davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

More than few baseball experts predict that he'll be just another ball player at Wrigley Field, and that he'll wind up in the same class with Babe Herman, a fancy piece of bric-a-brac who Topped all over Addison and Sheffield streets last year.
 With a $2s,O00 contract, Klein is the highest pail player in the National League and if he doesn't deliver for the Cubs he'll imme- diately fall back into the ordinary player class as did Babe Herman after his miserable showing last year.
 Opinions
 Statisticians are brandishing lot of figures to show why Klein won't prove great hitter with the Cubs, passing their case on the diff ference in the size of the Phillies' and Cubs ball parks. The Cubs park is much larger, as shown by the following dimensions:
 Phillies Cubs Diff. Left Field-341 it 364 it 23 it Center F.-408 it 436 it 28 1t Right F.-280'6" 321 it 40'6"
 While he was with the Phillies, Wrigley Field, hitting less than 300 there last season, but he at tributes this to smart pitchins rather than to the park.
 Klein's spring training battina average is .531 so far, and he's played most of his games in Wrig- ley Field, Los Angeles, a replica of Wrigley Field, Chicago. He has banged out 10 singles and doubles in 32 times at bat. He hasn't hit a triple or home run. :.
 Klein is no batting average ball player, and he volunteers the 1n- formation that he'll gladly sacrifice his National League batting cham pennant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28


 knocked off a Al single which resulted in the weekly prize.
 The Pope team had no trouble taking all four points from Gear ing having a pinfall of 1,567. Most of their good work was turned In during the first two games In which they had scores of 546 and 55S. Pope and Frank Campbell led the attack with 358 and S35 scores respectively.
 Cy Dvileskis and Dr DeNicola were the heroes for the Beer Barons and their good bowling placed their team in the leading position in standing. These two men were the principal reason why Dr Kilduffs team were knocked off for four points, as well as in- surfing their own team of a choice spot in final standing.
 The School Teachers were not able to give the Chase team any kind of opposition and Charlie Denchy led his team to a four point win with a 3S0 pinfall. Art Young picked upg25 pins on his average during his teams match with Mcfarland, and this proved to be the chief factory in the Lumbermen's four point win. His six fill spare in last box of final game proved the margin of victory, as his team won by only four pins. For the second week in a short time, Dr Shanahan turned In some good bowling to star for the Butch- CTS. His high scores in first two games proved to be margin of vic- tory as well as give his team pfn- fall. Jack Reilly saved the final contest for his mates with a 12O single. Bill Butkus had big night against the Topnotchers who were short two men, and featured in his teams 3 point win. Sitzer and Stance went strong in the final to convert this one game into a win
 The Harpin team set fast pace i'm winning the first game, with Guy Purgra leading, but after this they didn't have a look in, for Bill Cunningham showed his real form in hitting S50.
 Bill Delage sewed up the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
SOVIET SOLVES SEX PUZZLE

Moscow, (UP)-A method of determining in advance the sex of animals has been announced by Professor Nicholas Koltzov of the Moscow Biological Institute. After many years of experimenting, ISoltzov succeeded in separating the male spermatosoa from that of the female by means of an electrical current. Rabbits artifi- cially fertilized by positive Cor anod) sperm produced female lit- ters while rabbits fertilized by neg ative Cor catod( sperm gave birth to males.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
492 477 500-1469

346 402 394-1131 Remarks: Loftus team won the championship by seven pins. High Single-Douglas, 137. High Three-Douglas, 369. High Game-Loftus, 402. High Team-Loftus, 1131.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
PUERTO RICANS NEED
 FORESTS

Washington, D. C., (UP)-The federal government plans to pur- chase small acreages to supple ment the timber supply of the Lu- auillo National Forest in Puerto Rico. This forest is the only one in the island territory of tropical nature. Natives are dependent upon charcoal for fuel, which they obtain from the Luquillo Forest together with termite resistant wOOd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
By DAN PARKER


 
 that strongly against this system 8 imported Credit for it's origin and de- velOpment splendid They certainly professional has
 
 only because they amateurs than with the spirit keep mighty from the taint of scandal The gamblers little headway One caught tranckng with them administer stimu to happen in learned lOveti the a . good National which pend certainly league classification.
 is opsided contains confusion division contains little
  automatically dsqualify league 
 
 
 befor it eghtteam divisions Then pao system could be devised whereby the first championship would fight it show position again the hockey would continue e. T- (Copyrfgh, Feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

At Boston-Winn Robbins, Paw tucket, R. l., defeated Sasha the Coash, (disqualiflcation); Paul Ad- ans, Georgia, threw Stewart Spears, Lynn; Gus Bduyn, New York, threw Al Taylor, Boston; 1; Bill Hall, Boston, drew with Henry Manseau, Canada; Ted Germaine. Boston, defeated Red Really, Bos- ton, (disqualified).
 At Brockton, Mass-Nick Lutze, California, threw Chief strong bow, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Elks' Bo1cling Chatter

Tony Pope had one of his best games of the year last week and knocked off Al single which resulted in the weekly prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
NAUGY SPORTS
Twilight Bowling League

Adeline Hansen's team took 4 straight from Iva Schildgens-- 1O57-970.
 Lorraine Hoadley's combine took straight from Anna Nolde's -1066-1019.
 Marie Longs team lost all to Jane eBontempo's-1017-1072. Julia McCarthy's group lost all 4 to Bessie Lenners-984-1O16. High single for the evening" Lillian Floss, 117. High three strings, Lorraine Hoadley, 303. Jane Bontempo's team is in tho lead with 27 out of 40 points.
 Ladies Tourney Formed A ladies double bowling tourna- ment vii lstart at the "Y" soon. Entrants and schedules follow:
 "A" League
 Mrs M. Penrose-Mrs R. Gil- mack.
 Mrs T. Linskey-Mrs R. Weav- inS,
 Mrs F.. Jones-Mrs F. Hubbell. Mrs J. O'Donnell-MrsE E. Reilly. Mrs P. Quinn-Mrs F. Squires. Mrs G. Andrew-Mrs r. Klambt. Mrs H. Zwick-Mrs G. Carney. Mrs Ii. BllllnSS-MrS w. SldHCJ.
 "B" League
 Mrs J. Broadrick-Mrs M. Mill Ter.
 Mrs w. Norton-Mrs J. Hayes. Mrs J. Zazanjian-Mrs R. An- derson.
 Mrs E. Melbourne Mrs B.. Mathies.
 Mrs A. Noble-Mrs J. Hoadley. Mrs G. Lewis-Mrs T. Baxter. Mrs c. Petitjean-Mrs G. War ner.
 Mrs l.. Breen-Mrs J. Garland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

456 453 446-1355 High Single-Prisayage, 136. High Three-Prisavage. 371. High Game-Dubaukas, 534. High Total-Dubaukas,1 1517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
MATCH GAME.

(won by St Joseph's Pinboys 1492 Central Y. M. C A. Pinboys ..146O
 St .TOseDh'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
467 502 5e6-1 e. Dmu,lsu Lsnfu
539 513 5S2-1634 First Baptist
5O7 ASA 464-1435

High Single-Muchlight, 164. High Three--Muchlight, 409. High Game-Bunker Hill, 592. High Team-Bunker Hill, 1640.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

From now on will pay $1.25 per
bushel for wheat or -four bushels for
scrip book, storage ticket any ele
vator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Sheridan County. Montana, on
Aug s. 1884. and in accordance with
Chapter SIS OF the 1883 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest
bidder on Sept s. 1884 at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. al the County Court House
Lot ii Blk 16 Orig. P~lentywood
1900 90
Lots 3-4-56 Blk s Orig. Antelope
5000 90
The value stated for this descrip.
ton is the minimum value at which
said property a be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIEHS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder,
Sheridan County. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
MATINEE'S

Saturday 100 p. m.
Special prices: Adults rs, children &c
Sunday Shows: Matinee 2:30
p. m. Evening 7 p. m. 9 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

ty officers. state representatives and
state senator will be nominated to
qualify for election at the General
Election to be held on November 6,
1884, in the County OF Sheridan,
State of Montana.
All farmers and workers %organiza-
lions are requested to send delegat-
es to this Convention. and all other
voters in sympathy with this call
are invited to attend.
The principal requirements are
that all attending subscribe to the
political policies to be outlined at
this Convention.
tSignedt
MOE and WANKEL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

should be sold. Cooperation in this
matter will be appreciated Other.
wise 1t will take too long TO complete
farm appraisals. In Valley and Dan
iels county no farm appraisals will
be made. and 1t may be necessary to
dispense with the farm appraisais In
this county also.
Where The mass movement Is used
it is necessary to secure consent OF
lienhOlders before cattle can be ap-
praised at the yards. In the latter
method. applicants have to bring In
everything they intend to dispose of.
The appraisers then check over each
owners cattle ordered in for ship
ment. condemming those unfit and
placing an approval value on each
animal. The cattle can then be ship
ped out same day appraised. II. of
course, would be necessary to have
more clerks or hand at the yards TO
assist in having the necessary forms
signed. The applicant will have to
assume that the appraised value
placed on animals viii be acceptable
to themselves and lienhOIders.
The mass movement NAV be nee
essary to expedite the appraisal work
and also to cut down the cost of az
praisal. The farm appraisal Is
costly. and may be discontinued.
Shipments
Every effort is being made TO ex-
pedite the shipment OF cattle after
appraisal. Delay may be due to sew
eral causes. The county director or
veterinary will not issue shipping
permits until lienholders consent.
and signatures have been obtained
and where there are several lien
holders. some delay Is encountered
The latter. however, have been %
operating to the fullest extent. re-
turning form promptly.
Some delay was caused this week
by hay falling to arrive for points ON
the 500 line. Not all railroad ship
ping points have yard facilities for
handling government purchased
cattle. Hence 1t may be necessary
to have loadings at points where
there are ample yards for brand in
Spectrum Ii SOHhcNtioH Will nldlhlSv
there may be some confusion as to
proper ownership The Grenora
shipments demonstrated that.
Some misapprehensions arose at
the latter point last Friday. relative
to when cattle we're to be received.
but this can be avoided In the fu-
ture- Some errors will be made at
first which experience will elfmin-
ate.
Even though the cattle may be
they are not actually re
ceived by the county representative
OF the FS.RC. until the day cattle
are loaded, but are still the property
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

DR. Imhoff. a graduate of the De
mrtment OF Ophthamology. of the
Mccormick Medical College, Chica
go. Ill. has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes in
the examination of the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops nor Drugs of
any sort used in the examination.
DR. Imhoff brings with him his en-
tire office equipment OF Eye-examina-
ton instruments. together with a
naoss extensive array OF the latest
styles In Eyeglass Frames and
MOuntings, so that you are not only
assured OF a scientific Eye-examina-
ton. but can choose the Type and
Strength Of Frame adapted to your
requirements in the Style most be-
TO you
His mex visit to these cities will
be in early October
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

Of the seller.
In the counties south of the Mis-
souri, river. where cattle are driven a
long distance. the owners usually
bring them to the yards the day be
fore cattle are received. but look af-
Ter them until the day receiver will
accept them In most instances the
ranchers appoint some one OF their
own number to look after the cattle
while they are at the stockyards.
This will prevent any loss OF cattle
getting away from the stockyards as
was h case at Grenora. At the
yards only one bunch can be exam
ined at a time. therefor owners must
be there to identify their own cattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
sHoPLlFTERs GIVE TROUBLE
To PLENTYwooD MERCHANTS

Nine transients were lodged in
the county jail this week. all on
charges of petty larceny growing out
of thefts made from local tores
and automobiles parked on streets
at night Most of the articles taken
included clothing. some OF which was
believed to have been taken with a
view of reselling. In the Penney
store one drifter tucked a pair of
shoes into his overall pockets while
one of the stores customers looked
on. He. was positively identified lat
er when picked up in a local card
rOOm-
Some OF the offenders lived near
Plentywood- Two men arrested Fri
day. escaped from Jail SUNDAY night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
A KNOCK OUT

The new Fairbanks fall line
knocks out all competition. Its out
standing values appeal to all. Our
prices begin at $3.50 for a 3-piece
individually tailored suit Think of
that. Real 100 percent worsteds and
all wool cassimeres and other guar
anteed fabrics Top coats and over
coats that are real SIS to $40 values.
at the price Of $3.50. Don't fail
to look this line over. It will pay
you web. VIM. Hanisch, Merchant
Tailor and Cleaner.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
Town Topics

E. NJ. Jackson left Monday on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Miss Betty Raess was a guest OF
Dorothy OVERLY the past week.
Ed Koser, court reporter, was a
business visitor at Sidney Tuesday.
Oscar Wagnild went to Minot on
Tuesday on a business mission
Miss Margaret Storkan left Mon
day to visit the Worlds Fair in Chi
acago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingall and
daughter Blanche of Redstone. were
visitors in Plentywood Tuesday.
Frank Hoffelt of Dagmar was in
town with reference to the cattle
buying program Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Peterson
spent Sunday at the Beverage ranch
south OF Redstone
Niels Westergaard and Janus Jor-
censor of Dagmar were business cal
lers Iii tevn Monday.
Louis Moe and family spent sum
day at the Oscar Wagnild farm home
near Outlook
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
children drove to Scobey Sunday to
attend the ball game,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson o.
ComertoWn were business visitors
in Plentywood Monday.
Adolph Hovdy of Outlook was
looking after business matters in the
county seat Monday,
Kenneth Kline of Williston visited
with Willis Haagensen a few days
last week returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Christensen
and Mary O'Hara visited at the Re
gina Fair last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Bennett and
family of Scobey, were business
callers in Plentywood last Friday.
Charles Meyer OF Westby was a
business visitor in Plentywood Mon
day.
Mrs. Peter Olson of Dagmar was
operated on Friday of last week for
a ruptured appendix.
Mrs. Ernest Klaken OF DooIey was
discharged from the local hospital
Monday.
Charles C. Larter of Outlook was a !
business caller in PlentywoOd Mon
day.
Victor VanHee was a business
caller in Plentywood Monday after
noon.
The 7th and Sth grade girls of the
Plentywood schools. accompanied by
Mrs. Winifred Opgrande. went on an
overnight hike Wednesday evening.
Marie Riba returned to MinneapoI-
is Sunday, after a visit with her ia
Their In Plentywood.
Theodore and Alfred StoraasIi
returned Monday from a visit in
South Dakota.
Mrs. e. Winifred Opgrande re
turned last Thursday from an ex-
tended automobile trip through Min
nesota, Wisconsin and North and
South Dakota. Mrs. Opgrande also
attended the Worlds Fair while
away.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
PENNEY STORE HAS Big
OPENING IN NEW STORE

The J..C. Penney Co. store in Its
new location In the Peterson build
ing one block south OF its former
location on Main street enjoyed a
splendid trade for its opening sale.
A. L. Roser. manager, told the Her
aid that Friday and Saturday OF last
week were both exceptionally good
days, while Monday the store had the
biggest early week day 80 far this
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
RETURN HOME

A. O. Guam and daughter Verna
returned to their home at Great Falls
Sunday after a brief visit with
friends In East Coalridge. They
were accompanied here by MI.
Quam's mother who will go on to
Minnesota for a visit The Quams
were former pioneers In the East
Coalridge community and moved to
Great Falls about 10 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
COMING TO
MEDICINE LAKE
FLEETWOOD
FROD

DR. ImhOff, eyesight
specialist. will be In
FToid at the Froid
hotel Aug. IS; in Med
icine Lake at the Lake
Hotel Aug. 10, and in
~Plentywood at the Lee
land Hotel Aug. N21,
where he may be
consulted for conn
plete optical service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
SHERIDAN COUNTY, STATE
nE r

On Saturday. September /. 1884, at
10 O clock a. m. in the Farmer7La-
Dor Temple. Plentywood, Sheridan
County. State of Montana, a mass
Convention is called for the purpos
of organizing a county political par
ty. sponsored by the Farmers Holt
day Association of Sheridan County,
Montana. at which Convention co1ln-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
Cattle Buying On Quota

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1934-01-25

(2) Gulistan Rugs, Ameri-
can Orientals, seamless, 9x12
size. Discontinued
patterns. Were $40 SO
$l20, nOw.......
~ Gulistan Rugs, American
Orientals, in Ispahan and Sa-
rouk designs. 8.3xl06.
Discontinued patterns. c7S
Were slll.65; now. ~'o
~ American Oriental, wash
ed. 9x12 size. Was &1S
$685.. now .......... VIZ
(7) American Oriental Scat
ter Rugs. washed.
27x54 size. Were &SQS
$995; now ........ %o'~c
1) Sheen Type Wool Rug.
with pattern through to the
back back as 4.ex7 6 size $l4.05
(20) Plaid Rag Rugs in bas-
ket weave, 24x36 size. OSc
Were Sits: now. ...... NV
% Loomthrift Brussels Weave
Rug in solid maize color, hOo
27x54. Was s2.4s; now C
14) Numdah Rugs with en-
broidered designs, 24x36. SOo
Were $1.95: now. ..... Nv
a. Wool Hand Hooked Rugs,
American made. size
24x36. Were s7.95; CT IN
now reduced to 80. ~'oo
~ Wool Hooked Rugs, hand
made. fine quality.
size 30x60. Were GIL IN
$16.5O. now. ...
100 yards) Felt Base Floor
Covering Remnants. Were 39c
to Csc. Reduced to, o.
square yard. &oC
t125 So. YdA) Inlaid Limo
leum Remnants. Were 7So
S165 to $3.50 50. yd... oC
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Pencraft
Parchment
Stationery
SOC

A smart ripple = finish
paper with letter-size folded
or nat sheet. u sheets and
so envelopes to box.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Mems
Furnishings

Mems
Furnishings
nSD Mems Wool Coat
Sweaters. SO to AZ. Mostly
brown and heather S1 or
colors. Were S2.45, DA'~o
(76) Mems Wool Mixed I'm
ion Suits with long sleeves and
ankle length. Sizes
56, A to As. Were $40
Sl.95; now ........ ~AO~
1861 Mems Wool PuII-Over
Sweaters. sizes AZ to 46. We're
$3.50. lS) Brown Wool Vests,
sizes 81 as; ss 81 to 49,. 4e; Were $l.59
(21D Mems Capeskin Gloves,
mostly black, in sizes
7 to sl2. Were S1 90
sl.95; now ...... @A'S)
(34) Mems Wool Scarfs in
plaids and plain colors. o.
Were sl.50 to sl.95; now NV
t29) Mems Part-Wool Shirts
and Drawers, broken TO-
sizes. Were s1.o0; now ~
Mems Flannel or Brocaded
Robes, formerly
priced S495 to CSO afc
sfe85. Now -. ~ ~ OA
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Lamps

Lamps
(12) Floor and Bridge Lamps
with silk shades. S6.05
Were 1895; now :. %O'~c
u2) Floor and Bridge Lamps
with silk shades. CT OK
Were $795; now. -. W A~
12) Floor and Bridge Lamps
with silk h a d s.
We're $3.50 and co o.
$3.50; now. ~~~C
(48) Silk BoudOir Shades, in
green, maize, orchid and SOo
peach. Were sl.00. -. WV
az Doll Lamps in green and
now reduced to ....... WV
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Tots Wear

1861 Wool Sweaters in coat
and sip-over style, sizes SOo
2toe. Special Il for 81 wv
(94) Boys Suits in solid
shades Of blue, tan, ROc
green. Sizes 3 to g.. Wv
(60) Flannelette Pajamas in
a broken assortment Of QOo
sizes from to 6...... wv
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Hurry for these! So to $3.50
Winter hats
ST
Now is the time to "pick up" bargain in a
felt, crepe or velvet hat. Turban, brimmed and
beret styles in black colors. wide assort-
ment of good styles to select from.
SECOND FLOOR.
Foundations

Foundations
n00) Girdles. Corsettes and
Scanties in satins, lastex and
broche. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 eC 90
and $500. Now. %. %@'oO
$50, Brassieres in both the
long line and cup-form styles.
Broken sizes. Were 81 SOc
and s1.50. Now. Nv
THIRD FLOOR
Hosiery
(23) Burson Cotton Hose in
regular and extra sizes. 90
Broken sizes, colors. >. S
(34) Wayne Knit Lisie Hose in
extra sizes. Broken size SOc
and color line. Friday. WV
(93) Children's "a Socks in
broken sizes and colors. C7c
Friday, special at......
(63) Children's Anklets
in broken sizes and 17c
colors. Friday at......
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Bargains galore, all over the store {. that's
the menu for Friday the good old bargain day.
Realize that here are values lower prices
than you may see again in many moons and
buy to your hearts content.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Housewares
lll) Ape. Canister Sets with
rack; hand deco
rated; were s2.25; &7 20
now ..............
(5) Rub Der Dish ROc
ORA ers; were 81. wv
90 Covered Kettles, of VoI-
rath enamel, we're e1 40
$2.25; now. ~A'O~
uS) Egg Poachers, Miro
aluminium, were $l.25; hQc
now reduced to-. Wv
(18) Electric Irons, chromium
plated; ,,.as were =. s2.4s; $l.95
(54) Shoe Racks, nickel plat
ed; holds three pairs 2Oc
shoes; were SOC; now... NV
(9) Clothes Dryers,
metal, folding. wall style; @1
were S165; now. w......... ~A
(100) Dutch Ovens, seamless
steel: cooks meat and vegetables
at one time: we're 55c; To-
now reduced to. ......
(33) Crystal Chef Coffee
Makers: makes 6
cups: all glass; we're @1 40
$3.50: now. W..........
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Remnants
at y price

Six Remnants, in deSIr-
able lengths. Were o9c to
$3.50 yard, now.
3Sc to Sl.2S yd.
Wool Coating and Dress
Remnants s-Lengths. 81 to
3 yards. Were $l.l9 to
$3.50 yd. Now,
60c to SIS yd.
Remnants of Wash Fab
RIGS, real bargains in use
full lengths. Were 19c TO
Sc yd. Now. I0c to &c yd.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Sewing Machines

(e0) Sewing Machines, used
treadle models in good sewing
condition. Well &C M
known makes. Each %o'OO
(5) White Rotary Electric
Sewing Machines, Martha
Washington models. Factory
recon d it ioned. @SO IN
Reg. $500. Now %O O~'oO
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Special! 9xl2.Ft.
Administer Rugs
$18.88

Just IS of these excellent
quality, seamless rugs to 60
on sale at this price. Four
conventional patterns on
taupe and tan grounds.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Bedwear--

az Inner spring Mattresses,
slightly soiled hoor samples;
s,s' and 4's';; were &27. .4S
$3.50; now. ...... %@'
(10) Poster Beds, metal and
wood. 3'3" and 4'6"; slightly
SCARED: were $7.95 Cd 90
to $10.95; now. ..... %>>
(9 Wood Poster Beds, pine
apple tops; 3'3" and 4'6";
maple, walnut and mahogany
finish: not all finishes in each
size: we're $19.95: @1C AZ
now reduced to-. ~
(2) Eng.ander Innef-spfing
Mattresses; slightly
soiled: 46" were Oh AZ
$2450; now. ~
f2) Restrite Inner spring
Mattresses; 4'6";
slightly soiled; were 60 OF
STATS; now. w......... ~~~
(D Enghnder Emergency
Cot; 8; was SIS; co OF
now reduced to. 80. %~'~c
THIRD FLOOR