davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

All one could spy was Mrs.
Caraway's head prtruding from
the furry bundle of coat, as she
sat beside her boys in the bleach
erS.
The Caraways all were on the
Army side, and none applauded
the Army victory more vigorous
" than the lady-senator herself.
All her boys are soldiers.
Bobby. the Youngest, is ''plebe"
at West Point. He met his mother
in Philadelphia. Paul is a lieu
tenant. and recently passed the
bar exam in Arkansas. Forrest,
also a lieutenant. has been serv-
ing with the CCC and is now sta
toned in Washington.
n $
BRAZILIAN Ambassador de
- Lima de Silva smoothed his
glistening blue black hair with a
nicely manicured hand and
nodded in pleased fashion.
A secretary had just shown His
EXcellency a report by the Bra
lillian delegation at the worlds
fair in Chicago.
I'VE distributed 5000 cups Of
coffee daily during the exposition"
The ambassador exclaimed:
tsT r,,v-Snlf -
A horrible rumor had circulated
in diplomatic circles that the Bra
lillian ambassador drank Costa
Rican coffee.
4 GIVE. busting Senior Sam
IA palo. consul-general Of Bra
I'll in New York. generally is
credited with popularizing his
country's coffee in the diplomatic
set here.
Sampaio eats, talks, drinks and
sleeps Brazilian coffee. He or
ders it at every meal and often
between meals. He brought sam
pies to the Pan American Union
and extolled its qualities so high
" that DR.. Leo Rowe, director
general of the Pan American
Union. a confirmed milk drinker,
weakened and accepted a cup
with trembling fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
new YORK HOTELS REAP|NG
RECORD REPEAL HARvESTS
ON LONG.PARCHED PALATES
Tide Of Cocktails Helps to Check Flow
of Red Ink on Metropolitan
Hosiery LedgerS.
CAPACITY CROWDS ARE EVERYWHERE
StOOpnOcratS Celebrate at Waldorf-AStoria
With $40 a Plate Banquet Each
Course With Drink
ByTimcsS pcci9I


NEW YORK Dec. T. - The history of prohibition
written red ink the edgers of metropolitan hotels but
if twenyfour hours of repeal any criterion the
cocktail flood will wipe the slate clean.
Managers of the midtown hotels, admittedly the hardest
hit prohibition removed much of the incentive to the
epcurean expensive dinners of another day. rubbed their
hands satisfaction today they otaed the proceeds of
the first hectic hours of the order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

The Italian population of In
dianapolis, including high officials
of the church and state, gathered
with characteristic loyalty to cele-
brate the elevation of the Rev.
Marine PriOri to the rank of
mOnsignOr this fall. Included in
the picture are DR.. Vincent
Lapenta, consular regent, and
officers of the Italian societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
MANUAL SENIOR CLASS
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
"When's Your Birthday" to Be
Given on Dec. IA and Is.

"WhenS Your Birthday. a
three-act comedy. Will be presented
by the January graduating class of
Manual high school in the audi
forum the afternoon Of Thursday,
Dec. IA, and the night of Friday,
Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
East Side Grocery Robbed

Jessie Mcclure, owner of the gro
Gerry at 23O4 North Arsenal avenue,
reported to police last night that
thieves broke in the front door glass
and stole cigarets and vegetables
valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
CITY CONVICT is KILLED
Falls From Wall in Escape Attempt
at Ohio Prison.

indianapolis police today were
asked TO notify Mrs. Nellie Lents,
SIG North Gable street, of the death
of her son, William Chapman, in
an attempted escape from the Ohio
state reformatory, Mansfield, O., last
night.
The prison warden, in long
distance call, said Chapman, who
was sentenced last April from Day
ton on burglary charge, climbed
over a roof to the outside wall, and
then fell to his death from the wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
IMPLEMENT MEN HEAR
PRICE CUTTING FLAYED
state Dealers Meeting Will Close
Today Following Election.

Convention of Indiana Implement
Dealers, which opened yesterday at
the Claypool Will close this after
noon with election of officers and
committee reports.
Speakers yesterday discussed the
need for elimination Of price-cut-
ting and excessive trade-in allow
ances. They included Glenn Tharpe,
Danville, president; J. L. Adams,
Princeton, vice president; Carey
Lowell. Angola: E. L. Brown, Tanna.
Asa Kreigbaum, Huntington, and
S. F. Trembley, Columbia City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
PLAN TOKEN PAYMENT
Latvia to Pay L. s. Per Cent
of Dec. Is Installment.


RIGA. Dec. THE Latvian gov
eminent decided today to make a
5 per cent token payment" on its
inStallment of war debt due the
United States on Dec. IS. The pay
ment will amount to only a few
thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
u. S. CONSUL RESIGNS
Francis White Quits as Ambassador
to CZechoslOvakia.
b. United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Resigna-
ton of Francis White as American
minister to Czechoslovakia has been
accepted by the state department,
Acting Secretary Phillips announced
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Capital CGpers
Senator Goes 'Rah-Rah'
But Just for Day, So Mrs. Caraway Puts Her
Coonskin Coat Away After Grid Game.
BY GEORGE ADELL
Times SpeciaI Writer.

WASHINGTON Dec Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas tenn
w poay has packed the MAGNIFICENT coonSkn coat IN
football Philadelphia
I'm afraid might collegiate" she confded
the coat to the game
Bobby, Paul and Forrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
FUND PROPOSED FOR
REAL ESTATE PROBE
1000, 900 Urged by NRA to Conduct
United States Inventory.


81 UHitCd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-EStab-
Hshment of a S2.OO0OOO fund for use
in initiating a national real estate
inventory is recommended in The
first report of an NRA unit studying
the possibilities of stimulating re
employment in the construction in
duStry.
An inventory is necessary, the re-
port states. to enable the govern
ment effectively and swiftly to put
out the desired amount Of money
for the construction of socially use
full low rental housing and for the
initiation of properties which will
aid our cities in clearing themselves
of Slum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
W0MEN'S CLUB HEARS
DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Medical Journal Editor Gives Talk
Here Before 200 Members.

DR.. Morris FiShbein. editor of the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, addressed members OF
the Contemporary Club last night
at the Woman'S Department Club
He spoke on The relation of So
ciety to Medicine More than 200
persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times staff Writer

LINES SldH NEiAtT
DACK in the distant past, the
- 1860 city of Indianapolis
clustered around the union depot.
The population consisted mostly
of the descendants of pioneers
who had come westward in that
great movement from the east
Pennsylvania and New York.
Into that environment came a
small group of Italians who had
drifted west. They settled south
of the depot and that district
even today is a great Italian
neighborhood. The old families
have prospered and grown-the
Foppianos, Montanis, Meos, Lo-
braicos and RoSaScOs.
In those days, it was somewhat
financially precarious to settle in
Indianapolis. 1t was just a
newly-rising town in the central
west.
1t was off the path of the great
waterways which provided the
channels of transportation for the
nation. The great industries which
now spot the city were then at
best only dreams.
At that time a pioneer Italian
bought the lot, now covered by the
knights of Pythias building. for
$500. When his wife heard of the
deal, she made him sell the prop
erty because it was too far out of
town. Since then the family has
lived to see the city stretch out
far and away from its then
meager limits.
n n
TINE first Italians to come to
Il this city we're musicians and
commission men. AS the colony
grew, a group of tailors was
added. Then followed an influx Of
Italians from all trades and pro-
LESSONS until there now are APP
proximately 1920 here.
Father Marino Priori, since
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12
Oscar HotI Paints
 Pictures "In Raw'

Of all the outstanding amateur artists in Alaska. few have at tained the professional skill of Oscar Hotl, of Moose Pass, who paints 'em in 'the raw"
 MT. Hotl paints wild animal pie lures which find a ready market, especially on post cards in South eastern Alaska. Soon, in this and Interior sections of Alaska, MT. Hotl hopes to have panels of post cards on sale for about 50 cents each.
 In the matter of detail the ar tist is exceedingly painstaking and often spends months on one draw ing. His subjects are Alaskan anil mals and could we'll grace the pages of the best of national pub lications.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12

tyne, representative of the de Hav- iland Company, British motor manufacturers.
 He had borrowed ship from the She'll Company in Argentina for a pleasure jaunc, and flew to Montevideo. Circling the city he passed over President Terra's home and was greeted with a burst of m achine gun fire. The bullets sprayed uncomfortably close to the pilots seat. Uninjured, Ballantyne flew back to BuenoS Aires.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12

Next Monday Sept. Is, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12
PILOT ALMOST GOT
 DOSE|LEAD POISON PAL ACE FLIGHT

MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 12. A joy riding airplane pilot narrowly es- capped death when the fuselage of his ship was riddled with machine gun bullets because he inadvert- ently flew over the home of PreSi- dent Gabried Terra, of Paraguay.
 The pilot was w. H. w. Ballan-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12
PREPARES FOR BOUT

CHICAGO Sept. 12 - Road work and two or three rounds of spar ring were on Jack Sharkey's pro- gram as the former champion continued training for his 10- round bout September 15, with KingfiSh Levinsky.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12
MAY FORM CABINET

MADRID, Sept. 12. -Alejandro Lebroux, leader of the radical party, was invited by President Niceto Alcala Zamora to form a cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12

HOrluck'S Ice Cream; Assorted FlavOrS. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12
Mn2Me4Qo

CO FAR as I can tell and I've O smoked a lot of them CHEST ERFIELDS are always the same. They have a pleasing taste and aroma
 I smoke 'em before breakfast and after dinner. I smoke 'em when I'm working. I smoke 'en when I'm resi- ing. And always they satisfy. They suit me right down to the ground.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MYSTERIOUS RAID
STARTED ON COAST
Black Fleet Faced by III Defense
Ships in Extensive Secret
Formation.

BY the Associated Press
ABOARD U. g. 8. PENNSYLVANIA
AT SEA, off Pacific Coast, February Is.
The strategic movements Of 2 giant
aircraft carriers, heavy cruisers, IL
destroyers and oilers as Black Fleet
bent on an air raid Of the Pacific Coast
remained shrouded in mystery yester-
day.
Meanwhile, Ill defense ships, COM
posing the Blue Fleet, maintained Sc
cret formations extending some 1900
miles from Puget Sound TO Mexican
waters.
Each hour creates more tense con-
ditions among the alert 5000 officers
and men Of the two fleets. The time
for completion of the problem is not
far distant, for "a of the warcraft, from
both fleets, are under orders to con-
centrate in San Francisco Harbor by
Saturday morning.
This concentration is to last for 10
days in connection with the San Fran
cisco Bay Bridge celebration.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NEW DEAL URGED.
IN TRANSPORTATION.
Rover and Union Pacific Off,
cial Speak at Dinner of
Transportation Club.

A new deal" for the transportation
systems Of the country was called for
by speakers last night at the twenty
seventh annual dinner Of the Wash
ington Transportation Club at the
Raleigh Hotel, that brought together
representatives of railroad. utilities and
water lines, and the traffic officers of
local industrial concerns
In the principal address, Leo A.
Rover United States attorney, de-
clared that unfair competition must
be met by legislation, but that will
never come until the people realize
the needs Of our transport systems"
Mr.. Rover, in light vein, forecast his
retirement due to the change of ad.
ministration, In describing his talk as
some idle thoughts Of retiring dis
frict attorney who in short time will
be just another idle lawyer"
Calls for Intelligent Treatment.
Sketching the history of transporta-
ZION in the United States, and adding
that the industry has fallen on evil
days" he said I'VE will not come back
10 prosperous days until our transport
nystems have been put back on profit
able basis by intelligent treatment.
There must be a new deal for
water, rail and air transportation" he
emphasized.
Frank w. Robinson Of Ohama, vice
president of the Union Pacific system
voiced the hope that ''in the new deal
they'll occasionally give us hand with
which we can win pot"
Philip p. Campbell, former member
Of Congress from Kansas, criticizing
the mounting cost of government, re-
ferred to the proposal to give Franklin
d. Roosevelt wide powers to effect re-
organization when he becomes Presi-
dent, and said he hopes to see this
done, and that the new President will
take advantage of it, in the interest of
HE country.
Guests at Dinner.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
eion was represented at the dinner by
Commissioner Claude R. Porter. who
was chairman of the commission last
year, and T. A. GilliS, assistant secre-
tary.
The entertainment program was fur
nished by the Keystone Quartet Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad; George Reid,
radio entertainer; girls orchestra and
b girls song and dance group.
w. c. McDermott, traffic manager for
Woodward & Lothrop, president of
the club, presided. The toastmaster
was r. B. Armstrong, vice president of
the Los Angeles Steamship Cd.
Odell S. Smith Of the Norfolk &,
Washington Steamboat Co., chairman
pf the Dinner Committee, was master
Of ceremonies. On the committee with
him were L. H. Curry of the Washing
ton Railway q Electric Co. and Charles
r. Bates, counsel for the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific lines.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DC. BOYS GOOD STUDENTS
Three Make Average of 80 OF
Above at Union College.

Three students from Washington were
hmong 1893 at Union College, Schenec-
tady, NJ Y, who attained an average of
30 or more during the first semester,
Dean GariS has announced i;
They are: Dorsey r. Hughes, "a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Hughes
Of 3134 0 street; Othniel A. Pendleton.
jr., '33, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Pen
dleton of 2514 Thirteenth street; Ed
ward A. Stephenson, '35, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Stephenson Of 1912 Thirty
seventh street.
Hughes and Stephenson formerly at
tended Western High School and Pen
dleton attended Central High.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Scout Cubs" to Show Work

Washington "Cubs"-juniors to the
Boy Scouts-will stage an exhibit of the
activities Of their organization Saturday
afternoon from 2:30 to $50 o'clock at
All Souls Church. Cathedral avenue
east of Connecticut avenue The dis
play is to include all kinds of handi-
craft collections, scrapbooks, model
boats and airplanes, drawings and hob
bieS.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
All Congress Days
Held 'Humbug Days
BY Representative
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb
ruary 16.-Representative Joseph
B. Shannon of Missouri said
here yesterday that all days
in Congress "are humbug days"
and that he didn't have . very
high opinion Of Congressman"
Speaking before joint ses-
sion of the Missouri Legislature,
Shannon said 1t was "a relief to
get away from Washington"
He was chairman Of the con-
greSsional committee that inves-
tigated Government competition
with private business.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
UPHOLSTERIES

(2eo yds.) 25c THEATRICAL
GAUZE. several colorS % To-
inches wide. Yd,, ~
1900 yds.) ESQ AWNING CAM
VAS, blue-white or tan white
stripes. 6-oz. grade. 2S ins. TO-
wide. I'd. .............. LIZ
l25o yds.) 1sc STRIPED FAB
RIGS for slip COW
erings. Several color 1917
stripes. I'd. .......... 1GIZC
(275 yds.) 25c CRETONNE,
good coiors and patterns. 16o
(15) S1.69 COUCH COVERS,
striped materials; fringe T1 %
trimmed. Each. ....... %A'-/
1909 yds.) 39c TERRY
C o T H, double faced. S2c
u.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Wonen's and
Children's
"MerOde"
Underwear
2 for 81
81 and $3.50 Values

15%. 800 and 604o wool quail
ties; shirts, pants, double extra
size shirts and kiddies' union
suits. Broken sizes-discon-
tinued numbers.
(100) Soc IL 79c COTTON
UNION SUITS, light weight; bod
ice style: tight and shell knee; a
few shirts with short Ok
sleeves. Broken sizes 80. &ON
ts6, CHHDREN'S 25c a. 35c
ATHLETIC SHIRTS q SHORTS,
also nainsO0k waist suits and a few
womcn's gauze cotton union IN
suits. Small Sizes only. LUZ
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HOUSE DRESSES

(14e pcS) Soc MAIDS
APRONS, CAPS, COLLAR d CUFF
SETS and HEAD BANDS.
White organdy or dotted 1Qc
SWa00 s-ssssssss
(40) 81 HOOVER APRONS
fine chambray; mostly extra sizes;
blue and green. Also Striped 2OC
Uniforms, broken sizes. 80. wv
t1s6) ssc BUNGALOW APRONS
printed percaleS Small 10o
t2Te) soc HOUSE DRESSES
printed broadcloths, pique, dimi-
ties and Iinene. Sizes Ia
to 40; also q few extra DO
sizes In some styles ...... |S
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
CURTAINS

(25) S1.95 LACE PANELS, one
and-a-kind; some soiled. EOo
go prs.) 81 COTTAGE SETS,
s,Ia $ pieces s., to set green gold 70c
{190 prs.) 81 PRISCILLA RUF-
FILE CURTAINS, floYered
marquisette; full sine. HOo
RI.
(22 prs.) $3.95 AND S4.95 DAM
ASK DRAPES, pinch pIeated;
so inches wide; 21a yds.
long l and . pair lots Ss205
TT.
(150 prs.) 81 CRETO ONNE
DRAPES for windows, SOo
Priscilla style. Pr...... Nv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
WINDOW
SHADES

S1.50 HOLLAND SHADES-sun-
blue; Hartshorn rollers. CT
Perfect ..................
CSC OPAQUE SHADES-Clean-
able white, ecru or green. SOo
Seconds. 3x6 size ........ wv
69c AMERICAN HOLLAND
SHADES-white, ecru or 400
p0ngee. Perfects. 3x6 size.. ~
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
(35) $1.19
Blankets
SOC !

Plain color, extra large size
bla kets 1x84 inches.
Soiled.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
STATIONERY

(20) CSC FRAMED PIC
TURES-ovaI, sire I4xI4 1Oo
incneS .................. wv
(41) 59c FILE BOXES Ok
index or recipe. Size ax5.. @0
u3) Csc TABLE COW
ERS Of crepe paper; size IL
61x84 inches. s.............. AO|
t20 pkgs.) 15c CREPE PAPER
NAPKINS. Is to each pack o.
age NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

(S4e) WOMEN'S HDKFS, pure
Irish linen; some TN sport sine.
Irregulars. Were SC e fCr CS~
and &c .......... S
(960) MEMS HDKFS, plain
white, satin striped and cei0red-
w"rs Woven b border s.s styles s for 10c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ART DEPT.

10 PURE EMBROIDERY SILK
TWIST. no black = skeins SC
1Oc d. M. C. EMBROIDERY COT
TON, assorted colors, no black or
white viii Sizes s 3 skeins 1Oc
25c & &c YARNS, Shetland
Floss, Saxony and
Germantown. No J FOR 25c
black or white @oS
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
LINGERIE

(2l pcs.) IL COTTON CHE
MISE-an white; slightly 0Oo
s0iled. Broken sizes go.
17l 81 PAJAMAS-broadcloths
In fancy prints; 1-piece EOo
style
sec GIRDLES of fancy brocades,
mostly 14-inch length; also ~
brassieres and garter belts
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
JUNIOR MISSES
DEPARTMENT

(15) SILK DRESSES, heavy
quality, in black, navy and wine.
Sizes III to IL yrs. For T1 %
merfy S4.98. Now. ~Ao
80 CLOTH COATS in black.
brown and green $50 fur trimmed.
Broken sizes Formerly ca OK
", now .............. WV
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TOILETRIES

89c INGRAHAM MILK SOo
WEED CREAM .......... Nv
soc CORDAY OSo
AoO0z
45c COLGATE'S SHAW 1Oo
ING CREAM, giant size. ~
81 HOUBIGANTS FACE
POWDER-quelques fieur SOo
uuuf
.ssysNd ,ss GoIGATE's 1nTIss AFTER 49c
SOC ASSORTED TOILETRIES,
Florient face power. Colgate's cold
cream, Edna Wallace Hopper Clay,
Princess Pat brilliantine' 20c
CNs
soc MELBA BOUQUET 1Sc
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SPORTSWEAR

u3) WOMEN'S s1.sS COAT
SWEATERS-blue, tan, black;
also slip powers, in green and C1
uTCHiu ............. ......
(12) $1.49 COAT SWEATERS
tan and brown; also sleeve ROc
less styles ................ Wv
(so) 81 LINENE SUITS-2- piece
styles, in blue, green, maize. 0Oc
Broken sizes ............. NV
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

80 HANDBAGS OF wool fab
RIGS and simulated 1eath- 07o
ers. Were Soc, now. ..... S
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HOMEWARES

(52 rolls) 12c TOILET 81
TISSUE-2.00o sheets to roll w
(3) s2.24 SERVING
TRAYS-polychrome fin C1 40
ISM ..-....--.
(48) 35c UNIVERSAL GRAPE
FRUIT KNIVES-stainless OSc
steel .......,.....'...
(s) s2.ss BATHROOM MIR
RORS-with French 81 Q2
plate glass ............ @O
(35) sec RNACE
SHOVELS-long or small 2Oo
handles ................
(5) S27.98 and $29.98 DINNER
SETS-American por-
celain; choice of pat C1O OQ
tcTus
81 S3.49 and S3.9S NICKEL
PLATED FRAMES-Pyrex or
Earthen fireproof pie C1 OQ
pihtcs
(S) S6.ss KITCHEN TABLE
ToPsMD0res''in' 'ros s;,s a'14'- $4.98
1hcn size .............
(9) S3.gs OLD ENGLISH WAX
II ING Sro'b oH111Ismws'sns, !, ;;n";d as,. $l.8
(3) $3.50 BISSEL'S
CARPET SWEEPERS- g OQ
floor samples ........ ~o'/o
t58) 39c METAL RADIATOR
COVERS-extend to 28 and OOo
So 1ncneS ................
t561 40c and 60c UNIVERSAL
TABLE KNIVES-stainless 1Oo
steel 1/C
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Rugs & Floor Coverings

(6) FELT BASE RUGS, in sizes 7hx9,
9xl0h and 9xl2 ft-damaged. C1 OK
Were $3.50 to S5.95, now ......... % L. ~
(6) 9xl2 FELT BASE RUGS, 60 OK
seconds. Were $595 & $3.50, now. slD %s y -
(5) FELT BASE RUGS-sec-
:s; :ss'; So: 81 size: Fo'":;', $3.50 $3.95
goo YDS.) FELT BASE in rem
nant lengths. Formerly 39c to SIC = n - 50.
Us YDS9 INLAID LINOLEUM in rem.
.s .s"t v.ts 'sps,ns asv Formerly 81 to 81 5Oc;ss ;s
As YDS.) JAPANESE GRASS RUNNER,
Sc inches wide. Formerly 45c 1Oo
yard, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ yd.
n.t', 81 s1.ss ss!s eaAss es~ '! RUGS for. $3.50
n!1y as' $, s., ..c GRASS .'''!. RUGS for: $3.50
QO) FIBER RUGS, Sxl0 and
s. ,ss IT.. i, sizes Formerly 'lsso to $7.95
The New Goldenbt
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Q) 9xl2.FT ADMINISTER RUG, G10
imperfect Formerly $3.50, now. ..... Up ~
inp..:. M ssas Ax,Ss1ss Tssms;y ,.s RUc .e1 $3.50
Q) 9xl2 ADMINISTER RUG, C1z EO
imperfect Formerly $35, now. sD l. A ~
~ 9x12 AXMINST
RUGS, imperfect Formerly O. - En
S39 Observation-Disclosures. sW A%s OO
~ WORSTED VELVET
Fs}G:,ie F99; i";::;ss' :ssss ;;,. '.' it $17
D WILTON RUG, imperfect; size d. 90
9xl2 it, Formerly $75 now. ......... sDO y
6) ADMINISTER RUGS, size
27x54 inches Formerly $3.95 and o. OF
(4O) OVAL COTTON RUGS, 1886 EOo
inches. Formerly 89e now ........... y ~
(5S) DOOR MATS Of heavy rubber LOo
Formerly 81 and SIPS, now ......... " ~
(22) RAG RUGS, size 27x9O inches 5Qc
Formerly Sl.25, now ................. - ~
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1933-02-16
81xW Extra
Size Sheets
40c ca.

20 dozen extra long double bed
size sheets, made from heavy round
thread sheeting.
(450) ISc PILLOWCASES-soft-
finish muslfn-free from
starch or dressing. 42x36 111Zo
Sic ,....'....ssss..
(2,00o yds.) So UNBLEACHED
COTTON-min lengths In 3S-in
widths. 2 to . yard lengths. Ec
(675 ydS) 15c PRIN TED
FLEECEDOWN AND OUTING
FLANNELS SO inches H3L
wide. Yd. ............
t29 pcs.) 15c COLORED
sTsTINs BUN Ts = So inches TIC
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
GLOVES

GLOVES
(2s prs.) wOMEN'S GLOVES,
fieece-limed fabric puil-ons,
in black or brown. Were S9c. E0~
1z0 prx-) FABRIC GLOVES,
novelty and plain pull-ons,
I'm black or brown. Broken 07o
Main Floor