard, which easily
overcomes flax. Part of Harris field
had to be abandoned because of the
weed pests.
1t is estimated that sufficient
seed will be produced in the valley
this year to plant between 5000 and
5000 acres according to present es-
timated yields.
Both Weeth and Landerman
were highly pleased with the inter-
est shown at yesterdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13

A goose owned by Dave Huffman,
Anderson, Shasta county. recently
laid an egg which weighed 1lb
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Bids Sought For
Mail Carrying

Sealed bids for the transporta-
ton of mail once daily. except Sum-
day, from Brawley via Imperial to
Ell Centro will be accepted in
Washington at the office of the
second assistant postmaster gen.
eral, division of railway mail SER
vice, according to information re-
ceived by C. G. jenkins, local post
master.
The route is IA miles in length
and the carrier will be required to
carry one pouch six times every
week from Brawley and Imperial to
Ell Centro, leaving Brawley at 1855
p. m. and arriving in Ell Centro by
4:25 p. m. The duration of the ser
vice covered by the bids is from
July /, 1893, to June 30, 1884, Jen-
kins explained.
Those who are interested in OBJ
tanning the route are asked to see
jenkins for additional information.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. April 13. tU.PJ-
Most issues rose in mild rally on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day as the market eXhibite d
strength induced by favorable busi-
ness reports. Oils, banks and utili-
ties led the active list.
Transamerica sold 1400 at As, up
IL Security First National traded
$50 at 371a, up Y. Citizens sold $50
at 26A, down u.
Alaska Juneau, a new issue ad-
mitted to trading on the Los An
geles exchange today, sold 600 at
147s.
Union Oil sold 500 at 10as, up i.
Standard Oils turnover of 600 was
made at 25, up 11s.
Southern California Edison 512
per cent traded 300 at 49,, up y.
Edison commons turnover of 200
was made at 1872, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
GROWERS BATTLE DISEASE

MADISON, Wis. <U.Pi-Cucumber
and tobacco growers of Wisconsin
are battling a common enemy this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Film Workers To
Fight Pay Slash

HOLLYWOOD. April l3 UP)-
Representatives of motion picture
employees engaged officials of War
ner Brcs. First National Studios in
bitter combat today in an effort to
force the studio to resume full pay
schedules. cut during the banking
emergency for All eight-week per-
iod.
The Academy OF Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences, which secured
official waivers OF salary contracts
throughout the industry. after
studying the financial condition of
Warner Bros. First National, order
ed that studio to resume full pay
on April 10.
The studio refused to resume the
scale until April II. and following
several days of conferences and ar
gument. the academy passed res
olution ruling that all employees
and officials of the company who
waived partial payment Of salaries
should demand full compensation
back to March 6, the day the cut
became effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13

dict, at 1920 O'Clock this morning.
A civil case then being tried be-
fore Judge Thompson was declared
momentarily in recess and the jur-
rors filed in to take their places in
the court room. D. A. Wolford, rep
resented the district attorney and
E. B. Patterson appeared in place
of Alfred Blaisdell and George Kirk
who had been attorneys for the de-
fense during the trial. After the
verdict was read by the clerk of the
court Judge Thompson continued
the case until Monday morning at
$50 at which time sentence will be
pronounced.
Alvarado was tried for the kill
ing of German Berques on ranch
near Westmorland the night of
March 3. w
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
DuckDorfh Here On
T. B. Area Work

DR.. c. w. Duckworth, chief of the
division of animal industry, de-
partment of agriculture at Sacra-
mento, was in Imperial county
Wednesday, April IL, for a very
hurried visit in connection with the
proposed tuberculosis free area
work which is being pressed in this
county. Another visit is planned for
May l at which time he will be able
to give the matter thorough con-
sideration and hopes to meet all
parties who are interested and have
worked on the matter.
DR.. Duckworth took a copy of the
proposed regulations with him and
promised to give them careful study
and report to the local district at
torney's office at an early date
with regard to the recognition
which his office can give to such
an area. He urged the local people
interested to make every effort pos
sible to establish T. B. free areas
and promised such cooperation as
possible from his department under
the present law or under any chan
ges which may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
l.. A. Banks
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April 13. U.P,-
U. S. No. l, S11.50 to $1,000. U. S.
No. 2 Ieafy $11.O0 to S11.50. U. S.
No. 2, $1,000 to $11.00.
Truck receipts totaled less than IL
carloads
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13

year. Tobacco growers, hardly ac-
customed to battling the tobacco
mosaic disease, now are confronted
with the necessity of fighting a anew
mosaic which heretofore has been
largely restricted to cucumber and
spinach plants. It's discovery in the
tobacco fields was announced by
James johnson, of the agricultur-
al staff of the University of Wis
conSin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
L. A. Butter & Eggs
/. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 13. W.P)-
Hogs 300. No sales. Good grain
fed held around S4.25.
Cattle 300, holdovers 1875. Active,
steady to slightly higher. Common
to medium steers s4.4O to $50
Common to medium cows $3.50 to
S3.35. Cutter grade down to $3.50
Calves so, holdovers 100. Steady
Medium to good vealers $3.50 to
$6.25.
Sheep, 400 Steady to weak. Good
rs pound spring. lambs $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
INJURED CHILD BETTER

The condition of Patricia Nc
Neece. the 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B., McNeece, 667
Wensley avenue, is showing con-
siderable improvement, The Press
was advised today.
Examination by a physician shows
that the right leg is broken and
three ribs cracked and although in
ternal injuries we're suspected at
the time they have not developed
as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13

chronicle his progress from city to
city, Mrs. Savoldi complained today
in winning a divorce decree.
Married life became irksome to
her wrestling husband, Mrs. Sayol-
di told Superior Judge Warren
Tryon who granted the decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Sauoldps Wife
GiUen Diuorce

LOS ANGELES, April 13. UP)--
The only time Daisy Florence Sa-
voldi knew the whereabouts of her
husband, Joe Savoldi, claimant of
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
crown, was when the newspapers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
AlDarado Guilty
OF Manslaughter

Guilty of manslaughter was the
verdict given by the jury which
had been debating the fate of Lon
jino Alvarado since 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The jury sent
word to Tom Adams, court bailiff,
that they had reached their YER
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Below, a Few of the 275 Items

Is Occasional Chairs; were SIS;
o. ID. ................ .$5.l9
6 Small Footstools, in green and
rose colors; were $4.25. ..... SOC
Yellow Nest Of Tables, consisting
Of oval tables; were $42. 1885
Overstuffed Wing Chair, tap
estry covered Colonial ball feet,
best Of construction; was $3.50,
$45
Louis XIV Armchair. covered in
green antique brocatelIe, solid ma.
hogany frame; was $50; o. D.,
Red smokador; was s1o.5o, s5.s5
2 Smoker Sets; were IS; o. D.,
. Tile Smokers; were 81; o. D..
S1.95
Modern Style Chair, with metal
frame; down cushions; was $500;
": ". ...:............ .$SS
Modern Chair, covered In green
and gold leatherctte; was $16e;
". u. ..$1S.So
Modern style Chair, solid mahog-
any frame; was $165; o. D., $34
Modern 36-inch Round Table;
was $3.50; o. d. .$z9
Metal Frame Side Chair, up
hclstered scat; was $38; o. d.
$4.95
High-back Wing Chair, covered
in very fine tapestry; was $3.50;
o. D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$AS
: Walnut Ladder-back Chairs,
seats covered In tapestry; were
SIT; o. D. ................$5.45
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Representative e. M Owen Of Griffin,
Ca, Is making his home at the -nil:
ton during the session Of Congress.
Representative Paul H. Maluney of
New Orleans has returned to Wash
ington, and opened his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, where Mrs.
Maloney will join him later.
Nine. Azodi, wife Of the charge DAT
faires OF Persia, will leave Washing
ton next week for New York prepara-
tory to sailing for Paris, where she
will visit her sisters Nine. Azodi will
be joined there by M. Azodi, who will
leave this country the latter part of
next month, en- route to his new post
at Warsaw, Poland.
Last evening the charge d'affaires
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have
Family Party at the White House
for the Week End.

Mr.. l. S. Turnover and the Machine
Gun Troop, 306th Cavalry.
The Sd Cavalry will give its famous
tandem drill both afternoons by young
horsawomen of Washington and vicinity
The young ladies taking part are Miss
Dorothy Anderson, Miss Molly Birds
all, Miss Marine Barrows, Miss Cardi
Drum, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Mary
Fisher, Miss Meredith Haines, Miss
Mary Henry, Miss Pattie Henry, Miss
Phyllis Hight, Miss Margaret Honey
cutt, Miss Mary ireland, Miss Jane
Kroner, Miss Helen Manly, Miss Alison
Mcdaniel, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss
Betty Reybold, Miss Peggy Saunders,
Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Helen Walker,
Miss Alice Tuckerman. Miss Mildred
English and Miss Marie Mediation.
Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the invi-
taticn to be guest Of honor Monday
evening. April 3, when the A Capella
Choir will be heard in its third annual
Lenten concert in the ball room of the
Mayflower Hotel, in the presence of
large asssmblage of Washington's music
lovers. including many men and women
prominent in official and semi official
circles.
Among the boxholders will be Judge
anu MRS. clarence GCodWln OF Chicago,
and others who will be present include
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Hammack. Miss Genevieve Hendricks,
Mrs. John Blake Kendall, Mrs. Marcia
Lay, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr. Norton M.
Little. Miss Helen Lyon, Miss M. L.
McQuade, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben de Mier
Miller, Miss Madeleine Spofford, MI.
and Mrs. Elwood Street and Mrs. Clar-
ence True Wilson.
Headed by Lieut. Humphrey Daniel.
the ushers who will seat the guests on
Monday night include Lieut.. Lathrop
E. Smith. Lieut.. Ralph w. Powers,
Lieut.. James H. Nelson, Lieut. Charles
Clark, jr.; Mr.. David Rodney Cascoyne,
Mr.. Mason Volney de Castle. Mr.. John
Ross Wheeler, Mr.. Lewis Hall Ward,
MI. John Grille, Mr.. William Press and
M James Kenneth Talbott-all asso-
ciated with the machine gun unit OF
the 306th Cavalry, reserve unit of the
United States Army allocated to the
District of Columbia.
With the boxes all gone. the demand
for tickets for this popular Lenten event
is greater than ever before. Mr.. jack
Davis, president of the Capella
Choir, announces that tickets are still
to be had at the Mayflower Hotel and
from members of the choir.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Henry H. Rousseau, Mrs. o. H. Perry
johnson, Mrs. George Hewitt Wells,
Miss Alys Downing and Miss Margaret
Wade.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, was hostess at lunch
con yesterday at the Army and Navy
Club entertaining in compliment to Mr..
William B. Carlile, former postmaster
ofChicago. Among others in the COM
pany were Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Nc
Ceny-Werlich and Col. William B..
Causey, assistant director of the Worlds
Fair to be held in Chicago next year.
Mrs. Lewis entertained at tea Tues
day afternoon at the Sulgrave Club,
having among her guests Senator and
Mrs: George n. Moses and Mr.. Robert
F.. Carr Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Lamps & Gifts

i1-3;Candle style metal floor lamps.
in either light or dark bronze finish;
one in black and silver. Some "as
Is" Were x6.0j to $50. Friday, $3.95
St6 and I8 inch Silk shades,
slightly soiled. Were s5 to $I1.5O.
OCI8-inch Parchment shades for
floor lamps U to 2O-inchD. Were
S3.95 to $14.2J. Friday. 81 .6J
2 Heavy wrought iron bridge lamp
bases with adiusta BILE extension arm.
yerdi-sreen finish. Were 1906.
Friday .x4.95
Tables of Odds and Ends
in Gifts. Some as is.
Friday Uc
Chinese Scarfs in modern
and antique pieces. Some
as is. We're 75c to $3.50.
Friday .39c
Pairs metal book ends. Were So
and x5.9j. Friday .... .S2.i5
Attractive place cards and tallies.
Special DC ooL.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Example
Former s95
Sofa
$50

Rush Seat Rocker, mahogany
arms; were $38; o. d. .....$11.95
10 Solid Mahogany Chippendale
Desk Chairs, or living room
chairs, seat covered in blue hair
cloth; were S24.75; o. d. Ss.95
Mahogany Side Chairs, seat COW
cred in blue haircloth; were
$14.50; o. d. .............$4.50
Sofa, covered in rose damask,
down-filled cushions; was $3.50;
Solid Mahogany Half-round Con-
sole Table; was $12 ........$4.95
Red Decorated Humidor; was
$40; o. d. ................$4.50
Mahogany Highback Chair, in
rose damask, down cushion; was
$12O; o. d. ................$35
Basinette, felt mattress, rose tick;
was $40; O. d. $3.50
3-fcot Coil Spring; was SIS;
v. u. .SS'ov
33-inch Coil Spring, regularly
$S.95; 0. D. .............$2.00
. It. 8 in. Link Spring, regularly
$50; o. d. .$1.A
3 It. 3 in. Woven Wire Spring;
was $14; o. d. sass
3 It. l In. Link Spring; was
$3.50; o. d. $3.50
3 It. l In. Link Spring, regularly
$14; o. d. .$2.95
5 It. Link Spring, regularly $3.50;
o. d. .$1.95
Fine White Hair filled Mattress;
was $67.50; O. d. .$18.95
3 It. 3 In. Al-layer Felt Mattress;
was $22.50; o. D.. .$1
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Perfumes Reduced

Ambre Antique Jasmin dc
Corse La Jacee, reduced for
o. d. to .............. .14c
Coty's Flacon perfume and
holder) for purse, for o. d.
special at ...............S1.19
Eau de Toilette in fragrances of
Rose, Styx, Emeraude, Paris
Chypre, and L'Origan, for o. d.
special at .............. .S1.73
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

and Nine. Azodi entertained at q de-
!ightful dinner party IN honor Of DR..
Ali Kuli Khan, former Minister Of
Persia to the United States, who has
many friends In Washington. where he
was on duty for some years. DR.. Ali
Kun Khan will spend about two weeks
in the city and will give lectures on
Persian Art" The table had CENTER
piece Of Spring flowers and delicious
Persian dishes were served.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CretOnne Remnants
10c to $5.67

Shcrt lengths of chintz, cretonnes
and linens. l to 10 yds. in pieces.
For slip covers, drapss, pillows,
etc. Now marked at rs of their
regular prices.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Drapery Trims
&c and Sc Yd.

Odd drapery trimmings, including
eimps, frinees, bandinss, edges,
etc. Were l0c to Sl.s0 yd.
Odd Curtains, Drapes
25 pairs Ruffled Curtains in
marquisette or organdy. Were
S2.1f to S3.4S. o. ID. ......9Sc
9 Pairs Chintz Drapes; were
S8.44 .S2.48
Is Cottage Sets; were S1.44 to
S2.44; o. d. .............84 Sac
Is Odd Pieces of Curtain and
Orape Materials; were 39c to $1.50
yard; o. d. ..yd. 15c
End Table Mats; were 94c;
U. ID. ................. .Zoc
Evening star., 1933-03-30

to the recent sessions Of the League Of
Nations conference in Geneva. The
guests will be limited to the members
Of the embassy staff and their wives.
Mr.. Matsuoka will arrive in Washing
ton this afternoon and will be at the
Carlton Hotel during his stay. The
distinguished statesman will receive
members of the press at $50 O'Clock at
the Carlton. Tomorrow at noon the
President will receive the Japanese
visitor at the White House. Ambassador
Debuchi making the presentation. Mr..
MatsuOka then will lunch informally
with the Ambassador and Nine. De-
buchi at the embassy. Saturday the
Ambassador and Mime. Debuchi will
entertain at dinner in the embassy
when a company of prominent Ameri-
cans have been invited to meet their
countryman, who will leave Washing
ten Sunday afternoon for Chicago.
The Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas entertained at a supper
party last night in honor Of Miss Grace
Moore, Metropolitan Opera star.
Senator Kenneth McKellar ha. been
joined at Stoneleigh Court by his
nieces Miss Matilda McKellar and Miss
Lucie McKellar of Louisville, KY. Miss
Matilda McKellar will lsave this after
noon for Bronxville, N. Y. where she
will enter school while her sister will
prolong her stay in Washington with
her uncle.
Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator James
Couzens entertained at luncheon today
in compliment to Mrs McCeney-Werlich,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley The company included Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. H. o. Chalkley,
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley. Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther,
Mrs Kenna Elkins, Mrs. jackson, Miss
Helen Louise Sargent, Mrs. Carlos Del
Mar, Mrs. William Jeffries Chewing,
jr.; Mrs. ]. Pierrepont Moffat. Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
0. D. Bargains in
Administer Rugs
Broadloom Rugs
Summer Rugs

10 iber rugs. size 6x9. were
10 oval Wilton rugs, 2sx39, were
eo-o.P Si.Vo
1 plain blue Administer rug, 9xI2,
was $3.50, as is. SIS
I plain orchid Administer rug, soiled,
5 handmade india Drusset:, S1Is.
were S63.50. .S19.85
i handmade India pruEEet. 76"I
ioS 6I:,n vas 1890, ya2;So; ,u.; i;e-,s!s:
were Sl4.O5. now. $3.50
l roll Of plain Burgundy Broadloom
carpet: 9-foot width, was $3.50,
remnant Broa adioom. 9xiS H.,
plain taupe color, was S66. S36.5O
] remnant plain Burgundy Broad
loom carpet, 0x15'6". was $54.25,
1 remnant plain blue Broadlnom
carpet, 12x13'6", was S63,
ho~ 900
Evening star., 1933-03-30
First Floor Specials

TITSC TIOOT OpcCIdIS
$1.49 D0eskin Gloves. Friday,
si.2s
S1.94 New Bags. Friday. .S1.69
96c New Jewelry. Friday. .. SEC
59c Chiffon Hose. Friday. .49c
Ladies' Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs.
Friday ......................6 &c
S2.8i Umbrellas, with removable
handles. Friday ..........$ $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Sweaters, 39c

Limited number of short -sleeved
sweaters; light or dark shades.
Round necklines or surpiice ef-
fec.s. Formerly Sl.95. Reduced
for clearance.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
S1.94 Sweaters, $1.B

New loose, lacy weave sweaters
with a length puff styk sleeves.
Light Spring shades. Reduced as
a special for o. ID.
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Joined by Niece. Mrs. HayS.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull have with them at the
Carlton Hotel their niece, Mrs. Paul
Hays Of Stauntcn, Va, and Mrs. Will
liam c. Albert of Waco, Tex, who will
remain few days.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi will entertain at dinner this
evening in the embassy in honor of
Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese delegate
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Mayfair Club Will Move.
To StOneleigh Court.

To StOneleigh Court.
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine. May are among the members of
the smart Mayfair Club. organized q
short time ago by Mr.. Malcolm Nc
Conihe for bridge devotees. The mem
(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-30
04c to S1.14
Window Shades

Ready.made, fine quality oil
opaque and Holland shades;
36" to 38" wide #. Mostly
dark.ereen colors.
rs Decorated Drapery Rods; were
$3.50; o. d. .$l.SS
50 Decorated Wood Poles for cur
tains or draperies; were SAC;
o. d. .l0c
l Burlap Screen, 3 folds. Slightly
shopworn. Was S11.85; o. D.,
S5.ss
MOSESLTHIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

The Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas entertained at supper
party last night in honor Of Miss Grace
Moore, Metropolitan Opera star.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Former $3.50 to $3.50
Oriental Rugs, $175

II room size Oriental rugs, ap.
proximately 9xl2; some a trifle
larger. Fine Lillihans, Ispa.
hans, Mahols, Kandahars. Buy
on Deferred Payment Plan.
MO6ES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LINEN BARGAINS

/ Green rayon cloth, 63xSO, I2
napkins; was $500; d. B.. .Si9.95
I Blue double dama.k elo,h. :2xeo,
/ Luncheon set, 54x54, and nap
kins; eggshell double damask; was
s7Se: Ges.n o. r.1on D i.n:b:cn sets, 5ss5i ss;sn
and o napkins; were x7.OOj
i Green rayon luncheon set. 81
inches. and o napkins; was $500;
i Green linen pes;.n mt set Of cloth.
6Ox80. and 8 napkins; odd napkins;
was $3.50; o. D. 90
1 Green rayon luncheon set. 54-inch
cloth and napkins; was S9:00i
& Wits y! I dsnasi cloths. sizss; y s;5s IS
+: White damaik cloths. 32x6o; were
: Whit. dana.i cloths. 7s11a; ssrs
!. White dsma.l cloth. 7a1oo;s = Ss. 4:
/ Cut work and iiiet cloth. eiabo-
rately embroidered; was S56. 80;
! Rose dam.sk lunch set, cloth
S4x1S g and O naDkins' was s:;;3;
"Defender'" sheets, sixso; GOOD
quality muslin. Special Sac each
Defender" sheets. S2x99; good
quality muslin SOC each
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CSC FrOcks, 74c

ONLY 81 broadcloth dresses.
Desisred in neat fitted lines.
Both light and dark colors. Sizes
l6 to a.
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Discontinued Numbers)
Includes a limited number of Italian
silk vests, milanese boomers, petit
coats. In odd sizes and odd colors.
Also limited number odd undies,
were 75c to S1.25, o. d. only 59c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-19
OPENS WAY FOR 1893
BIG GAME SEASON

There is a possibility that Mime
sofa hunters will be able to legally
hunt big game this fall through favor
able action by the Conservation Com
mission. The Commission recon-
mended to Governor Olson that he
issue an executive order opening the
deer season in the state for five days
late in November.
The Commission acted upon the
recommendation of w. D. Stewart, di-
rector of the Division of Game and
Fish, who has conducted survey
covering big game conditions in the
northern part of the state. The sur
vey discloses large deer population.
Leading spcrtsmen and conservation
lists point out the danger of inbreed-
ing and of disease affecting the large
deer herd because of Over-population
An opinion by the attorney generals
office states that it is legal for the
establishment Of an open season by
executive order. 1t is doubtful at this
time if any county will be opened
for the legal taking of moose. Wheth-
er deer will be limited to bucks only
is also problematical now. A definite
decision will be reached by Governor
Olson within a short time after fur
Their study of big game conditions has
been made.