davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Strong Line of PiCketS Force
Cessation of All Work
in Shops.
RECOGNITION IS ISSUE
No Disorder Is Reported in
District: WaIkOut Given
Green's o. K.
ByTHif.dPrsss

bV Hu'd Ff''s
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa,
Aug. 1.-THE huge Alumni
mum Company of America
plants in this district were
choked into idleness today by
a strong line Of union pickets.
Grm-faced strikers, clad in rain
coats, stood in a drilling rain and
quietly discouraged any half-hesrted
workers who appeared.
Aluminium company othclalS
frankly admitted that all work had
ceased. and that no labOrers or Of
flee employees had braved the wrath
Of pickets 70 begin the morning
shifts. Walter Haney, a foreman,
announced last night that he was
planning to enter the plant. He was
under a physicians care today.
Although company officials said
they had no immediate plans for
bringing men into the plant, they
would not say definitely that strike
breakers would not be called. It
was indicated. however, that such
action would be unlikely"
There we're no disorders today at
the time for the morning shift to
begin work. such employees as might
have wished to work kept discreetly
away from the gates as they saw
the apparent union strength.
William Green. A. F. Of L. preSl-
dent. sponsored the strike when he
was told that individual lodges OF
the National Council of Aluminium
Workers were getting out of hand. To
prevent sporadic strikes, Mr.. Green
telegraphed permission to all the
lodges to begin the strike at mid
night.
Employees have been at odds with
the Melon-dOminated aluminium
trust for some time. The present
strike. asking for union recognition
was the second in this district IN the
last few months.
The union gained prestige here
bv the previous strike last spring
which. after a walkOut lasting less
than two weeks. produced a general
IL per cent wage increase. The
present minimum wage is about 30
cents an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
IS
WOUNDED IN
GUN BATTLE
Thief Is Shot Down in
ARRAY at Pharmacy on
South Side.
OFFICER SHOT IN CHEST
Injury Is Critical, Say Hos
pitaI Attaches After
Examination.

A burglar, believed to be
Owen Hawkins, was. shot and
killed and a merchant police
man was wounded critically in
a gun battle early today in
the Michel pharmacy, 2202
Shelby street.
The merchant policeman, Albert
w. Pratt, 33, of 1880 Shelby street,
noticed the broken glass in the door
where the burglar had gained en-,
trance and went in after him, re-
volver ready for action.
AS he stepped through the broken
6 SIS, he saw the man believed to
have been Hawkins, behind the
cigar counter. Policeman Pratt
ordered the burglar to come out.
Don't shoot" the burglar called,
starting out.
Fires One Shot
AS he emerged from behind the
case, he fired one shot from a AS
caliber revolver. This struck Pratt
in the chest.
Pratt then fired six shots from his
49, caliber revolver. One went wild,
but five found their mark in the
burglars body
Police sent both men to the hos
pital, where the burglar died short
ly before 4 a. M, an hour and three
quarters after the shooting. Mr..
Pratts condition caused alarm
when he was admitted.
His wife, Mrs. jeanette May Pratt,
did not learn of the shooting, how
ever, until she was told this morn
ing by a Times reporter.
ALBERT is just the man for the Job
of merchant policeman" she de-
clared proudly. HE is not afraid
Of any burglar and I always have
been afraid he would get killed try
ing to capture one"
Former Auto Mechanic
Mr.. Pratt, who has been married
six years, formerly was an auto
mechanic.
Mrs. Owen Hawkins, 1920 Wade
street, told police today that she
had been informed that her hus-
band had been shot and killed at
Raymond and Shelby street, the
site of the store. She was to at
tempt to identify the body later
in the day.
The burglar and two men who are
believed to have been with him are
thought by police to have been the
men who broke into the Cave, a
drinking resort next to the drug
store, 1904 Shelby street.
The method of gaining entrance
there was similar to that used at the
Michel pharmacy. No money was
obtained at the Cave, but the rob-
bers took liberal supply Of cigars
and cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
FEDERAL BLDG.
GRANT PRAISED
BY OFFICIALS
North Wing Construction
Assured After Years
of Waiting.

Local federal officials today ex-
pressed their elation over announce
ment of the $1,300,000 grant for the
construction of a north wing to the
Federal building here.
Because of the overcrowded con-
dition of the building, local officials
and civic leaders for several years
have attempted to obtain the appro-
priation for the project.
Much credit for obtaining the
appropriation from the treasury de-
partment yesterday for the local i'm
provement was given to Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow.
AS a member of the appropria-
tions committee, Mr.. Ludlow was
instrumental in having congress, at
the last session, restore the postof-
flee building program to the postal
and treasury departments.
Although William G. Mcclure,
local architect, was engaged more
than two years ago to make plans
for the addition, his work was tenn
porarily halted when Harold F.
Ickes, interior secretary, declined to
allocate money for the project.
Mr.. MCGUIRE will be able to COM
plete plans and specifications for
the addition within three months,
it was learned from Washington.
The north wing to the federal
building will be in harmony with
the present building, erected thirty
years ago.
The wing will be constructed with
Indiana limestone and will provide
employment in the Indiana quar-
ries as we'll as for local men who
will work on the building.
Construction of the unit will re-
lieve much of the present existing
congestion in the federal building,
Postmaster Adolph SeidenSticker
pointed out.
Besides, the new structure will
house many federal agencies which
now have quarters outside the fed
eral building.
Efforts to obtain the new wing
have been prompted by local civic
organizations, including the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce, for
several years.
When Postmaster General James
A. Farley was in Indianapolis re-
Gently, committee was appointed
to call on him, urging the appropri-
alton of money for the wing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
STRIKE FLARES AT GIANT PLANTS
OF ALUMINIUM CO. OF AMERICA
DEFYING SNAKE BITE
PASTOR PREPARES TO
PREACH TOMORROW
Bv United Press

BIZ Httfd Press
SYLVIA, N. c., Aug. 11.-Albert
Teester, holiness preacher who
was near death during the night
from rattlesnake bite, today pro-
claimed from his bed in little
mountain cabin that he will
preach again tomorrow.
His condition this morning was
reported improved as he cour-
ageously fought for life, still de-
claring Il will get well, for the
faithful are immune to death"
A mountain RATHER bit him in
his pulpit last Sunday night as he
sought to show the congregation
the snake would not attack a
disciple Of Cod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
'RASPUTIN' LIBEL CASE
SETTLED, IS REPORT

Newspaper Asserts Princess Col
Iected $4,000.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily
Herald said today that the Princess
Youssoupoff had received 100000
pounds sterling (S762,O00 from
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, in payment
of all claims for libel.
The princess, who claimed her
reputation was damaged by the
perturbation of the character
"Natasha" in the film "RaSputin
and the Empress" won her damage
suit in the British courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
MARTIAL LAW UPHELD
BY FEDERAL JUDGES
Minneapolis Truck Drivers VictOrs
In Court Decision.
BIZ Tnited Presa

BIZ Untted Pre98
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11.-Mar-
tial law in Minneapolis was upheld
by three federal court judges in a
decision filed in United States dis
trict court here today.
The decision, a victory for striking
truck drivers, denied petition Of
two groups of employers for a tenn
porary injunction to restrain Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson from enforc-
ing martial law. The petitions pro-
tested that military rule was un-
warranted and was paralyzing BUSH
ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
2 CITY ICEMEN HURT
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
longs Pierce Neck of Man Making
Delivery.

longs Pierce Neck of Man Making
Delivery.
Yesterday was bad day for Indi-
annapolis ice men.
Frank Williams, SO, Of 5033 East
New York street, slipped and fell on
the running board Of his truck,
parked at Thirty-fourth street and
Capitol avenue. The ice tongs car
ried around his shoulders pierced
his neck. He was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital.
Clarence Weber, 81, of 1920 North
Grant avenue, started across Twen-
ty-ninth street, 900 block, with a
large piece Of ice. He was struck
by a truck driven by Louis Schultz,
"a. 1915 North New Jersey street.
Weber was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SO BUTLER SUMMER
STUDENTS GET DEGREES
Presentation Made at Ceremony on
Fairview Campus.

Thirty-three candidates. members
Of the 1884 Butler university sum-
mer session. were awarded degrees
yesterday at commencement cere-
monies in Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall on the Fairyiew campus.
Degrees we're presented by Dean
James W. Putnam. acting president.
Professor George F. Leonard. sum-
mer school director. presided at the
ceremonies which officially ended
the 1884 summer term. DR.. Paul L.
Haworth of the university made the
commencement address. speaking on
Our Defective Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Gas Station Bandits Get SEQ

Police today were seeking two
youthful bandits who last night OBJ
tanned $50 N a holdup Of the Red
Rose filling station. 40 South State
avenue. after threatening the atten-
dant. Jack Fair. IS. Of PISA Madison
avenue. with a revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Commission Aproves Rate slash

Electric rate reductions expected
10 save sl2.560 annually for patrons
Of the Auburn Water and Electric
Light Company were approved today
by the public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

6. Bien Fait, Advising Anna, New
Deal.
7. Royal Gold, Chrysostom, Mar
celia H.
8. Carbon, Miss Corinne, White
I cps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
MARRIAGE OF ARCHDUKE
TO PRINCESS PREDICTED

Austrian Italian Alliance Seen In
Restoration Report.
81 United Press
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE marriage of
the Archduke Otto to the Princess
Maria of Italy AS soon as Otto
ascends the Austrian throne" was
widely predicted today in usually well
informed circles.
Otto's restoration is regarded
however. as an absolute prerequisite
to the alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

At Saratoga
One Best--Jim John.
/. Jim John, Great Lover, Eyr-
holme.
2. Irish Bullet, Amagansett, Rocky
Run.
3. Plateye, st. Bernard, Motto.
4. Kate, Cohort Miss, Kawagoe.
5. Caesars Ghost, Mr.. Khayyam
Watch Him.
6. Dancing Cloud. Overstimulate,
Old Story.
7. My Kentucky, Creaky Kozak.
At Detroit
One Best-ThistIe Fyrn.
/. Templeton, Imperial Jack,
Caleb.
2. Red Run. Moonsan, Careful
Kitty.
3. Thistle Fyrn, Putter, Pillnita.
4. Drombo. Aunt Flor, Tadcaser.
5. Up, Sun Monk, Irene'S Bob.
6. Laird, Chinatown. Slipup.
Z. Prewar, Red Roamer, Mr..
Sponge.
8. HOLLYWOOD, Bring Back, Black
Stockings.
At Ddde PGrk-
One Best-Herendeth.
l. Rettef. Deemster, Why Not.
2. First Pigeon, Judge Barley, No
Change.
3. KingSport, Benefit, Tommy.
4. Counsellor Crane, Scrip Money,
Silver Sun.
5. Pass, Visigoth, Lonell.
6. Herendeth, Raffles Problem,
Armament.
Z. Mary Bane, My Gentleman,
D1SkV Lass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
It's Here Again! What?
The BrOlUn Derby Rdce!!
You've Wnnder about 1T


The annual Brown Derby contest of The Indianapolis
Times begins Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
ARAB JEWISH RIOTS
QUELLEO IN ALGERIA
Troops and Police Restore Peace at
Constantine.

By United Press
CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Aug. II.
Troops and police combined today
to restore peace throughout Con-
stantine, and the immediate danger
of continued race rioting between
Arabs and Jews was believed ended.
A majority of the Jewish ropula-
ton remained indoors, however,
fearing their appearance on the
streets might provoke a resumption
of the pogrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SLOT MACHINE
PROBE FALLS
TO MORRISSEY
Prosecutor Awaits Report
on Police Chiefs
Investigation.

Investigation of the manifold
ramifcations of the slot machine
racket in Indianapolis today rested
entirely in the hands of Police Chief
Mike Morrissey, who consistently
has scoffed publicly at the idea that
a dangerous situation existed.
The thing is in MorriSsey's
hands," County Prosecutor Herbert
E. Wilson declared when asked
whether he would question a Louis
vile "rowdy" held at police head
quarters as one of a trio which has
been "hijacking" the illegal gam
bling devices from private clubs in
this city
Mr.. Wilson made it plain, how
ever, that he and Chief Morrissey
were working together and said he
intended to confer at length with
Chief MorrisSey in the near future.
He said that he would determine at
that conference whether he person.
ally would question the Louisville
man.
Sc Machines Put In
The significance of the latter's
arrest lies in the fact that, as The
Times first revealed in an exclusive
article earlier this week, Louisville
interests have put at least fifty-siX
slot machines into Indianapolis ana
its vicinity within the last few weeks
in competition with local under
world. interests.
While police officially scott at the
possibility of gang warfare as re-
suit of this competition, weli-in-
formed officers fear such warfare,
with its attendant gunfire, as dis
tinct possibility.
The first thing to do, of course,
is to find out the identity of the men
back of these Louisville machines"
Mr.. Wilson declared. That is what
Chief Morrissey is working on now,
I believe"
'ROwdy" Identified
Z The Louisville "rowdy" was ar
rested several days ago on another
charge and was identified Thursday
by the aged Waterman of a hi
lacked" club.
The Waterman told a Times, in
formant he recognized the 'roWdy"
at once as the man who threat
ened him with gun when he tried
to stop the "hijacking."
First admission from the police
that they consider the situation
serious came late yesterday after
noon when Detective Chief Fred
Simon expressed distinct annoyance
that The Times had learned of and
published the Louisville mans ar
rest and Identification.
Second Gang Active
We're trying to clean this situa-
ton up he said. adding that he
objected to the advertising.
The tenSeneSs of the situation
was increased by an apparently we'll
authenticated report that a second
three-man gang is in the field with
counter" hijacking" activities.
Meanwhile. the heat" remained
"on" in the county with slot
machines in hiding there. 1t was
expected, however, that they would
begin to come out this afternoon
for the weekend trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
@UlD~% RACE TRACK
We& Selections

BIZ TOM NOONB

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
Days Best-Jim John.
Best Longshot-Kate.
Best Parlay-Longus and Gift of Roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

At HdUtkorne-
One Best-Royal Gold.
/. Shan, Sickle Bill, Playmore.
2. Traggat, Theorem, Go Yonder.
3. Longus, Cameron, Aga Ray.
4. White Ginger, Tearout. Scarp.
S. Chanceline, Sun Captor, Ebony
Lady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Paul Block Received by Pope

Paul Block Received by Pope
By United Press
CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy, Aug
11-Paul Block, American news
paper publisher, was received in
audience today by Pope Piux XI.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

nection with the tentative plan Of the
Commissioners to buy enough Of the
surplus" milk of this milk shed to
provide for families on the District
relief list.
Elwood. Seal, assistant corporation
counsel, who is handling the milk
project for Commissioner George E.
Allen. revealed yesterday he would
seek the aid of Federal experts in
checking the statement of the Viz
ginia Maryland Milk Producers Asso-
citation that the cost of production
Evening star., 1934-09-27

of the special House committee in
vestigating un-American activities.
Proceedings will be broadcast over
both national radio networks, Dick
stein stated.
Practically all the evidence now
accumulated, which will be submitted
at the hearing, has been unearthed by
committee members subsequent to the
first public hearing, which was held in
New York the early part Of July.
Since that hearing. Dickstein said, in
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SEVERAL JOBS OPEN
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

A group Of examinations was an
nounced yesterday by the Civil Service
Commission. Applications will be re-
ceived until October ~.
The list includes Stereotyper, elec-
trotyper -finisher and electrotyper-
moulder, at $l.32 an hour, Govern
Evening star., 1934-09-27

was 3o.11 cents a gallon, LII more
than the price paid for fluid milk by
the dairies.
He asks also that the study be
brought up to date. The survey Of
the association covered the period
from August, 1882, to August, 1893.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
EXPERTS REQUESTED
FOR D. C. MILK STUDY

A request that experts Of the De-
partment of Agriculture be assigned to
aid the District in determining the
cost of production of milk in this area
was sent to Secretary Wallace yester-
day by the Commissioners
The study is being made in con-
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Luggage Reduced
Knitting Bags, soc

~ ere 4I
IS Knitting Bags of striped
twill material.
.. soc Boudoir Boxes; cloth covered.
Balls Cashmere sports Yarn; green.
were 6ae. NOW pn,:.: ,ncbse ;snc
square. Were 25c. Now ....... IOe
2S. 2Ounee Skeins Boucle; assorted
coors. Odd lot numbers. Were SIC.
Stamped Bucilla Embroidery Pack
ages. Were 35c; Now zoe
ChintI and Candlewick Pillows; as
sorted shades. Were 75c and a5c
waterproof-eovered Pillows; red.
green. and white. Were 65c. Now. fSe
Ha nd Hooked Rug Models; forsl
designs; backgrounds in taupe. sand
and sold. Were IS and $50
Now ...........,.,..t 10 ana 30
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

ment Printing Once, and Natsor sort
ing machine operator in several
agencies, $l.440 annually.
The base salaries are subject TO the
statutory pay reduction. Full details
are available at the commission.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Box Springs Greatly,
Reduced

1. s22.5O Box Spring: 3-foot. 3-inch
:. s $3.50 Box springs; double size; e
green. Now .......... s23
Box springs: single size rose oriEi-
Box sprinEs: double size: rose orisi-
nally S1915 Now ........ .&13.S5
1, $3.50 Box SprinE: double size;
/, $3.50 Box Spring: 51x74-in. size:
green. Now ............... S23
/, S34 so Box Spring: double size: blue.
!. $3.50 Box Spring: double size: rose.
Now ...............S S23
/. $3.50 Box Spring: double size:
Tress ss4, Sos scx srrint; sinsl. size rssis sss
edge. Now. w.,......... .x23
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
MAJOR DISCLOSURES
AMASSED ON ALIENS

A public hearing in New York City
October IS. at which will be produced
evidence described as startling in
the extreme" was announced yesterday
by Representative Dickstein, chairman
Evening star., 1934-09-27

in delvins into subversive activities by
alien groups.
Especial attention will be given to
the origin of propaganda activities and
the source of funds with which they
are carried forward.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Writing Paper, 18c

Has 25c
100 Packages of letter and
note sizes, plain and initialled
in white and gray only.
100 Boxes Of Novelty Writing Papers,
in, letter and note sizes; white and
Colors. Were 81. Now soc
u Time-savinE Laundry Lists. Were
isc. Now zoe
devsn. Were 6Sc Now Soe
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Girl Rowers Compete.

A crew of girls recently journeyed
to England to row against English
misses in championship race on the
Thames at Greenwich.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Fish Swim in Jewelry.

Earrings. necklaces and bracelets Of
crystal filled with water In which tiny
goldfish" swim are being worn at
Deauville, France.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Novelty Jewe1ry
Special 55c. J for ST

400 pieces in assorted styles
and colors, including brace
lets, necklaces, clips, pins, ear
rings and hair ornaments.
Pearl (synthetic) Necklaces, 60-inch
length Were $3.50. Now. ......A 81
Is Composition Sports Rings, in as
sorted eoloN We're 81. Now. 65c
10 Leather Frames. in assorted colors
and styles Were S1.a5. Now. 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs S AND
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Furniture Reduced B

] Arm Chair $50 ow............s
I Governor winthrop Secretary in red MAHOGANY Was
4o.ou NOW N4loU
I Governor winthrop Secretary in brown mahogany.
1 Maple Chest. Was SEQ. Observation-Disclosures. sI3
1 Card Table. Was S3.75. Now. n.S
] Mite Table. maple. $3.50. Now. ...o..... IS
? Windsor Arm Chairs finished in mahogany. Were
5 Smoking Tables finished in mahogany. Were So
SlV. NOW. -
! Wall Rack. hanging of maple. Was 81. Now. 81
. Garner Racks, hanging. finished in walnut. Were
81 25 Now. Observation-Disclosures. ........... SOC
10 Chairs for card tables in red black and mahogany
IL Chairs card tables In red. and mahosany
: Chairs for card tables in red. Now. s3a!
I Side Chair mahogany nnish Was Sc. Now. "a
FURNITURE, Sixth FLooA
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Fiction. s. V0s 81 and $3.50

100 Books in this collection of
popular fiction.
Also Children's Books:
2 riekaninnie Twins. by Lucy Fitch
Perkins. Were S1.75. Now 80. S0e
5 How They Carried the Goods. BY
Charles Muller. Were 81. Now 81
35 English Picture Books for young
children. Were 35c. Now. 80. .IOe
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
1884 Model Radios

Greatly Reduced
General Electric Table Model. Was
S24.9 Now ..........& $3.50
1 General Electric Radio Table Model
Was S33.95. Now .SIa.8S
I General Electric Radio Table Model.
Was $39.95. Now ... &22.50
General Electric Combination Radio
and Electroia. Was S119.50. Now.
x1IO.59
] General Electric Radio. Was S1495O.
Now so
/ Atwater Kent Radio, cabinet model.
Was S7375. Now . S34.s5
CroSley Radio Cabinet Model
Was $50. so Now &3s
! Atwater Kent Radio. Was S104 so.
Now ....... .&4.. SO
] Philco Table Model Radio. Was
S6s 80. Now ........ $3.50
! Philco Table Model Radio. Was
i 1888 spsrton Radio Cabinet MODE
Was $40 so. Now .. e43 so
! General Electric Radio. Was S54 so.
Now ...-..... &39 so
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-09-27

$4,000, 900 to Be Spent.
Chekian Province of China will
spend $6,000,000 for drought relief
and construction works.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Smocks, CSC Were sl.6s

80 in prints of rayon, batiste,
and broadcloth. Full length
in both long and short sleeved
styles. Sizes Is to AZ.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
7 ailored Curtains, 85c pair

500 Pairs of Attractive Curtains in three
styles: Boston Net in ecru, Novelty Square
Mesh In ecru, Plain Marquisette in ecru.
All are made with attractive tailored hens.
2H yards long.
CURTAINS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Gifts Reduced

Enamel and Silver Cigarette Case.
Was $40 New ...........2 81
? Cigarette Cases. Were 81 .a5. Now 81
Enamel Vanity with key case. Were
%I- I~o" . DVc
Vanities. Were 81. Now .... $50
6 Sterling Silver Candle Sticks. Were
SI NOW 60c
GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Sik-and-C
Foundation Fabric
25c yard va, Soc yard

200 Yards suitable for comfort COW
erings, dress Innings and costume
foundations. In pastel shades. 36
inches wide.
rs Yards of Rayon Sand Crers. small dark
prints and plain beige crepe. 80 inches wide
was 81 % yard Now ..... soc
so Yards Of Tan Rayen Sheer Crepe. 39
inches wide. Was 81 yard. Now .3sc yard
COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.