davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
OLD MAIL LINES
FACE BID BAN
CONTINUED from First Page)

(Continued from First PGge)
which q division of territory was
agreed upon.
It was this conference that Mr.
Farley and the Administration
holds was illegal.
The companies that held the
previous contracts were: American
Airways, National Air Transport,
Western Air Express, Boeing Air
Transport, Pacific Air Transport,
Northwest Always, Kohler Avia-
ton Corporation, Pennsylvania
Air Lines, Eastern Air Transport,
National Park Airways, United
States Airways, and Transconti-
mental and Western Air Express.
Conditions Explained
Mr.. Farley's original announce
ment did not make clear the con-
ditions under which the old COM
panies would be permitted to bid,
and in response to questioning he
elaborated as above. 49,
Mr.. Farley said contracts will
be awarded in about three weeks.
In the advertisements for bids,
which will 60 out in q few days,
section c will state:
"(C). In case the bidder shall
be q corporation or association,
such bidder shall submit with its
bid an affidavit, executed by
competent authority, that it has
no officer or director who has
heretofore entered, or proposed
to enter, into any combination
to prevent the making Of any
bid for carrying the mail, or
who has made any agreement,
or given or performed, or prom
ised to give or perform, any con-
sideration whatever to induce
any other person not to bid for
any such contract. Such bid
der shall be required to furnish
with its bid q statement show
ing the full and complete list
of its officers and directors"
Ready for Court Action
Mr.. Farley said the department
was willing to go into court II any
of the ousted companies sought to
take legal action through the
court Of claims for payments lost
through cancellation Of their con-
tracts. He said he doubted II any
of the companies would take such
action.
Mr.. Farley added:
"It is contemplated that Con-
gress will very shortly pass .
permanent air mail law, and
when this is done the POStoffice
Department will advertise for
bids for permanent contracts,
such contracts to become effec-
tive upon the expiration Of the
temporary contracts"
Among the routes for which
bids for temporary service will be
called first is the one from Wash
ington, via Pittsburgh, Akron and
Cleveland, to Detroit, approx
mately $50 miles.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
SURVEY SHOWS
TAX PLAGUE
To CITIZENS
Writer Finds Is to 25 Per Cent
Of Average Years Income
Eaten Up by LeVies

NEW YORK, March % u.N.S).
What does the average American
pay in direct and indirect taxes?
If the boys who staged the Bos-
ton Tea Party we're living in 1884,
they probably would have jumped
in the harbor themselves.
The tax collectors, for Federal,
State, and municipal government,
chisel away from is to IS per cent
Of the yearly income Of Mr.. Aver
age citizen, a survey conducted
by International News Service dis
closed today.
Pays from Birth to Death
From birth to death, the mod
ern American pays and pays, in
his need for shelter, food, business,
and recreation.
When Mr.. Average American Is
born, the lumber in his cradle is
taxed as well as the coal in the
furnace to keep him warm. The
baby powder Ito sweeten him for
future taxation) is taxed. His
toys are taxed. His baby ring is
taxed.
His swaddling clothes fall
within the processing (manufac-
turing) tax on cotton and the cost
of his cereal is added to by the
processing tax on wheat.
The telephone message which
brought the doctor and the tele-
gram which announced the proud
event to his relatives are taxable
gestures.
The electric light which was
turned on when he cried at night
and the gas which burned under
the hot water are taxable.
Parents Get 1t Both Ways
His parents move to the sub
urhS to give baby an even break.
The deed to the new house costs
tax money. The mortgage gives
a tax Of IS for every thousand.
There is a tax passed on when
the automobile is purchased. The
tires are taxed. There is q tax
for the auto license. The State
and Federal gasoline tax costs
from $35 to $50 a year.
If the parents remain in a city
apartment, the real estate tax Of
the municipal government is
passed on to them in higher rent
charges by the landlord.
He pays a tax for his cemetery
plot and if he is lucky enough
to die, the inheritance tax COM
missioner gives him a final
check-up.
"It costs 100 per cent more
to collect taxes in the United
States than any other country
because of the cOmplexity of
the American tax laws" said
Leroy B. ISerman, legal tax ex-
pert, of :he law firm of Barker,
Perriga and BOnynge.
ISerman pointed out the rulings
of the United States Board Of
Tax Appeals comprised 80 vol
umes since its origin in 1925.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
BILL SEEN
AS STIMULUS
To TRADE
Rep. HeaIey Of Massachusetts
Strongly Indorses Mcleod
Relief Measure

Trade would be stimulated, cur
rency more widely circulated and
the nations purchasing power
greatly increased by passage Of
the Mcleod bank relief bill in the
opinion of Representative Arthur
D. Healey CD Of Massachusetts,
Commenting today on the Nc
Leod measure on which committee
hearings have just ended, he said
'T'm going to vote for this bill
because 1 believe 1t one Of the
best measures yet proposed for
national recovery.
''It will release frozen accounts
and benefit especially the small
depositOrS who are now In dire
distress. Its passage would
stimulate trade by increasing
the circulation of currency and
building up purchasing power"
Every town and hamlet
would be benefited and / don't
fOresee any greater loss to the
Government for its investment
than 20 per cent. Slow liqpida-
ton such as the bill provides
will do much to prevent undue
losses from selling on . fallen
market"
The relief bill is that intro
duced by Representative Clarence
j. Mcleod (R) Of Michigan. II
authorizes the r. F. c. to pur
chase all assets of closed national
banks and certain State banks, re
imburse depositors 100 per cent
and then liquidate the assets over
q 10-year period.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ENGLAND

LONDON, March % (U.S0
The business man, not the gov.
ernment, is beating the world
crisis in England, according to
Gordon Selfridge, American-born
owner of London's largest de-
partment store.
Selfridge, who learned the de-
partment store business in Chi
cago and startled England years
ago by transplanting American
selling and publicity methods to
London, this month is celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
founding of his London emporium
LONDON, March % G.N.S),
The American dollar opened at
$50 on the London Exchange
today, 1s of a point below yes
terday's close. The pound opened
at 771a French francs, down
1872. Stocks continued idle at
the opening of the markets, ex-
cept for gold mining shares.
LONDON, March % GN.S.).
Damage amounting to $85, 1000
was caused by fire which swept
the Italian liner Martha Wash
ington in drydock at Trieste
today, according to an exchange
telegraph dispatch received here.
The fire destroyed 80 cabins, the
main hall, and the upper deck
of the 8,347-ton ship, which was
undergoing repairs.
LONDON, March % G.N.S0-
The British government desires
indefinite postponement Of the
disarmament conference pending
an agreement among the powers
on the question of guarantees Of
security, it was learned today fol-
lowing a meeting of the cabinet.
The issue of guarantees Of Sc
curity was sharply raised by
France in her rejection Of the
British memorandum of January
20 as a basis for further disar-
mament discussions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
WRIT CHARGES
To Be PROBED

CONTINUED from First PGse)
Writ. It seems to me you
would have to go through the
departments and trace down
the rumorS that have been cir
culated that there are men
who want to establish q new
form of Government"
Representative Martin (R.) of
Massachusetts, said a worthwhile
investigation would have to cover
a widD field.
Backed by Democrat
Representative Driver CD Of
Arkansas joined in approving
this idea, saying:
"If the investigation devel.
Oped the truth Of the char.
acter of men in the public
service-men who would make
such StatementS-it ought to
be pursued into any depart.
ment Of the Government,
wherever their iIk may be-"
Representative O'Connor CD
of New York said:
"The story is going around
that this happened at q dinner
party and in the talk around
the flowing bowl about what we
are doing and will do in the
future the statements we're
made"
Mr.. Mapes interjected:
"But they are supposed to
be in the Government"
Laughing. Rep r esentative
O'Connor said:
"They only work for the Gov.
ernment in the daytime"
GARY, Ind, March % G.N.s.).
An open investigation of his
charges that Washington brain
trusters," are plotting to over
throw the Government was de-
manded today by DR.. William A.
Writ, Gary educator.
DR.. Writ does not favor the
suggestion Of Henry T. Ra1ney.
Speaker Of the House, that the
charges be probed secretly by the
Department of Justice. He said:
"If an investigation Is made
by the Department Of Justice,
shall of course, comply with
any request made of me.
But 50 far as making the
country aware of the plans that
have been under way by GER
tain individualS-what they have
already done to realize those
plans Department Of Justice
investigation would not in any
sense 20 into that at ALL"
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
PROBE PADDING
Of PAYROLL
Continued from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First P0ge)
CipIinary action will be taken"
One Of Colonel Taylor's chief
duties will be to determine if
civilians are implicated in the
plot, Colonel Pegram said. The
indicated shortage reaches several
thousand dollars, Colonel Pegram
admitted.
Materials Returned
Theft and misuse Of materials
from the camp also is alleged.
When it was learned that the in
vestigation was under way, large
quantity Of materials was mysteri-
ously returned to the camp and
dumped late at night.
Investigators asserted that it
would have been impossible for
one man to have been responsible
alone for the alleged shortage.
While investigators refused to
comment, 1t was believed that a
general court martial for CCC
members would be recommended,
while civilians implicated will face
trial in the Federal courts for mis-
appropriation of Government prop
erty,
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Church Club Plans
To Present Plan

The Keedan Klub of st. The
resa's Church, Twelfth and v
SITS. S. E., will give a play entitled
Spanish Onions" at the parish
hall, April Is, 16 and II. There
will be q matinee performance
Sunday, and evening performances
the following days. Robert Hand
ley will direct the play. the second
jMavan this season hg the &Mh
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Alaska

NOME. Alaska, March %
Q.N.S0.-Word was received here
today from Nulats, Alaskan trad
ing post, that the two airplanes
bound on q flight to rescue 80
persons marooned off the north
coast Of Siberia when the steamer
Cheliuskin was crushed in ice
floes were forced down at the
small town on the Yukon River
and were awaiting favorable
weather before continuing their
flight here. The two planes,
piloted by Russian aviators, took
off yesterday from Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
FRANCE

HAVRE, France, March "a
G.NSO. - Katharine Hepburn,
who arrived in France Monday
aboard the liner Paris, sailed fol
the United States today aboard
the same vessel. The American
stage and screen star boarded the
ship a few minutes before 1t
sailed after a mysterious trip here
from Paris. Miss Hepburn, who
said she came to France for a
rest, gave no reason for her sud.
den return to the United States
PARIS, March % 0.N.SO.
Alarmed by Communist and Ma
tionalist appeals to arms, the
ministry Of justice today declared
war on clandestine arms in an
effort to prevent the outbreak
Of civil war in France. The sale
Of guns Of all character, bombs,
and gas bombs was forbidden by
governmental edict.
PARIS, March 20 G.N.SO.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz,
young Americans held as mem
berS Of an international espionage
ring, were denied their PROVISIONAL
liberty today. It had been an
ticipated the Switzes, who con.
feSSed their part in the activities
Of the ring and gave the authori'
ties much information, would be
released under bail as a reward
for the cooperation they gave
the nolice.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Reds Seek Stir Up Trouble
In Navy Yard, Is Charge

Communists in Washington are
trying to arouse the Navy Yard
workers and make them class
conscious, Mrs. T. j. Holzberg,
State chairman Of the national
defense committee of the D. A. r.,
charged today.
An organization which calls it.
self Friends of the Soviet Union
has adopted a six-week program
which has as its purpose a 'arge
membership among Navy Yard
workers, she claimed.
Membership is being solicited
through a magazine published by
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
VIRGIN ISLANDS

ST. CROIX, Virgin Islands,
March % G.N.S.O.-The Colonial
Council here today rejected the
plan of the Roosevelt administra.
ton to establish government.
owned and operated rum and
sugar factories in the Virgin
Islands. The council refused to
grant a charter for the enter.
prises. A demand for a congress.
sional investigation nf conditions
in the islands was cabled by the
council to Secretary of the Inte-
rior Ickes at Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

the organization, and q SubScrip-
ton campaign is part Of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Holzberg said that a trip
to the Soviet Union has been an
nounced as the prize for obtaining
the most subscriptions and that a
subscription from a Navy Yard
worker was equivalent to two or
dinary votes in the contest.
In addition, she charged, the
organization has established head
quarters in the Southeast section
somewhere near the yard. She
said she does not know the exact
location Of the Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ENATE VOTE TO AWAIT ARRIVAL OF SEM .NCARRAN
News of the World
JAPAN

TOKYO, March % G.N.S).
Prince Fumimaro Konoye, presi.
dent of the Japanese House Of
Peers, will sail for the United
States April II, it was announced
today. The purpose of the trip
ostensibly is to visit his son, who
is a student at Princeton Uni
versity, but it is reported he will
also investigate the American DO.
litical and economic situation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ANTARCTICA
rnireraal saryicN-MacKay RadIl

universal SerVice-macAaS A"0uIO
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
March 28.-Admiral Richard E..
Byrd, commanding his second
Antarctic expedition, decided to-
day to undertake alone a hermit's
existence for seven months, as
sole occupant of a portable shack
erected 123 miles south Of Little
America as the worlds southern
most weather station. He flew to
the advance base last, Thursday
and has been directing the party
setting up the shack. ..,..
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Hayes, Legion Head,
Backs House Vote

SCRANTON, Pa, March %.
'UN.S0-Edward A. Hayes. ma
tional commander Of the Amer
1can Legion, today urged the
Senate to follow the example Of
the House and override the wishes
OF President Roosevelt by passing
AIne independent officie Gppropr1a-
don bill providing greAter allow
ancaB fog HgteSmna.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
TURKEY

ISTANBUL, March 20 G.N.SD,
The little Greek freighter Maiotis,
carrying Samuel insult in flight
from the arm of American law,
was reported to have passed
through the Dardanelles at 7:45
a. m. today, heading northward
toward the Black Sea. The fugi-
tive financier was reported head
ing for Rumanian port.
Detailed Story on Page u
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,887 $685.
10O.16; Internal Revenue, $4,850,-
37S.47; Customs Receipts, $21,-
500, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Committee O. K. Seen
For New Mail Bill
By International News Service

Sentaor McKellar CD of Ten
nessee today predicted a favor
able report on the McKellar-Black
air mail bill by the Postoffice Com
mittee, which has added several
minor amendments to the bill, in
Guiding one by Senator La Toilette
(R.) of Wisconsin prohibiting pay
ment of air mail subsidies after
four years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
FIRE CHIEF GETS CAR

Chief James M. Duncan, jr., Of
the Alexandria Fire Department,
will speed to fires in a new car,
beginning tomorrow, when Q
coach Is to be delivered. A
::k closed .,: ssR: Re- d.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

II you have . room, house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent .
advertise It! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this Newspaper 20 reach eur
great reader audi0nOes Phone O1sEHAcG
500Os Aak Ger 0A-takaA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
HUSKIES SPILL
 TROY QUINTET
 IN EXHIBITION
Washington, Coast Champ, Defeats U. s. C.,
 3o to 30

SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-Beginning again where they left off last year, the University of Washington Illus kies, defending Pacific Coast Con- ference basketball champions, de- feated the University of Southern California Trojans here last night in a preseason basketball exhibi- tion, 39 to 30.
 The Huskies, coached by Hec Edmundson, took two-out- ut-of- three series for the Coast title from the Trojans in Los Angeles last bring in a northern-southern division playoff.
 The winners led 22 to 13, at half-time. The teams meet again tonight in another exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
BRUNSWICKS, ELKS
 WILL. BOWL. SUNDAY

With a 31 point edge ana leading their foes by 2-to-l game margin, the Brunswick All Stars will entertain the Elk Club bowlers at Brunswick Alleys Sun day afternoon at 4::30 o'clock in the fourth match of the two teams series for the city championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
M|LLERS BEAT !. PIRATES IN PIN
 TILT, 1291-1266
Only One City Leag gu e Bowling Contest Held
 Two Tonight

The lone City League bowling fracas staged last night was a 1,291 to 1,266 victory for the Mill CTS over the Pirates. B. Browns 450 for the winners was the best individual total.
 A double bill is planned for to- night. The Cardinals and the Braves are due at 7:30 o'clock and the Red Sox and the Huskies are set for 830 o'clock.
 Last nights summary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
SAVE YOUR NUMBERS

on American Legion Quilt which was not awarded on December 20 as originally planned. Award will
 be made January 3. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

NUGGET SHOP
 Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at S1.00 and less. .4s. --aov.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Printed Rayon Canton CrePe
R.1.e.1 +. SIC yard

100 Yards Of Printed Rayon Canton Ctspe IN dots
or small horal patterns On light and dark back
grounds. Was much more.
800 Remnants of yayon and cotton dreas fabrics IN
printed and plain rayon erepes, plain rayou tat
fetas, satns Also sinshams, percales, broadoloths
and seeGsuckMs. Reduced Y q more. In lengths
Of to ~ yards.
COTTON DRESS GOODS SEcoND FLooa.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Vests, sc We're sI.6S

IS Angora Wool-and-silk Vests
with no sleeve, low neck, and
built-up shoulder. Broken sizes.
IL silk-and-wool Pants, Merode make,
knee length. Size 8. Were So.
NOW .85c
8 SILK -and-wool Union Suits In flesh
and white. Low neck. no sleeve, knee
length. Broken sizes. Were 50.
KNIT UNpERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Serving rays, 65oWere 81

II Serving Trays in black, ivory
or with colored decoration.
Blue Rose Jar without top. Was 81.
1 Chinese Brass Bowl Was 81. As
I / Ivory Makeup Box. Were ST As.
8 Wrought Iron viriil Light Holders.
Were So. Now. :........;. 95c
Beverage Set wood tray, six glasses
and bottle Was So. Now S15O
l Folding Breakfast Tray. Was 81
wrought Iron Candelabra. Was 81.
1 Brass Candlabra. Was $3.50. As
is %
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Infants Shirts, 45c
We're $50

10, % Wool Sweaters with rosebud
). s2 Hsad-1ovsn 'Bianikst::; ':ilishtiy
aammasssc; NOW iNiov...-......' Nov $a.es u e
{. sc Fink Sweaters. Now. :. SLAB
2. S6 Pink Angora Sweaters. Now
S1.45
I, e1.76 Hair Pillow; soiled. Now 75c
9, $3.50 Satin ouiltsi wool nlled.
3, ss.e5 satin ouiits; wool 1iied.
j. $3.50 Applisue Quilt. now. 1896
I, A.06 Rubber Bathtub with canvas
dressing table; slightly da m ed.
T. s4.o5 iabi:r B:thatub viii; canvas %
dressing table: siightly da m 8 d.
INANfs' FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Women's S Shoes, $4.05
Wers SITS to $3.50

" VIZ VI 40 10 VIT.CU
ITO pairs Of dress and sports shoes
in suede, kid and buffalo hide.
Pumps, straps and oxfords. In
broad size range.
woNnNs sHoEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Cotton Sweaters, 75t

We're SIPS
10 Sweaters in light and dark
shades. Sizes 81 and 36.
20 Novelty Wool Pull-on Sweaters,
in plain colors and stripes. Sizes
"a to 40. Were IS. Now :. .$3.75
SPOKESMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Silk Hose, CSC, ; pairs 81
Specially Priced

800 Pairs Of Medium Service Weight.
reinforced with Isle, In beige. brown
and taupe.
30 Pairs Of Outsise Silk Hose, in
service weight and chiffon. m black.
Sizes IN the group, 10, 10h and IL.
Were 81 and S1.35. Now ..... .6Sc
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
EyeIet Embroidered Linen
Soc yard Wa, u.as va,

16% Yards in white with black eyelets.
10k Yards Embroidered Novelty Swiss
In white. Slightly soiled. Was $125
yard. Now .6Sc
CorroNs, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Women's Dresses, $8.45

We're 1905
10 Womens Dresses for street and evening wear Of
novelty crepe. Sizes IS, 80 and a.
: Dinner and Evening Gowns Of velvet and satin.
Sizes 30 TO a. Were $26 10 t29.76 Now. .S11.5o
Wo1eIH's DaEssRs THIRD FIooa
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Girls Dresses, sI.45
We're So and S3.05

10 Wash Dresses in sizes IL, II and Is.
6 Girls Wash Dresses in sizes IL, IA and
16 Were $3 Now. Csc
6 Girls Chubbee Dresses in sizes to Is.
Were 1895. Now. .$1.S5
5 Girls Dresses Of silk and wool. Sizes
8, IL and 16. Were $5.95 to $8.95.
Girls WOollen Dresses. Sizes 8, IL and
16. Were $1095 to $12.95. Now. .$3.9S
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Unusual Friday Opportunity Selling
9xI2 Seamless Administer Rugs, $2I.95
Boucle, 3Oc Skein Vas S5c

$50 2-ounce skeins in discontinued
colors.
Living Room Mats, 9x17 inches.
Were 81 SO Now ............s5 s5c
i. Living Room Mats, i2x23 inches:
Were fiyiS,.kSSw SS; SSw sc.rfs gold soioT' 1as
l2x54 inches. Were So. Now. So
Living Room Scarf, green, 12xz2 =: e
Is Talon Slide Fasteners, 8 inches
long; Were n..;: 35G sSSNnx Now Whit. anS s9s
pink Were 45c Now 49,. 15c
waste Baskets. velvet and brocade
covered. in green and rust. Were
"a 90. NOW %
5 Jewelry Boxes. velvet lined in green,
rust and blue Were $3.50. Now 81 80
3 Hosiery Boxes, silk covered and with
IL sections. Rust and green. Were
$3.50. Now ........ .S1-50
Hosiery Boxes, rayon moire covered.
Somewhat soiled. Were 81. Now SOC
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Women'sWa Room Gowns, SIG
We're JH.7S to y39z5

We're 53f.7S to $39.75
of novelty crepes and velvet. Sizes 36 TO n.
Of crepe and velvet for street and dinner wear.
Sises IS, 20 and a. Were $9o.76 10 $4o.75.
NOW ....................... ................ .$1S.SV
WAdaUf ROOM, HHnD FIooa.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Girls WooIIen Dresses
$I.9o Were So

% One and two-piece styles Sizes to IA.
Girls Three-piece Knitted Dresses, in
brown and blue. Sizes 4 to 6. We're
$395. Now. $1.95
8 Girls Three piece Knitted Dresses, In
blue, red, and brown. Were $5.95.
Now ..................... $3.4S
Silk Tunic Blouses, in rust and brown.
Sizes IA to 49, Were $3.95. Now. sass
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Women's S Hats, s2.25
Woro * I'm 81 80

50 Felts and Velours, in brimS and
Russian tlrbans. Group includes
some Jane Wandl In brown,
bright blue, peppermint green,
purple, light blue and rust. Sizes
2112 to 23 inches.
and turbahs In black, brown and
rust. Sizes 21h to 22h. Were S.
80 Hats Hats in chenille. felt and vsiour. cTr
In black. brown, red and blue. Were
S3.e5 to $3.50. Now. 81
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Leather Bags, 81 Were So

Is Pouch and Envelope Styles,
fitted with purse and mirror in
black, navy and tan. Slightly i'm
perfect.
10 Leather Bags, long handles, fitted
with purse and mirror. In black or
brown. Originally So. AS Is. 75c
I2 Leather Bags, envelope style, trim
med with marcasite. fitted with purse
and mirror. In black or brown.
Originally So. AS Is. S1.oO
LEATHER GOODS, AISLE 3
FIRST FLOOR.