davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
NARRAGANSET1

FIRST RACE-Miss Cyllene, Bank
Holiday, Fake, Flying Wood, short
Wave.
SECOND RACE-Black Temper, Pass
In Review, MelOy. Charles j., Center
march. Pryor, Single Star, Happy Scot,
BenaFes, Decorate.
FOURTH RACE-(To be run as fifth
race. Eighth race will be run as
Treaty.
FIFTH RACE-(TO be run a. sixth
race)-Live One.
SIXTH RACE-(To he run as seventh
race)-HiGh Socks, Ipse Dixit, Roosevelt,
AmOUrette.
SEVENTH RACE-(Declared OH.)
EIGHTH RACE-(TO be run as
fourth race)-TOdy West. TakUs, welsh
Lass, WiIlIfOrd. PrOtractOF, Stepaway.
Weather. cIeari track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

Deserted by his mother, Albert
Lee Thompson, jr.. today found
a new home with his daddy.
The father, a taxicab driver,
was overjoyed to gain possession
of the little boy he had not seen
in almost four years.
And little Albert expressed him.
self as happy to have a father,
although he admitted he misses
his mother.
The father, who lives with his
brother aid siSter-in-law in the
5000 block Georgia Ave. N. W.,
is planning on sending little Al
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Student
Slain by Robbers

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL.
O.N.SO-Lawrence Leonard Ly-
ons, graduate of Yale University
and a medical student at the Uni
versity of Southern California,
was shot and killed in battle
with two Negro robbers today.
Later, two negro suspects were
arrested. They gave their names
as Willie Smith, "a, and George
johnson, Is.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Wholesale Prices
Rise Over Nation
international News Service

International News Service
For the second consecutive time
in several weeks, wholesale COM
modify prices advanced from 74.6
to 74.9 during the last week,
according to the index of the
National Fertilizer Association.
The latest index number, 74.9,
compares with ISL month ago,
and 69.4 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

Removal of one student from
classes and the questioning OF sew
eral others by school officials and
detectives marked an investiga-
ton of Communist activities at
Mckinley Tech High School to-
day.
The student ordered from his
classes, David Gardner, Is, a
senior, was described by school
heads as one of the ringleaders of
last Fridays mass meeting protest
against cancellation of the foot
ball season.
Young Gardner was summoned
to the office Of Principal Frank
C. Daniel shortly after he entered
his class room at 9 a. m. After a
brief conference with Mr.. Daniel,
w z. Murphy Of he Crime Pre-
HVenti0ff S4Efa d sssSEGi gSE tlaarAa I
which he admitted being one OF
the speakers at the Friday meet
ing, he was told not to return to
his clsas.
will Remain Excused"
Mr.. Daniel said he would re-
main excused" until an investl-
cation can be made Of his &C
tivities. If it is found that the
student sought to promote a
walkout at he school," he will
be suspended, Mr.. Daniel said.
The investigation was launched
Immediately with the rounding
up of other students in the
school said to have attended the
meeting. They were questioned
by Detective Murphy.
Young Carliner freely admitted
to school authorities that he
was a member of the National
Student League, a Communist
unit here, and declared there are
other members in the school. He
said they number "fewer than
TO-"
Offered Police Guard
After ordering Mr.. Gardner not
to return to his classes until fur
Their notice, Principal Daniel Of
fered him police guard in leav-
ing the school grounds. Mr..
Daniel said it was for the stu
dents own protection, in that
feeling in the school was run
ming high against his activities.
Mr.. Gardner declared:
"I'm going to stick around and
see what happens. I'm not 60
ing to be beaten up. They just
don't want me to do any more
'agitating' around here and want
to get me out"
1t was revealed that young Car
liner was one Of a group OF "agi-
tators" arrested several months
ago in front of the German EN-
bassy. School records show that
he is exceptionally good in his
studies.
The general strike expected at
the school today, and predicted
at the meeting last Friday, failed
to materialize and officials are
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Married 30 Years,
Now Asks Divorce

AKRON, Ohio Q.N.S0 After
being married for 80 years and
mothering 10 children. a woman
here filed suit for divorce from
her husband. The husband was
charged with failure to support
his family on an $18-a-week pay.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
RED ACTION
SUSPENDS
TECH BOY
Admits Belonging to National
Student League; Strike
Doesn't MateriaIize

"The dictatorship of the pro-
Ietariat is nothing else than
power based upon force and
limited by nOthing-by no kind
of law and by absolutely no
rule" Lenin, Complete Works,
Vol. XVIII, Page 361.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
GOV. LAFFOON 8
HOUSE GUARDED.

FRANKFORT, KY, July 2S Il.
N.SO.-State troops were drawn
up around Governor Ruby Laf-
foon's mansion today, following
receipt of a mysterious threat
ening telegram" from Louisville.
The nature of the threat was
not revealed today, but Brig.
Gen. Ellerbe Carter rushed
troops to the governors home
and this morning when the gov
ernor was in his office troops
patrolled the corridors of the
building.
General Carter would only say
that he did not think the matter
was serious but was not taking
any chances.
Adj. Gen. H. H. Denhardt,
of Kentucky's national guard,
was out of the city when the
alarm was broadcast last night
but rushed here this morning
and took charge of the troops.
The action today recalled the
stationing Of troops at the gov
ernor's mansion last spring when
Governor Laffoon was threat
ened If he did not grant clemency
to Neal Bowman, Ohio desperate
held here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
US. To co SLOW
ONMEADPLAN
By International News Service

BY International News Service
The storm of protest aroused in
the Dakotas over the proposal Of
DR.. Elwood Mead, reclamation eX-
pert, to move farmers out Of
drought areas in those States to-
day forced declarations on every
side that no such move is compul-
sorry.
DIR. Mead himself, admitted ad-
vocate of the plan, was first to
back off from the suggestion that
Dakota farmers might be forced
off their lands. He said:
IL am not advocating fOrceful
evacuation of the drought area
in the DakOtaS. 1 do believe re-
mOval of the farmers from this
area is the best form of relief,
but I do not advocate fOrcefuI
action"
Neither Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace nor DR.. Mead'S branch Of
the Government has authority to
assist even voluntary removals of
farmers. The Federal Relief Ac-
ministration, headed by Harry l..
Hopkins, now in Europe, has
plan for moving several hundred
thousand farmers eventually.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Nazis Retreat, Leaving City
Of $4,000 a Shambles

chine guns poked were rolled out
of a ditch and started.
With a roar they were off into
the town, soldiers having already
removed a barricade across the
road ahead erected by the Nazis.
In a moment their guns increased
that roar.
The only Nazis the correspond
ent saw were wounded Nazis and
prisoners who were supporting or
carrying the wounded. Fifty were
taken to the little hospital Of the
town, which had to borrow beds
from neighboring houses.
Houses Are Wrecks
The church which was fired
upon seemed irreparably dam
aged. Many Of the houses are
wrecks.
The inhabitants, with character
istic Austrian neatness, were al
ready cleaning up. One woman
came out of her house barefoot
and stepped right into blood that
was lying on her stone doorstep.
She carried a pail and a cloth,
and she Immediately began to
wash it off. She was scolding,
talking to herself, but loudly. Over
and over, she said:
"FOOIS."
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Federal Net Seen Tightening
About Dillinger Gang

CHICAGO, July % GN.S)-
Important developments were
foreshadowed today in the drive
by Federal agents to capture mem
bers of the John Dillinger gang
who are still at liberty.
Strict secrecy shrouded all
movements of the Federal investi-
gators, but it was learned that
three persons, including Polly
Hamilton Keele, the outlaw lead
er's last sweetheart, were in GUS
tody of Government agents for
questioning.
Two others reported in Federal
custody were the unidentified
physician who carved facial dis
guise for Dillinger by plastic sur
gerry and Mrs. Anna Sage, the
woman in Red" who accom-
panied Dillinger and Miss Keele
on the outlaws fatal trip to the
theater last Sunday night.
That the roundup of the rest
Of Dillinger's band, now led by
George Baby Face" Nelson and
Homer Van Meter, was imminent
was indicated by hurried con-
ference between Federal opera
tives and Sergt. Martin Zarkovich
and Capt. Timothy O'Neil Of the
East Chicago QndO police.
Sergt. Zarkovich, who was cred
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Copyright, 1884. by International
News Service

LEOBEN, Austria, July %
G.N.S0-This city of 10000 in the
Syrian Alps was a Shambles to-
day after the embattled Nazis who
held it for several hours had re-
treated, fleeing in scattered groups.
Scattered firing was heard be-
fore Leoben was reached. Just as
the spires of Leoben's churches ap-
peared in the valley ahead Federal
troops guarding the road stopped
the car.
The Nazis were holding Leoben.
One proceeded at ones own risk
said the officer in charge after eX-
amining the credentials.
AS the car approached the vii
lage, the firing increased. Then
came the boom of a field piece
which echoed from the walls Of the
Alps on either side.
Hits Large Church
The shell fired at short range
evidently penetrated the large
church which dominated the
dwellings at the north end Of the
town.
Ten motorcycles with sidecars
and windshieldS of armor plate
through which the nozzleS of ma
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
WARN|NG|SSUED
On BEER RLAbELS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Beer labels must not be decep-
tive, the Treasury ruled today.
A warning was issued to all
brewers that, should labels indi-
cate the alcoholic contents of the
bottle, an accurate figure must
be given.
The brewers were advised 1t
was not necessary to state the al
coholic content of their product.
Bottles of malt liquors may be
labeled simply beer or ale. How
ever, where such an indication as
mot more than 6 per cent alco-
holic content" is contained on the
label there must be this full con-
tent.
The Federal Alcohol Control
Administration expected to give
consideration next week to modi-
fled labelling requirements for dis
titled spirits. These regulations
will be issued jointly with the
Treasury. In general the regula-
tions will provide the label must
indicate accurately the contents
of the bottle.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
1000 on FurLOughs
At B. and O. Shops

BALTIMORE, July 28.-About
1000 employees of the Mount
Clare shops of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, 400 at Cumberland,
Md, and 900 shops in other
States, today began their first
day of an indefinite furlough,
the company announced. They
constitute about one-fifth of en-
ployeS in the railroads motive
power department. It is under
stood the company plans con-
struction Of about 800 cars at
it's own shop at Keyser, w. Va,
which will employ about 200 shop
men.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
3 Persons Injured;
Truck DriUer Held

Ryland A. Cox, Is, Of Rich
mond, Va, a truck driver, will
face a reckless driving charge in
Traffic Court today as a result
of a collision between his truck
and an automobile, in which
three persons in the latter ma
chine were hurt, at Fourteenth
and Water Streets Southwest,
yesterday.
Theodore w. Place, 90, Of Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, the car driver,
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for a sprained shoulder:
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Place,
for a Sprained back, and his son,
Theodore, jr., for cuts on the
faces
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Girl Chemist Mixes
Poison, Ends Life

NORFOLK, Va, July 2S.-Miss
Alice Earle Eberly, %, chemistry
student and daughter of Ralph
H. Eberly, general freight agent
for the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
ways, is dead here from what
police described poison she had
personally concocted. Miss Eber-
ly's body was found in a clump
of bushes on the Lakewood golf
course. about noon yesterday. A
note found in her purse stated
she did not end her life because
of anything I am ashamed Of"
and also assured her parents she
died without pain or suffering.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Father Denies Aid
To CrippLed Son, is

PHILADELP PHIA, July %.
Johnny Hoffman, jr., 16, was seen
hobbling on a street by a repre-
sentative of a children's aid So
ciety. It was learned that the
boy had broken leg two years
ago. and his father, street car
notorman, refused to give him
medical aid on religious grounds.
Municipal Court Judge Theadore
Rosen ordered an operation that
doctors say will cure the youth
in two months. The elder Hoff-
man protested:
"Any man who lays hand or
knife on my boy does SO at his
own peril. Z, is a defiance OF
God"
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
BOAT EXP[ODES,
ID MEN LOST

HALIFAX, N. S., July %
GN.sO-Ten Lunenberg fisher
men were believed to have lost
their lives today when their
schooner exploded and sank off
the Grand Banks, according to
meager reports received here.
First news of the tragedy came
from the Danish steamer Alssund,
which picked up a number OF
survivors. The name Of the
schooner was given in the reports
as the Astra w.
The East Coast Signal Service
received a brief report Of the
disaster through its wireless sta
ton at CanSo.
The number of survivors was
not known at an early hour.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

>ited with hunting Dillinger down
and arranging the death trap, ad-
mitted he came to confer with
Federal officials concerning John
Hamilton and Van Meter.
Miss Keele, "the face in Dillin-
gers WATCH" was reported to have
given herself up to Federal au.
thorities to protect herself from
possible vengeance at the hands
of the dead outlaws followers who
might blame her for Dillinger'S
betrayal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Tom Mooney Again
Petitions for Pardon

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July %.
A petition for pardon today was
filed with Gov. Frank F. Merriam
by Thomas j. Mooney, who is
serving a life sentence in San
Quentin for the 1915 Prepared
ness bombing in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Footed Fruit Juice Glasses, Sc
Greatly Reduced for FRIDAY

2;4 Colored Glass, Footed Fruit Juice Glasses.
Plates o SC
"a 81 Metal Serving Trays slightly imperfect Now
IL 81 Feoted Grape Fruit Completes with gold band
decoration. Now. ..,.............. .3sc
:. Calored Glass Fruit Saueers Foeted Tumblers. and
Bread n Butter Plates. Reduced
80 Pieces Of Table Glassware vegetsble dishes plsttsr
salad bowls and Colored glass with etched
effect desisn, Reduced 70 Toe each
Crystal Small Plates .35c
~, s1.s1 Cut Crystal SALAD Plates. Nov. soc
0dds and Ends Of Table Glassware reduced to sc to tSo
GLASSWARE. FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Childrcn's Sun Suits, 35c
Here S0c

so Carter's Silk and Wool and
Affection Sun Suits; sizes ?, 6
and II.
:. IS and Ss.9J woeI Bathing Salts;
99as-pHieSe Hes style sizes H. IA. 10; sna ad
s. as and SIS wc:i Baihins suits' iHS
size: = 10. and - New lbs
solors. Sizes IL. IA. 16. and ls.
. Juniors sI..65 Cotton PiaIs and
Linen skirts pastels and dark shades;
5zes 20 and 30 waists. Now. A1.33
lunieF Misses sa.a5 Silk skirts. in
white, maize. and pink. Waist sizes
-. rs. -. and 30 Now .. 9l.0S
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Charvai Soap, SC and l0c

UaS I0c and I9c
$50 Cakes Of Charvai Bath Soap. lee
15O Cakes Of Charvai Toilet Soar Sc
$ Bottles Heiman's Miracle Jewelry
Bottles fas Herman, SE1' Mirlel, J,vtlPy
Cleaner. Were 35e. Now. ... zoe
so Three Little Pigs and Big bad
Wolf Novelty Single Loose-Powder
Compaets. Were 81. Now. 80. 4Sc
SS Bottle Kits with ruoberiEed lining;
fitted with two bottles and two Jars.
Assorted colorS Were 81 40. Now Use
100 PackaEes Toilet SOAP; s cakes to
IS0 Packages Bath Sears cakes 70
package. Were 55c. Now. SSc
IS Double Leose-Powder Novelty Gem
so Leose-Powder Compaets, With one
initial Assorted eolorS, Were ~.
IS one.Pcund Jars Miro Dena CsId
Cream. Were 4Se. Nov: eSe
Is bars Dsrmsy water soften.r. Were
as Cakes LirhtioSt' shultf 'FFraii soar
and Citrone Soar Were soc. Now ssss
SS Folding Mtrr0rs; double style, plain
and magnifyinE, Assorted eolors, Were
20 MArDifyins Hand Mirrors, assorted
Is imperted Lipstieks, in mirror cases.
sS Imported Novelty Combs some
slightly dsmsged Were 81 Now soc
sS P1skaEes Lipsttss Lissues- Wee sSs
TouErRns. ATsLEs, is, ls AND 20
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Glove Silk indies, Csc

q pieces including vests and
panties. A broken assortment OF
sizes and styles.
7 Chilsn-weiEht Rayen Undiesi vest
and pantiesi broken sizes and styles.
*" M.lr,sssri..S ,s Li.l. ccmbinaiIonsi
strsp-top, tiGht-knee style white
sizes 5. and q Were 81 SO Nov D5e
KNIT UHDLRwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Tourist Cases, 25c

We're 35c
Rubberized Cases fitted with
two bottles and one Jar. As is.
6, soc RubberiIed Tourist Cases in noral
pattern Fitted with three bottles and
TWO Jars. As is. Now. .....,.. SOC
&, 15c Fahrieoid Utility BAGS with ten
pockets. For in the kttchene4te;
blue and silver. As is. Now soc
I. 65e Cheeksred SewinE Boxes blue.
black and white As is. Now. 45e
4. SI.25 wooden Trays with handles,
and six wooden coasters; walnut finish.
As is. Now .-..-... sSc
4 Sets 81 Black Velyeteen- n-covered Chair
Pads with backs As is. Now, set soc
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
LeGant CorSelettes, $2'ss

Were IS
8 with Lastex backs and we'll
reinforced fronts. Sizes "a, IS,
50. 80
) white Wolfe Corsettes. with net tops,
sizes 81 3s. and AZ. Were 50 so each.
Mod.,t co,..i. ~ hyooc:bi. ar eontiI,
front-iacing style; well boned Sizes
-, 30 IS. Were IS and So Now sees
3 LeGant Step-inS OF hne net; Lastex
backs. Sizes 26, ~. 20. Were 1880
each. Now .,........... ko,S0
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Silk Crepe Chemise, CSC
Here {TqS

% lace-trimme d; bias fitted
STYLES. Sizes 40 10 "a.
s FNira-sigs PatamAsi two-piscs styles.
iace.trlnmed and tailored Were s5HS
each Now .....-........ kJ.es
satin Paiamas lacr-trtmmed two
piece size II Were - as Nov S3.s5
\ Tailored Gowns. lovely quality. hand
embroidered; size Is. Were %
each Nov .........-...... Ai.S0
SILK UKDEBwTAa. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
P1aysuits, 75c
Were 81 Each

~ DfC ~ AUtb
10 Little Boys Suits with hats.
"Reg1ar Feller' prints in blue,
green, yellow; sizes to 6 years.
10 Girls PlayHuits with HatsI blue,
green, yellow; sizes 2 TO 5 years Were
sl.2S each; Nov s5c
ans red; sizes 3. 4, and years were
IL Boys Csttsn Mesh suitsI two-piecs
styls; yellow, French blue, and white;
sizes 8 to years. Were S1.15 each
Girls R.in:osi. with mi;stchins his
berets; checks In brown. red. black
and-whits; sizes 3, 4, and years
We're S3.pS. Now aI.e8
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Girls Dresses, $1.4s

Were S2.95 to S5.95
IA Girls White and Pastel Or
gandie Dresses; sizes 7, 8, 10, Il.
and 16.
Il Girls sl-9s csItsn Drsssss' sizes
10 Girls s5.95 white Dresses, sizes
10 ci:s: II ass u Nov s2;so
II. and 10. Now. ............ .sl.2S
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Girls Furnishings
Reduced

IL, 81 and SI.65 sik Bloomers, flesh
color; sizes 2, 4. 8, 8, IL, "a and
IS. si'Is French cr:ss SiiDi; hes6 eSn
color: sizes to 3. Now ~ BSe
80, soc Rayen Bloemersi sizes 2. q,
e. asnS ss s,,. 3 EeT . ;,,:.., -. ,1ss
Sizes 3. 10. IL. and IL Now sI.a5
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Coin Dot Moussehne, 81 yard

Vas JI.I0 yGfd
90 Yards Coin Dot Mousseline; black, navy,
and brown with white dots; white with navy
dots.
I2o Yards Gabardine and Fancy Weave Silk
Crepes, light and dark colors. Were 81 yard.
$50 Remnants of Plain and Printed Crepes. Were
75c to So. In l to yard lengths. Nov soc yard
IS Yards Lingerie Satin; pastel shades Was sl.3S
yard. Now. w.............'......... N
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Novelty JewelrY, 35c
3 for 81 Was Csc

80 pieces-pins, clips, earrings,
bracelets, and neckIaces-Friday
only at this price.
; Pairs Imitation Jade Earrings hand
carved: pendant style. Were SO and
: seouiu eau S Necklaces: black and soid
Were 81 so. Now S 81
1. 65e Csmpaets. Now .. 4Jc
10 soc Bandeaux; flowers and syn
thetie pearls; psstels Now 35e; 3 for 81
8. 55e Bandeaux; rhinestone and prys-
10. 81 BanSeauI; assorted STYLES,
Now Toe
NOVELTY JEwEIRY, AISLE 7
FIRST FLOOR.
Tan Leather Portfolio. was S5.
NOV s.-.3H
I Sterling Silver Frame. Was $40.
NOV ..,-...'r.....'' So 30
. SKI Leather Frames. We're So each.
NOV .Ht
FRAMES, AISLE 8. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Girls and Juniors
Hats, SOC

WerS yI.y5 TO IS
40 hats in the group-straws and
fabrics.
90 Creehetes Berets. Now. soc
9. el.e5 DARK Felt Hats. Nov. Use
2O19. 2f. Pink. blue. white. and yei-
low. Were CSC each. Now. 49,. 23e
GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
ni-Sheer Neg1igees
& OK Woro fSQS
Finished Need1epoint, 81
We're S2.95

p Pieces Finished Needlepoint,
size l3xl7 inches in oblong and
oval shapes. Brown rose and
blue-gray backgrounds.
q. s5c Homespun- Chair Pads,
red and brown. Now. soc
2. So Silk-cevered LounginE PillowSi
rush and maroon. Now. ., SI.95
3, 81 10 $3.50 Silk-covered Pillows
green. rust, and gold. Now. 7Sc
:. 81 to SI.S0 stamped Linen Chair
Seat and Back, Oval Mats and Crash
Runners ......,....... SOC
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Blouses, CSC We're 81 to IS

IS Pique, linen. novelty cotton
blouses. and broadcloth riding
shirts in the group. Various coll
ors. Sizes g to 40.
BLoUsEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Infants Silk Socks

Half Price-25c pair
Is pairs-pink silk. Size S only.
9 Infants Handmade Dresses. Were
) Infants. Fin. French Boan.ii. 'wsps 'as
Is Novelty RattIes. wsrs soc each.
IA Rubber T:ethiniI Ri.:i;.;.' 'wvsir:: sc sc
Fink Wsv.n Biank.is, ribbon bound. nd
We're 81 .95 each Now ....... 81.45
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Has 35c
100 Boxes Novelty Boxed Paper;
"a sheets paper and "a envelopes,
letter size; 4S sheets paper and
4S envelopes. note size White.
AZ Packages white Paper Plates; 6-inch
size. 10 to q package. Were 10c
Is Pairs Porcelain Book Ends dos
subjects. Were soc pair. Nov.
< IivinE Room waste Baskets With
prints. Slightly damaged. Were 81
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FIooR.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Junior Misses Oxfords
SIPS pair ":l' s:1 s :
Junior Misses
Dresses, $2'95

Is Junior Misses Silk and Cotton
Dresses; sizes IL. Is. Is. and II.
Is Junior Misses sT.O5 10 9I2.es Street ana
Evening Dresses sizes IL, Is and ~.
2, Junlor Misses t2:ss Cotisn Drsssssi sizes
D Janisr Misses SI.sS sin Dresser sizes
juniisr IN Misses IS Celtic. Dis...:i sizes oy ii,
Is and II: Now sa.So
sizes II, Is. and II. Now .......... s1.s5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
"A PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON SOUTH TRIP
Alaska Takes Large Holi- day Vacation Crowd
 to Seattle

Taking a large holiday vaca- tion- bound crowd of 76 persons from Juneau, the s. s. Alaska left Alaska Juneau Dock here yesterday afternoon, southbound for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 The passenger waybill included the following:
 For Seattle-Mrs. E. H. Clifford, E. H. Clifford, Mrs. H. c. De- Vighne, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, w. S. Pullen, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, M. D. Williams, Mrs. Lena Peterson, R. H. Chadwick, J. O. Jeffries, Mrs. J. o. Jeffries, D. G. Daskalos, J. J. Meherin, Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Mrs. Violet Ridden, William Holt, Mort Truesdell, John Cashen, Grace V. Davis, Mrs. Robert Keeny, Rob ert Keeny, Myrtle Barnton. Jean nette Hildre, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, Curtis Shattuck, Wellman Holbrook Hugh Wade, Mrs. E. A. Meyring, E. A. Meyring, Tom Mover, Ellen