davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-16
CANADIAN LIBERALS
TO BACK BANK BILL
Will Support Progressives in
Move to Make Central Bank
Government Owned.
Buckingham Palace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March 10
Indication that a block of the Lib
eral representation in the House of
Commons would support the Pro-
gressive group in the move to make
the Central Bank a wholly govern
ment-oWned institution, was given
when the Bank of Canada act made
its first appearance before the Bank
ing and Commerce Committee yester-
day.
Ian Mackenzie, British Colum-
bia Liberal. gave notice of a resolu-
ton that if adopted would involve
drastic changes in the whole meas
use, placing it wholly in the control
and ownership of the government.
Discussing that section Of the
Bank of Canada act which provides
that. chartered banks will be required
to surrender to the Central Bank all
their gold reserves, at the standard
price of S2067 per ounce. R. S.
White, veteran member for Mount
Royal, asserted such action savored
Of confiScation
DR.. w. C. Clark. deputy minister
of finance. explained the gold held
by the banks had been secured as a
reserve in accordance with statutory
Evening star., 1934-03-16

1ntra- fraternity prom. George
Washington University, ball room,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

IODA4.
Conference. Railway Labor EXecu-
tives' Association, large ball room
Willard Hotel, am. to S pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
| WILSON TEACHERS TEAM
TWILL DEBATE RUTGERS
No-Decision Contest Will Be
Broadcast Over Station
WJSV Tomorrow.

The Wilson Teachers College de-
batting team will face Rutgers Uni
versity in a broadcast no-decision de-
bate over Station WJSV tomorrow at
3 o'clock. DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools,
Will act as chairman.
For Rutgers, Bertram Atwood,
George Kramer and Frank Sisco will
uphold the affirmative of Resolved.
that all medical services should be
socialized." Margaret Freeny, Hertzel
Goodrnan and John Zauner will take
the negative of the resolution for
Wilson Teachers.
Orson Trueworthy, manager of the
local team. announces the following
schedule for Wilson Teachers Col
lege: March 27, Colgate University;
April S, Vermont University; April
10, Syracuse University; April 18,
Drew University. All of these matches
will be held in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
MAN SACRIFICES
INFANT |NF[AMES
Says Lord Told Him to
Burn 2-Year-OId
Boy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, March 16.-Detec-
tives asked Howard x. Gross today
why he thrust his infant son into a
glowing furnace. They quoted him as
replying:
Il sacrificed my boy because the
Lord told me to-"
Blue-eyed John Gross, 2 years old,
was the victim. He died last night in
hospital.
Gross, 34-year-old hardware mer-
chaEt, returned home yesterday from
hospital, where he recuperated from
injuries suffered in an automobile ac-
cident.
Telling his wife Elsie he wanted to
clean the mud off his shoes, he went
into the cellar, taking the child with
him.
Downstairs he showed the baby into
the furnace and shut the door. AS he
reached the top of the stairs, Mrs.
Gross started to descend in answer
to the baby's screams. Gross blocked
the paSsageway. A maid. Helen Kill
iski, showed past him, bounded to the
All AAdSS, AAuiAS ORNAL cAAS NOOA eA4Sa
pulled the baby out of the flames.
It's body was black. Only the feet,
which had lain near the door to the
furnace, had escaped burning. The
maid wrapped the body in rug to
extinguish the fire and called an am
bulance while Mrs. Gross quieted her
husband. 1t was estimated the baby
must have been in the furnace be-
tween four and five minutes.
Gross, meantime. left the house and
went to a nearby pharmacy, where he
, related to Pat Hutchinson, former
sheriff. what he had done. Hutchln-
son said Gross was calm, quoting Bib
lical passages to excuse his act.
He said" related the former sher-
iff, that He shall perish by flames.
and that God had instructed him tc
offer up his son as a sacrifice"
He was to have a sanity hearing
| TODAY,
Evening star., 1934-03-16

requirements. 1t had not been sought
as an investment nor held as an
asset. The banks paid $20.67 per
ounce and would receive that much.
Profit accruing from the fact gold
now was at much higher price
would accrue to the government, ex-
cept in the case of that gold held
against foreign investments, for
which the banks would receive the
current price of gold.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
DANCING,
New York. CleUeldnd, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
Don Martini Dancing Studios

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO-TAP
Become a smooth. interesting, popular
dancer. Talented teachers. Low RATES.
6O7 15.h ST. NV. Opp. u. S. Treasury
Evening star., 1934-03-16
HONORED FOR HEROISM
Ship Captain Made Chevalier of
French Legion.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16 (P
For a deed Of heroism performed
16 years ago, Capt. Raphael Lobez
former master Of the old Pacific
Mail liner Colusa, was made cheva-
lier in the French Legion of Honor
yesterday.
Capt. Lobez answered the distress
call of the French liner Andre Lebon
aground near Singapore, with 1000
persons on board.
Lowering the Colusa's lifeboats
Capt. Lobez directed the transfer OF
780 passengers to his vessel and con-
voyed the rest, who escaped in small
boats, back to Singapore.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
VESSEL CAPSIZES

Crew of Six Believed Lost OFF
Scotland.
WICK. Scotland, March Is P).-
The motor vessel Meta capsized at
the entrance of the harbor here last
night and all members Of the crew
were believed lost. She was thought
than six.
Lifeboat crews were unable to reach
the vessel due to a storm. but they
heard the cries of the doomed men.
The Meta, formerly Lydie, is Of
1910 gross tons register and was
built in 1887. She is owned by A.
B. Tramfart Of Helsingfors, Finland.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

st. Patrick's day luncheon, Wash
ington Alumnae Association of Kappa
Delta, Sholls Restaurant, G street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, lis pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| IODA4.
Conference. Railway Labor Execu-
tives' Association. large ball room,
Willard Hotel, 9 am. to pm.
Conference, Ticket and Coupon
Manufacturers Council, room 125,
Willard Hotel, all day.
Dance. Friday Evening Dancing
Hotel, $50 pm.
1ntra fraternity prom. George
Washington University, ball room,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Landover Womens Com
munity Club, Beaver Dam Country
Club, 10 pm.
Bingo party, Business Women's
Club, SIT Eleventh street southeast,
$50 pm.
Card party bingo party, benefit st.
Aloysius' Church, under auspices of
Holy Name Society, Notre Dame
School auditorium. North Capitol and
K streets, BIS pm.
Card party, Kappa Delta Sorority,
Maryland University Alumnae Chap
ter, Lewis Hotel Training School,
8pm.
Entertainment dance, Alabama So
ciety of Washington, ball room,
Raleigh Hotel, 9:30 pm.
| Oyster and ham supper. Men of
| Trinity M. E. Church, Fifth street
and Seward Square southeast, 5 to
pm.
Meeting. Ohio Girls Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, pm.
Card party, Cabletow Club of the
City Post Office, Y. w. c. A., 614 E
street, 8 pm.
Rally, Washington Virginia Meth
odiSt Protestant Young People, Rhode
Island Avenue Church, First street
and Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting Washington Branch, Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities, Willard Hotel, 2::30
pm.
Dance, Victory Unit, No. 4, Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue,
8 pm.
Box party, Unity Society, 1926 I
street. 8 pm.
Dance. District Department, Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, Wardman
Park Hotel, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
| Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
J Benefit card party, sponsored by
Mrs. Perry, for Faithful Helpers,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, 8 pm.
Cakewalk bingo party, Lincoln
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, Wood
mans Hall, 935 G place, $3.50 pm.
Dance. Rho Chapter, Beta Chi So
rority. Indian Spring Country Club,
10 pm.
st. Patrick's day luncheon, WASH
ington Alumnae Association of Kappa
Delta, Sholl's Restaurant, G street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, lis pm.
Bingo party. Liberty Union, w. B.
A., 900 F street. room 4l6, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Bingo party. Liberty Union, w. B.
A., 900 F street, room 4l6, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Dance. Rho Chapter, Beta Chi So
rority. Indian Spring Country Club,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
MONTHLY

the old.tashioned
,oay, pay cash, or
q deposit and the
balance tCithin a
month.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Doeskin Gloves, 81
Were $l.6S

So pairs Soft Doeskin Gloves.
in slip-on style: eggshell and
gray. Reduced because they
are slightly soiled, and sizes
are broken.
% pairs sI.s5 Capeskin and
Is pairs Lambskin Gleves, In
slip-on style, beige shade.
Broken sizes. Now. Isl
- pairs S2.25 and Sass Kid
Gloves. in beige and egg
shell: broken sizes. Now Sl.4S
Evening star., 1934-03-08
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
TURNS ON GOVERNOR
Gives Favorable Action to Several
Measures Opposed by Horner
and Party Heads.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March S-The
Legislature baked at the administra-
tion bit yesterday and gave favorable
action to several measures opposed by
Gov. Henry Horner.
It completed t.nal legislative ap-
proval of the sale of beer over bars
The Governor is expected to veto the
measure.
The House refused to reconsider its
action diverting liquor revenue to
school relief The administration
supporters believed. however, they
could muster enough support to de-
feat the proposal in the Senate. The
Governor wants liquor revenue for
general use.
The House also passed a bill to set
up stricter standards Of purity for
whisky. The Governor also frowns
on this measure.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
INGENIOUS DIVER GETS DRUNK
IN AIR POCKET IN SU]NKEN SHIP
Risks Life to Take His Nips With 90 Feet Of
Water Above Him-Mystery Act
Explained.

trapped in the angle formed by the
side Of the ship and the tween deck.
when the cargo was worked out
Of this side more air was released.
Some Of this, instead Of making its
way up the hatch in bubbles, was
also trapped under the tween deck.
This was supplemented by the air
from the escape valve Of the divers
helmet, until . pocket Of air, perhaps
Is inches deep, was formed In the
angle.
1.-THE diver. working under the
tween deck, suddenly discovered that
his hands were out Of water. Not
long afterward he discovered cases
Of whisky. Having carried up . case
and broached it, he sat on top of
the cargo, and with water within an
inch Of the bottom Of his mouth
piece and go feet Of water over his
head. unscrewed the mouthpiece and
knocked the neck OF the bottle.
Took Chance on Life.
ITO avoid interruption from the sur
face and to defeat any attempt made
from the diving boat to pull him up
Unexpectedly, he took turn with
Evening star., 1934-03-08
IMPORT DUTY CUT
ON LIQUOR URGED
Hiram Walker Official Seeks
Government Aid in Fight
on Boot|egger.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March S.-The general
manager of one Of the worlds big
eest distilleries yesterday told the
government that the liquor industry
reeded some help in fighting the
bootlegger.
Incidentally, he urged that the
LIQUOR industry itself unite in op-
posing the saloon.
Will Fight Saloon.
I'VE promised the public that repeal
wouldn't bring back the saloon," said
William E. Hull, general manager OF
the Hiram Walker distillery at Peoria,
ILL.,, land we must keep that promise. !"
The best way the Government could
help keep bootleggers and manufac-
turers of cheap and sometimes semi
poisonous liquor out of business, Hull
said, would be to cut in half the i'm
port duty of SIS gallon on aged
whisky from Canada.
If we could get Canadian whisky
and there's 100000 gallons OF it
ready to cross the line, In comparison
with 100000 gallons available in this
country-on a tax of $3.50 a gallon.
Hull said, then We could use twice
as much aged whisky in making
blends"
Blended whisky containing twice as
much bonded stock and selling at
present prices, Hull said, would pro-
vide competition impossible for the
bootlegger to meet.
And If We don't have good liquor
at fair prices" the former Repre-
sentative said, "the public soon will
be drinking bath tub gin, the speak
easies will be with us and the gang
sters will have returned"
Sees No Ill Trade Effect.
Importation Of bonded whisky from
Canada. Hull said, would have no i'll
trade effect in the United States. be
cause there's no product available in
this country to compete against It,"
Hull voiced his views on importing
and retailing Of spirits at the conven-
ton Of the National Wholesale Liquor
and Wine Dealers Association. He
is a director of the association.
Wherever possible, Hull said, i'm
portation Of liquor should be allowed
only when the beverage is contained
In casks and barrels. Such system
he said. would give American firms
the business Of bottling, labelling and
placing the liquor in cases of cartons.
As for saloons, Hull said their in
fuence was bad and that they were
chiefly responsible for prohibition.
Women are out of place in saloons,
he said, and anyway, liquor should
be consumed for the most part with
foods"
Evening star., 1934-03-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March s.-Elbow-bsnd-
ers may we'll do1 hats to Tom, the
man who sat at the bottom Of the
ocean and drank whisky. with water
under his chin and go feet Of it on top
Of him-drinking when slip would
have drowned his like rat in a trap.
The story of Tom was told to the
Royal Society Of Arts by Sir Robert
Davis, noted authority on deep-sea
diving, and here 1t is:
Tom. diver, working on wreck,
had sent up no cargo for the last
couple of hours, and everybody be-
came anxious about him. At last he
shot to the surface and was dragged
to the ladder. Then it was seen that
he was drunk. Yet he went down
as sober as q horse at q funeral, and
the chief salvage office set about clear
ing up the mystery.
Air Trapped in Hold.
'This is how Tom did it. As the
ship sank she had heeled over slightly
to one side. Some air in the hold,
instead Of escaping out of the hatch
when the water poured in, had been
Evening star., 1934-03-08

feeling. Fourth. It tones the entire
system and fortifies against further
attack. Anything less than that Is
taking chances.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and Is alb
solutely safe to take. For more
than forty years 1t has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet Of
the world, the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
Every druggist sells Groves Lax
ative Bromo Quinine. soc and soc.
Good druggists won't try to talk you
into a substitute for the sake OF .
few pennies extra profit.
When you feel cold coming on,
get busy at once. Go right to your
druggist for Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. Always ask for it by the
full name and look for the letters
L B Q stamped on every tablet.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
ITALYS YOUTH TO GET
PERIODIC HEALTH TEST

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. March 8.-Premier Mus
solini yesterday took steps to control
scientifically the health of Italian
youth.
He signed decree providing a
periodical medical check of boys and
girls up to the age Of 18 to discover
abnormalities and diseases in early
stages. The National Balilla, an or
ganization enrolling millions Of boys
and girls. was instructed to enlist a
special corps Of doctors for the purpose.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

The time to stop a cold is before
/ it gets started! A cold once rooted
I is a cold of danger! Don't waste
your time and run the risk Of seri-
Gus complications by using make
shift methods.
Remember. a cold Is an internal
infection and. as such. calls for in
ternal treatment. A cold also calls
for COLD remedy and not a prep
aration good for a number Of other
things besides colds.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. It is inter-
nal and direct. 1t is complete in
effect. 1t does the four things neces-
sary. First, it opens the bowels,
gently but thoroughly. Second, it
combats the cold germs in the sys-
tenn and reduces the fever. Third.
it relieves the headache and grippy
Evening star., 1934-03-08
POWER RATE REDUCTION
MADE IN new ORLEANS
Utilities Company Declares Cut
Il Conhscatory, Cutting Earn
ings by $50 Per Cent.

BY the Aoooc1ete0 SIeeos
NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Over
tho protest Of tho New Orleans Pub
lie Service, Inc. the Commission
Council yesterday adopted an ordi-
nance reducing electri, rates here ef-
fective April is which council mem
bers said would result In Q saving Of
$653.l23 annually to residential and
small commercial consumers. Large
commercial consumers were not af-
fected.
Public service officials opposed the
reductions as "confiscatory" and said
the new rates would reduce the return
on the corporations investment by
1886 per cent.
Present rates provide 81 cents per
kilowatt hour for the FIRST 20 hours
on down to So cents as the quantity
minimum price for both residential
and small commercial users.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

his life line round q convenient
stanchion. He was there free to en-
Joy himself-with the knowledge that
II he slipped, II there was any sud-
den movement in the water, II for
any reason the air should escape from
under the tween deck, or II he had
miscalculated his own capacity and
failed to screw his mouthpiece on
again he would be drowned like . rat
In . trap"
Sir Robert surveyed his audience
and added: But divers cannot afford
to suffer from nerves."
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Hog Price Control Denied.

OTTAWA, Ontario. March 8 R.-
There Is no agreement among meat
packing Arms to control hog prices
in Canada, J. s. Mclean, president
Of Canada packers. told the House
Business Inquiry yesterday. No ef-
forts are made to curb prices for the
simple reason. he said. the packers
make more money on . rising market.
The Toronto head Of the Canada
wide packing firm gave evidence be-
fore the committee investigating gen.
eral labor conditions and business
practices.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Bandettes, 35c
Were More

81 Uphft Bandettes. In bro
cade. crepe and lace: sizes
81, "a and 36.
II, 81 to Sz.9S Foundation
Garments. including girdles
and garter brassieres. in one
Of our popular trade-marked
styles: broken sizes. Now
reduced to ...........$1.4S
Evening star., 1934-03-08
FALSE LABEL CHARGED
J. s. Marshal Seizes "Warm

Springs Crystal Compound"
LOS ANGELES. March 3 R.!The
United States marshal here yesterday
seized 576 packages labeled Warm
Springs Crystal Compound" assert-
edly shipped to Los Angeles by the
Warm Springs, Crystal Sales Co. Of
Warm Springs, Ga.
The shipment was seized under q
libel information issued by Assistant
United States Attorney Jack Laing,
under instructions Of Secretary WAL
lace. Wallace's instructions said re-
ports filed with him showed the crys-
tai compound assertedly was falsely
labeled.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Hosiery and Underwear

u62 Prs.) 79c TO S1.25 FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds
and thirds from noted makers.
Chiffon in popular colors.
service weight in black only. 2Oc
Pair .................
SOC SILK HOSE-50c pure silk
hose, sheer chiffon with lace tops
and picoted tops. Popular CQc
cOlorS .................
SEC TO 75c RAYON UNDIES, in
lace trimmed and tailored styles.
Step-ins, chemise, boomers 90
and panties. s...............
S1.00 SILK MESH HOSE-The
popular seed pearl mesh SOc
hose. Irregulars. Pair.... NV
$1.oo EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSE
-Full-fashioned silk hose; rregu.
lars Of q famous make, in RSc
service weight. t............
RAYON GOWNS AND PETIT
COATS-Beautiful quality rayon
gowns In two-tone coloring, and
rayon petticoats with deep S7c
lace trimmings. wv
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Children's Suits and
Leggings, 45c

Were 6Sc to l.So
35 Little Boys Jersey Suits.
in red, blue. green. tan and
brown; broken sizes.
IS Pairs Children's Leggings.
50 Little Boys Sl.lS Jersey
Suits and Little Girls' Jersey
Dresses; sizes z to 6. Now 65c
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Boys Shirts and
Waists, Csc each
.Si Rdch

so Boys Shirts. Juniors
Chirts and Button.O n
Waists; our exclusive
Model" m q ke: soiled.
Shirts, sizes 8 to II and 1871
to IL necks. Waists, sizes
5 to 10.
S Smaller Boys Tweed Suits,
with one pair Of knickers;
gray; sizes 6, Z and 8. Re-
duced to. .$Z.SS
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
HOME NEEDS

t3) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
$7.98 all-wool reversible blankets
in two-tone patterns. e2 90
Size 72x84. Each. ..... %O'N
(0 S5.ss ALL-WOOL TWO
TONE BLANKETS. in reversi-
Bile colorinss; size Tx 1920
"a. Each ............ ~o
|. (12) $1.oo CARD TABLES, with
reinforced steel centers.
Durably constructed and 6Oo
decorated In green ....... Wv
ODDS AND ENDS OF WIN
DOW SHADES, seconds and dam
aged, in odd widths and 1Sc
lengths. Each ........... ~
(35) BLUEBIRD CURTAIN
RODS, regular 49c value. Double
and single extension rods. 7Ec
Each .................
az $2.ss DAMASK WINDOW
DRAPES, in attractive
colorinss and patterns. @7 30
Pair .................
$3.50 Yds.) REMNANTS MAR
QUISETTE CURTAIN FABRICS,
in the popular dotted
patterns. 19c value, 1CAo
YARD
rs Prs.) S1.9S LACE CUR
TAINS, ~ yards long. Hurry for
these as they will be quickly 6Qc
snapped UP ct, pair 10000. w
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Girls Wash Frocks
Csc Were $1.58

IS; in lovely prints: sizes Q
to Is.
50 Pairs 58c Rayon Bloom
ers, in pink and white, sizes
3 to II. Now. .25c
"a Pairs S1.l5 Broadcloth
Pajamas; sizes 8 to IA.
NOW SOc
9 Pairs &1.95 Rayon Pa
tamas: broken sizes. Now 95c
8, Sl.95 Scarf Sets. Now CSC
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Ribbons and Trimmings

Ribbons and Trimmings
az Yards) FANCY RIBBONS.
3 to 5 inches wide. zoe to 1Sc
SOC values. yard ........ NV
CSC to $1.oo METALLIC RIB
BONS, in gold and silver; / to 5
inches wide
lOc, Csc, Csc Yard
(61) WOMEN's HANDKER-
CHIEFS-Broken initial handker-
chiefs in all-white linen. 7Oc
1sc to soc values, each.... wv
t24) NAVY BLUE GEORGETTE
BLOUSES, in sizes "a and CSc
50 only. soc values ...... O
ON MEMS LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS-All pure linen initial
handkerchiefs, in broken
letters. 25c and soc values, IT,
each ................
no Yard.) MONKEY FUR, in
several widths. s1.oo to SOc
$50 value, yard. ......... wv
(27 Yards) MARABOUT TRIM
MING, in brown only.
Reduced for quick sale to, 90
yard ..................
(42) FUR STRIPS, for collars or
cuffs; black, brown and CSc
beige. Each. ............
900 Cards) FANCY BUTTONS.
for coats, suits and trimmings; 2
to IL on a card. Also fancy -
buckles and slides. Card 80.
(S) GREY MIXED HAIR
SWITCHES, made Of
real hair with three co 90
stems. $1,000 value 80. ~O
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

MEMS WEAR
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, sizes So to AZ. OF checked
nainsook with elastic 2Oc
snubber in back ......... wv
Mems Socks, 3 Pr. for 47c
New Spring patterns in these
excellent quality rayon socks, dur
ably reinforced at all wearing
points. Sizes 10 to IL.
Mems $1.00 Pajamas, Tic
Flannelette pajamas. in neat
stripes. Coat and MILDLY styles,
sizes B to c. Also night shirts in
sizes 16 to 19.
MEMS s1.00 and S1.29 UNION
SUITS-Medium and heavy rib
bed union suits In full, standard
sizes. Tan random shade. QOc
Sizes 80 to so. Wv
MEMS Sl.2s SWEATERS, in
coat and pull-over styles, includ-
ing part-wool sweaters 70c
Sizes SO to 46 ........... 'N
Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Silk Slips, sl.35 w*,. *'.ss

s5 Slips, Of lovely quality silk: lace-trimmed and
tailored; biascut and straight styles In the assort.
ment Tearose and white. Sizes 80 to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Hats, Soc w.'. 81

Brimmed and Turbans. in assorted coos: % and
221a head sizes.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Dresses and Aprons, Soc each
Were $1.15 and $1.95

Were S1.l5 and Sl.05
Attractive Aprons broken Sizes
IL, S595 Neggees 49, $2.25 Wash Dresses;
and black; small and medium good quality materials:
Sizes Now. broken sizes. Now. .$1l5
DOWN STAIRS sTORE-HoME FROCKs
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Junior Misses
Oxfords, $1.95

Were $2.95 pair
so pairs Sturdy Tan Elk
Oxfords, for long. hard wear.
Broken sizes, ga to 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Special Friday Selling
Mems "Universal' Pajamas, Sis

900 pairs this Popular Make Of Men
checks. and plain colors; sturdy br
145 Pairs Mems soc Part Wool
Hose; sizes 1917, II and lll2.
NOW .............. SoC
ia Mems 81 and $1.S0 Neckties.
Of fine silks. jacquards and striped
fabrics. Now. SOC
II, SOC Rayon Undershirts; sizes
a. and IS. Now. ..zSc
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