davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
Shop In Saneau
NOTICE OF ELECTION UPON
 FRANCHISE

To the Electors of the City of
 Juneau, Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 2nd day of March, 1884 the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, will enact, sub- ject to ratification by the electors of said municipality, that certain Ordinance No. 216, entitled, "An ordinance granting franchise to w. H. Bacon, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, to use certain streets, avenues and ways of the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the operation therein and thereon of automobile passenger busses ard stages, and to operate and maintain an automobile passenger bus or stage line in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge fares for the transportation of passengers in automobile busses and stages. which ordinance grants a franchise to w. H. Bacon, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, to use certain streets, avenues, and ways of the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the operation therein and thereon of automobile passenger busses and stages; and to operate and main tain an automobile passenger bus or stage line in the City of Ju- neau, Alaska; and to charge fares for the transportation of passengers in automobile busses and stages. This is not an exclusive franchise but will continue in force for twen- ty years unless rescinded by the electors of Juneau, Alaska, at any annual election.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN, That said franchise will be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Juneau, Alaska. at the annual municipal election to be held therein on April 3, 1884, and that at such election the electors of said municipality may express their approval or dis approval of said franchise; and that such franchise will not become valid until it has been submitted to the electors of said municipality at said annual municipal election and unless at least 5596 of the votes cast at that election shall be in favor of such franchise.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that by said ordinance the Common Council designated said annual municipal election to be the election at which said franchise should be submitted to the qualified electors of said muni- cipality.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN, That copy of said Ordinance, containing said fran chise, may be inspected at the City Clerks office, in the City Hall. in Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March |2, 1884.
 A. w. HENNING. City Clerk. First publication, March 3. 1884 Last publication, March 31, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
WADSWORTH IS MAKING NAME,
 MOVIE WORL ,
Actor, Attracted to Holly wood by Higher Salary,
 Is Discovered
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, March 10.-Many actors, lured by prospects of great. CT salaries and audiences, have come to Hollywood eagerly; Henry Wadsworth is back even though he didn't like movieland.
 For five years this young Ken tuckian figuratively has skirted the edges of the cinema communi- ties. When he was in dramatic school at Carnegie Tech, class mates included Norman Foster and Hardie Albright, now both in pie lures.
 Later, in stock in Columbus, O., he almost made the jump west. There was a plan Victor Jory had to organize repertory group here, and Wadsworth was coming with him. This scheme never material ized - although Jory came and signed contract for pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
FIRST ACTOR IN FAMILY

The first actor in his family Wadsworth explains it this way:
 "On both sides my people were either preachers or lawyers, and to be good at either profession, I think, you have to be something of an actor. I'd wanted to be one ever since saw my first Bronco Billy movie when I was kid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
PRIZE FIGHT FILM PLAYING
 AT CAPITOL
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Sup ported by Famous Stars
 in Life of Jimmy Dolan'

The Life of Jimmy Dolan' play ing at the Capitol Theatre, in which Douglas Fairbanks Jr., is starred, contains a neat combina- ton of romance of clean-cut, dra- matic type, speedy action in the boxing ring and a clever touch of comedy, capably handled.
 The film is geared to an un- usually fast pace, suffering no momentary lapses of action or purpose, and is played by nota- ble cast including Loretta Young, Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Lyle Talbot, Eff Dorsay, and oth- CTS equally well known.
 Doug Jr, as the champion light heavyweight, carries the role with the finished artistry which is com ing to be expected of him and splendid performances are given by the others in the cast.
 With a background of the prize ring the picture opens with Fair banks as the hard-boiled fighter who believes that only a sucker does anything for anyone but him. self until he finds himself, a hunted man, on little western farm and falls in love with Lor- etta Young. She, with her aunt, played by Aline MacMahon, is taking care of four paralytic youngsters and casting his selfish philosophy aside, Doug. Jr. risks his neck to raise the money to save their ranch.
 It is well rounded, lively enter tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
APPEARED IN APPLAUSE"

WadsyNrth, or the stage since he was Is feight years ago), has been featured in several films. Applause" first for Director Rou- ben Mamoulian, and for players Helen Morgan and Joan Peers, was also his first It was made in New York. He came to Holly wood for one or two pictures, then returned immediately to New York. He didn't like Hollywood.
 But a bad season on Broadway led him to believe Hollywood might be better than he had thought. He came west again, joined George K. Arthur's repertory clan, and was discovered" for pictures. M-G-M signed him on contract and now has plans to "build' him into q movie draw. He is in This Side of Heaven" and The Show-Off,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
FADE-INs: Aline MacMahon is

FADE-INS: Aline MacMahon is next on the Warner list scheduled for stardom-it's to come with Fur Coats but some exhibitors have been starring her right along. .. Henry B. Walthall, memorable Little Colonel of The Birth Of A Nation,' is on the union side in Operator 13" And Raoul Walsh, the John Wilkes Booth of the Griffith picture, is directing Gary Cooper and Marion Davies in the new feature-with some scenes on the historic Griffith locations. Dixie Lee is returning to pie lures with Bing Crosby's ap- proval. X. Norma Shearer's Rip Tide" will be distinguished As Lady Mary's Lover when it hits your neighborhood movie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
JUNEAU MAN AND ANCHORAGE WOMAN
 ARE TO WED HERE

A marriage ncense was issued this morning to William Howard Kenneth Lassister of Juneau and Miss Edyth Frances Longacre of Anchorage, in the office of United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Miss Longacre is the daughter of one of the officials of the Alaska Railroad and MT. Lassiter is well known young man of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
ATTENTION

An open Mass Meeting will be held by the Alaska Laborers Asso- citation, local number l, Monday night at o'clock in the A. B.
 Hall. All workers are invited to attend and hear what it is all about. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
NOTICE oF SALE

Selling retail at New Deal prices. Large assortment of general mer- chandise. Now. The Cash Bazaar.
 --adv.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
LA GACETA

lunbra hoy, fernando por base
an editorial del peri6dico "Gior
male de Italia" en- ell que Sc alta
ca a los "naziS" y Sc dice: "Ia
no existe duda de que 81 movi-
miento nacional SocialiSta, que
ACADIA de f~racaSar EN- Austria.
en- forma violenta. fue insplrado
por los elementos alemanes. Los
cuarteles generates del movi-
miento estan situadoS en- Berlin
Y Munich Y entire los organiza-
dores figuran las mas atlas per
sonalidadeS del mundo politico
aleman. Los explosives Y armas
que han hecho tantas victimas
en- Austria, de Alemania Sc man
dan. Los grupos de hombreS que
operaban y aun operan en- terri
torio auStriaco, han sido mantle
nidos y educadoS por Alema-
MIA.
Con eSoS rarrafoS ell Giorna-
lie conteSt6 a los ata4ues hechoS
por los peri6dicos de Alemania
contra Italia. a cauSa de haber
firmado 6Sta, iunto con Francia
e Inglaterra, la nota preservan-
do la independence de Austria,
Las tropaS italianas estan a
grupadas en- la frontera austria
ca V ambos PASSES obSeryan con
intereS los acontecimientoS.
Las estaciones de radio de
Alemania lanzan virulentoS alta
ques contra Ell gobierno de Doll
fuss, llegando haSta f%raternizar
con la prensa ro1a de la Segun-
da International.
"Estos hechoS segdn el Gior-
nale-confirma la Solidarldad
de algunos circuloS germanos
con la oposicidn al g,oierno de
Dollfuss''.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

A su pegreso aver de Wash
ington, ell Sr. G. c. Bankin, :
genie liquidador de varios ban
cos de esta ciudad, hizo saber
que la corporation de reconstruc
ci6n financiera no prestara mas
del 500 del valor calculado de
las propiedades que los bancos
pOseen.
Rankin hizo ell viaje en- com
pania del Intervention del esta-
do, Sr. Lee, y del liquidador
Smith, asegurando que Sc sien-
tie desilusionado, pero no desa-
nimado.
Todos los bancos en- Ell terri
torio del Ii~quidador Sc italian in
cluidos en- la categoria del 50%,
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

vtd, de IA amos, a Quien no
as antaS e viera a Ia enrraia
de Tn teatro hablando con un
hombre eIegantemente veStido.
FL examen medico revela que
la nina fu6 violada Y perecio a
consequence de los golpeS que
lie fueron asestados en- la cabe-
Ia.
Fu6 recogido el cada>er a me
dia milla del lugar donde Ethel
Zuckerman, de IS, fue degolla-
da la noche del 20 de diciembre,
sin que aun haya sido a~presado
ell criminal.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
ENTREGA DE IA CORES
PONDENCIA AFREA

Sc nos comunica de la oficina
de correos de Ybor City, para
que 10 hagamos llegar al como
cimiento del publico, que Ia CO.
rrespondencia del servicio ae-
REQ tendra que ser depositada
antes de las 2:15 de la tarde.
con ell fin de que pueda ser des-
pachada en- Ell mismo dia.
La correspondence deposita-
da despues de esa bora sera des
pachada en- Ell correo aereo del
dia siguiente.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
H UBBELL ~F2ONOSTICA
QUE LOS
GIGANTES Y SENADO-
RES

Waldo, Arkansas, feb. 20
Carl Hubbell. ell pitcher estre-
LA de los Gigantes, dijo anoche
que en- la pr6xima serie mum
dia tomaran parte su club Y los
Senadores de Washington.
En- canine de Miami ell nota-
ble pitcher Sc detuvo aqui, ha-
ciendo una vista a Travis Jack
son, ell "torpedero' de los Gil
gantes. Los dos saldran hoy con
rumbo a la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
LOS DESIGNA-
RON CONC CANDIDATES.
AL JUEZ L. L. PARKS Y AL
AVOCADO CURTIS SPARK
MAN

En- ell referendum verificado
aver por 251 abogados del con-
dado de HiliSborough, eStoS es-
cogieron como SuS candidates
en- las venideraS primariaS al
juez l.. l.. Parks, de la corte del
circuito, y al abogado Curtis l..
Sparkman.
Preside ell acto ell magistra-
do Terrell, de la corte suprema
del estado.
Realizado eli eScrutinio final
Sc acord6 mandarle un telegra-
ma al gobernador para que de
Signe juez a Sparkman. hasta
que Sc verifiQuen las eleccioneS
Ell juez Parks triunf6 en- Ia
primera votaci6n, con $50 votoS
contra 81 ell .abogado Herbert
S. Phillips,
Sparkman obtuvo SUI nomina
ci6n derrotando, por 1873 votos
contra 107, a j. W. b. Shaw.
Tom Watson expres6 SUI pro-
tesla, retirandose, contra una
decision del magistrate Terrell
guien interpret6 ell referendum
como que los abogados Sc obliga
ban a defender a los candidates
por ellos nominadoS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

abogado criminaljsta. formara
parte de csc comitd, que Sc reu-
Mira aqui para constjtuirse, Off
cialmente, Ell dia cinco de mar
10.
"Yo espero que las quejas, di-
10 Nye, con respecto a los c6di-
Cos tengan peso en- la NRA Y
ayuden a eliminar los abuses
que han oprimido a los peque-
nos negocios."
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
VIOLADA Y ASESINADA
UNA NINA DE CATORCE
AMOS

Boston, feb. 2O.-Cerca del
distrito conocido como China
town fu6 encontrado aver ell ca
6aver de la nina Victoria Da-
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
TEMESE UN ROMPIMlEN
TO DE RELACIONES EN-
TIRE ITALIA Y ALEMA-
MA

Roma, feb. 20.-La posibili-
dad de I'm rompimiento de rela
clones entire la Alemania hitle-
rista Y la Italia fascista Sc Wis
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

q~ssEendi6 al coronel Rupert
las acciones que tenia en- los
Yankees" dc New York.
ST Houston compra ell team
lie entregara de nuevo la direc-
Zion al viejo Wilbur Robinson.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

QUIERE Ell GOBIERNO CO.
NOCER LOS
PUNTOS DE VISTA DEL
PUEBLO
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

con la exception del de Port
Tampa, al que Sc otorgara ell
preStamo de S27,500 que solicit
tara.
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

Washington, Feb. 20.-Un
plan para conocer los puntos de
La gaceta., 1934-02-20

LA C~URPORACION DE RE-
CONSTRUCTORS FINANCIE-
RIA SOLO PRESTARA A LOS
BANCOS Ell 80 POR CIENTO
La gaceta., 1934-02-20
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
arhculo de politca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oto tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr slempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI p1bico lee los anuncios y exige eI cum
pHmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que Ia imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
Evening star., 1934-02-01
IS Crepe
TURBANS
All CoIorsl E0-
All Headsizss! ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
DOnestics
Kann's-Second Floor.


-96 Sheets, Cannon" "Pep-
perell," and "Morewear, in sizes
63xs9, 72x99, 72xl08, and 8lxSs.
Soiled. Orig. $1.00 to TO-
$1.19. Choice. ce........... ~
-15 Tailored Bedspreads, rayon
and and cotton; 1T IN in peach. $l.69
ia Bedspreads adj, gold rayon jac-
Orig. $1.95 ......... %A'@o
Empire Pillowcases, seconds Of
Mohawk brand; size AK 90
36. Orig. soc ca. now.... ~
-3 Bedspreads of
rayon taffeta. 90x108. CD o.
Orig. s4.95 ......... %~'/o
kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
-16 yds. 2-in. Fur Fabric. SOo
Orig. s1OO to $1.19 yd... Nv
-l3 Yds. Gin. Fur &1 72
Fabric. Orig. $2.25 yd. y A'Ao
- US. Dldck uT
:. E.eo'e, eo vo ls-in. Orig $l.95
Il White Lapin (rabbit) Collar,
So soiled' a5 Originally SAB
Group of Odd Buttons COo
Orig. 75c to Sl.80. Card @~
Fancy Buttons. Orig. IL
soc to 98c. Card. ..... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
initiated Writing Paper H.
Portfolios. Were 25c.... oC
Small Cedar Chests, to 0Oo
hold 2 decks playing cards. NV
PA pkgs. Decorated Table 12c
Covers, 4 in pkg. oC
-Dennison White Paper 10o
Napkins, 100 in pkg. AoC
-25 School Bags. IL D.;oa
Were SOC and S1.00. II i S
Kann'stStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Toilet Goods

Odd lot Atomizers; were CSo
sec. Razor Blade Wipers ~oC
Pocket Whisks, odd lot. O.
Choice W
-BellO Razor Blade Sharpeners;
were Sl.00. 25 English Tooth
Brushes; were soc and S1.35.
Corn Knives; were $1OO. IN.
Ia. .................
IL HOubigants Rachel %.
Talcum. Were 75c. Nv
10 Adam and Eve Toilet
Water and Perfume. Orig. AO.
Sl.00 ................. C
Broken lot Soap Animals; -
were Csc. Glass Tumblers. ~
10 Cakes As
sorted s9r dlS'o Soaps Were 2for25c
L m ed
: soan. ~ nifty 5 cakes 25c
-12 Pocket Files: were 35c.
Glass Powder Bowls and ~
Lotion Bottles .......... AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
. Large Silk Umbrel- GO IN
las, 16 ribs. We're S5. ~~oo
-3 Silk mixed Umbrel- o1 90
las, Is ribs. Were 1895 %A~o
4 Silk mixed and
Gloria Umbrellas. CT 90
Were 81 SO ........
. Mems 10-rib Um- GO 90
brellas. Were $685.. ~@~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
Odd lot Mems Woven Border
and Women's Lace-trim- o.
med HandkerchiefS. ..... @oN
Odds and Ends Mems. Wom-
Sas,,.ns.,.t: EMS and children's l2I2c
Mems Novelty Silk 7Oo
Handkerchiefs .......... AOC
-W0men's Plain and Enid. 10
Handkerchiefs .......... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
-32 DOz. Cannon Dish %.
Cloths. Orig. 69c. ....... ~
SIS Yds. Toweling, of 7Oo
linen. Orig. Csc yd. 900. ~
maS cotton' br'Sss o4iG. Sets; ssci '-p'' OF 45c
SO Cotton Table Cloths; SSo
54x58 in. Orig. 69c. 80. wv
SIS Chair Back Sets. AOo
Orig. S1.00 ......... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Housewares


-19 American Electric Drink
mixers, were S1.00. "a Half Gals.
House Paints. were S1.29. Is
Porcelain Drain Boards, were
$l.39; as is. Ash Cans, as is;
were $1.00. FL Under sink Gar
bage Cans, were S100. IL Win
dow RefrigeratOrs, were ROo
S129; as is. Choice. .... wv
s. Electric Waffle Irons. c1
Were SLAB. ............... %A
. Everhot Electric
c. coekers' % Were $3.50
Ill Folding Ironing Tables;
shopworn. Were $l.l9 7Oo
and $1.69. 9............... ."
Il Porcelain lined
Refrigerator. Rel ds Was Sl0.08
liz Oval Wooden Bread Boards
with knife, were $l00. 80 SOc
pcs. Ivory Enameled Ware Nv
IS Metal Sewing Cab S0c
inets. Were S1.25. wv
-12 Electric Hot
water Heaters. Were Al 30
~ Furnace Shoveis, were ssc.
IL Baby Baskets, were COc
$1.49 ................... SN
IA Bacon -and-Egg Skillets,
were 12c so Cans Light 20
house Cleaner . O
Ia Wooden Salad Fork 7no
and Spoon Sets. Were Csc Aoc
"A Bottles Wizard Polish, 1Co
12-oz. size. Were 25c... A@C
80 Cakes G-1 Laundry q
Soap
Il Wooden Commode, @6 OQ
as is. Was $1298. -. '%O'|o
g Metal Kitchen Chairs, 7Oc
shopworn. Were S1.25.. ~
IA Electric To a sters. 1Oc
3 Easy Ironers, $40 SO
table models. Each %1|'oO
-1S Brooms with green CCo
handles. Each. .......... ~
W. W.! R.aiatsr :,1 to- Enclosure $4.95
. Star Right Magic @6 OF
Maid Electric Mixers %O)O
3 Electric Coffee @I. 90
Urns. Were $40. ~
3 Electric Coffee CD 90
Perc0lators. Were $498 %S>O
-3 Small Electric O. or
Washing Machines. ~O~O
Small Lot Electric Irons Q3c
tip and turn style. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Lamps (shopworn)
Ill Lounge and Floor G1 90
Lamps. Were $3.98.. %A'/o
-l8 Floor Lamp Shades. COo
Were ACC ............... NV
lie Soiled Celanese and
Silk Lamp Shades. Were 90
Sl.So
Ill Pleated Lamp QOo
Shades. Were $2.98. 49,. Wv
IS Table Lamps, with c1 40
shades. Were $685.. ~A
-l2 Forrest Fire Lamps. IOc
Were $l.00 ............. ~C
- Jug Desk Lamps. GOo
Were $l.00 ............. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Clearance of RUGS

(3) American Oriental $4525.
"a 8Hx10z American Orentals.
6) sx12f Seconds $4s5o s2ss5
Isl 9xl2-ft. Wool Wiltons. $4995.
(6) 9xl2 Seamless Administers Were S2ss5 $685. s24s5
Ia 9xl2-ft. American OrientaA Were $685.
"a Sxl2-ft. Seamless Worsed Wntons We're $44s5
Kann'tThird Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
F1xQay, IN Af&r: :Zm0en1my Cleanup DIT Ghl1Wz:
SnverWare

100 Pcs. Silver Plate made by
Community Plate. Dis 90
continued patterns. 800. w
Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons,
Baby Spoons; Community CSc
plate, Paul Revere pattern @OC
10 Blue S-Day Kitchen 7Oo
CIOckS
5 silver-plated Sugar %108
and Cream Sets. ....
Odd lot Butter Knives 60
and sugar Spoons ........ W
3 Silver-plated 2s- %7O OQ
Kann'+Third Floor.
Gloves
-37 Prs. Beige and Light Gray
Capeskin Gloves. 56
Prs. Velvet and Cordu- &7O M
roy Pull-ons ........ ~A'oo
81 Prs. White and Beige HOo
Pull-ons. Were $1.00. 80. Wv
~ Prs. Misses Gray Silk
Gloves; sizes 2, 3, 4. Were COc
OSC
wsS wsse r7s; 7sc Sports - r''l-ons' 39c
-19 Prs. Boys Lined Gray o.
Gloves. Were 69c. c........ OcS
-19 Prs. Children's Wool 40.
Gloves. Were 69c. H/N
-12 Prs. Beige wool 90,
Gauntlets; size 8. Were 81
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Linens
Neckwear

-Velveteen Blouses. Orig. 1929.
10 Crepe de Chine
Shoulder $! o. Capes. Were S1.m
S1.95 ............... ~A
% Crepe de Chine S1 20
Vestees. Were S2.95.. %A'O|
-Velveteen Scarfs and
Cowl Collars. Were 7sc SOo
Il Black and White Crepe de
Chine Square Scarf; was $2.s5.
l Fancy Vestee. Was S7.M
S1.59 ................
odd lot Berets. Were 1Sc
SEC to 89c .............. ~
Odd lot Velveteen Bib Collars;
were S1.95. Painted Vel c1 M
veteen Scarfs. Were 50 .95$ $l.OO
Wide Tucked Net and Some
Lace vesting: Orig. S1.M
SITS and $500 yd.. %A'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
100 Prs. Silk Hose; oO.
as is
-101 Prs. hildren H.
Anklets; sizes to &c.. AoC
SIS Prs. Mems Rayon- mixed
and Heavy Cotton Socks; 1Oo
AZ Prs. Children's Socks. AOC
-48 Prs. Chiffon and Serv- SOo
ice Weight Silk Hose; as is wv
40 Prs. Chiffon and some IN.
- Prs. Chiidren's
Wool and Rayon Half 7C1hc
Socks .............
so Prs. Discontinued 10c
Silk Hose ...............
IS Prs. Extra size chiffon 4Ac
Silk Hose ..............
Street Floor.
Notions
is Shoe Cabinets, damaged;
also 8 Velour Chair Seat SOc
and Back Sets. Were s1.00 wv
II Utility Cabinet,
damaged. Was @1 M
$3.50 ............... ~Ao
-suedene Shopping Bags. 30c
Were soc ...............
@sila snis1a., t,esh n,ss. color 2prs. Csc
Bias Tape, ric rack and 60
shoulder straps. Choice. ~
-Veiveteen- covered Wire IT,
Hat Stands ............
Small Lot Sanitary Belts. 7Sc
Odd lot Silk
R1aa'ns Was 1se bF.i': yd'. 3yds. lOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
400 Prs. Novelty s.
Utility Shoes
sI.49 pr.

SUICIDES. kids, tweeds,
solidleathers and combi-
nations. Some with hand
turned leather soles. Ok
fords nd Tee straps.
High and Cuban heels.
Sizes 3 to 8 in the group.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Books

Il Copy "The Book Kerith," by
George Moore, sign @CC S0
ed. Orig. $45.00. -. %@O"
3 Copies Geraldine
Farrar," by Edwd. @C M
wagenlnecht ..... %~
q Copies "Up to
Now" by Alfred E. CT IN
Smith. signed ....... ~'oO
Il Copy "Homer's Hymns to
Aphrodite, translated
by Jack Lindsay. 90 S0
Orig. $500 .......... ~
Il Copy Rhyme Of
the, ts; A.sisn, s;Sos Mariner $500
Il Copy "On the River Amour"
Translated ate y by Alexeiff' $3.75
Orig. $3.50 ........ ~
Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Furniture

1911, Was Sl.So, 1 sewing ROCKET,
was sl.69; 3 Costumers, walnut
finish were sl.4s and S7M
Sl.So ...............
Il Haywood Wakefield Pullman
ca5fiase, Ca 5o t,oor s9i1ed, s.ae,a $l8.95
Il Fun-size Felt Crib
Mattress, ticking soil CO IN
ed. Was s5.75 ...... %o'cO
IS Steel Bridge
We.s Tha'rsapsdded 50 "a seats $l.49
Chi Chair. L1Sdsr %as .7,sd back $3.45
Il Butterfly Style @1AO
End Table. Was s2.49. %A'OI
Il Leg o = Matte
Bridge Table. s5.95 CT IN
floor sample %f.OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Chinaware
Odd Lot China
Tea Cups and 6for1Oc
SaucerS .........
. China 95-pc.
Dinner Sets. Were on 90
So4So ............
II China 95-pc.
D,9ssF Din ss Set: Was s34.95
Il China s5-pc.
Di3ssf 1s7 ne Set. was s27.98
~ iS6 ............
II English Porcelain 65-pc.
Dir Dinner ne Set Was S12.08
Il English Porcelain s4-pc.
Dinner Dir ne Set. Was $l9.98
Discontinued open-stock Stem
W xa6s, re @ Was lse to - Price
80 Porcelain Ape. Re- 30c
frigerator Sets. Were 81 NV
Imported Porce-
!a'n soc F,'ehs5s' ta sIos, Were - Price
Ia Imported Pottery 2Qc
Vases. Were S100. ....... Nv
100 Yellow Earthenware Mix
ing Bowls.
sec c'e |'' " lOc and lSC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Uniforms and FrOcks
--I20 Apron Frocks and Dresses,
printed percale. Orig. S0c
s1:oo and s1.5s. ::...;.;
Er4nES Nf Yrintnd
percale. Orig. $780,.
-1s Uniforms, in white Qdc
and colors. Orig. $1.95.. o
-l6 Uniforms, of colored rayon
and an d 0roadcloth. Orig. $l.l9
10 Nurses Uniforms, of white
poplin. Originally Sl.48
20 Maids Apron Sets, of white
organdy. Orig. $1.59 to QQc
Kann's-second Floor.
Laces
so Doz. Chair Backs, of Chi
nese filet laces. Orig. 10c, To
80 Yds. Tosca Net,
black and brown. Orig. S1 IN
Sl.95. Yd.. %AO
80 Yds. Wool Lace.
Orig. SITS and $2.25. &7 M
Recently $3.50. Yd..
Baby Yokes Of embroid- 7Oc
cred batiste. Orig. 39c, ca.
so pcs. Of Insertion, ecru VAL
enciennes lace. Orig. $1.65. Re-
Gently soc. For 12-yard CSc
piece ..................
Kann'S-Street Floor.