davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Play Funeral March
 While G.O.P.'s Parade
Democratic Party Rally Holds Sway-Republicans
 Rash Promises Played By Speakers
BROOKLYN NEWS

Malario and Carl Bozzutto. George Applebaum was chairman.
 Maurice Etergino, chairman of the athletic committee rendered a report on the activities of the past year. Plans were formulated for the annual banquet which will take place Christmas eve.
 Mary Sheehan of Chambers street has returned to her home following a visit with her sister, Katherine, a student at Columbia university.
 Joseph Houlihan, William Kin, Francis Couhlin, Francis Fitzger- aid and John Guidonis have re- turned to the city after having spent the week end visiting in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Gertrude Coughlin and Lynn Spender motored over the Mohawk Trail over the week end. Tryouts for St Joseph's Minstr el will be held this evening at 7:S0 o'clock at St Josephs' Auditorium. All parishioners with stage abil- ity and wishing to participate are urged to attend the meeting. The minstrel will be presented during the latter part of January or the first part of February.
 "Y" Inter-C Council
 The Brooklyn Y Inter-club coun- cil held an important meeting last night and discussed a definite pro- gram for future activities. Ath- Ietics and dancing will play an inn portant part in the program. The committees decided unanimously to purchase ping pong equipment for the large number interested in this popular pastime.
 Frank Berardi, athletic chair man, announced arrangements have been made to hold the first of the season dances Thursday night. The first two socials will be limited to tripping the light fam tastic only but beginning Decem- Der first, basketball will precede the hops. Beginning this week and on every succeeding Thursday evening these socials will be en- joyed.
 The Brooklyn Eagles were given permission to hold the first in a series of dances December End. The affair will take place in the form of social and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Q. How may I be popular?

A. Those born under your sign are always deeply interested in friends and people. They love the world and life and long forwhat you seek, and as rule are the most popular. Be above sarcasm, my dear, and remember a well balanced mind and disposition are one of the highest forms of intel ligence. Have a kindly word for all and refrain from gossip or hurting the feelings of others. You will never be a "prude"-of that l am sure. Treat all kinds and classes with consideration - be known as cheerful and happy. Do this and your company will De sought on all occasions. Your ability to radiate sunshine will he appreciated. All of this is the es- sence of popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
St. Johns Supper
 Committee Chosen
Irving F. Campbell General Chairman of November l3
 Event-TOrringtOn Man Hurt
WATERFRONT
Correspondent-A. R. Deland-Phone Watertown 200

The supper committee of St Johns church met Sunday eve- ming at the rectory and made plans for the annual harvest sup per which will be held this year. Tuesday evening, November 18th, in the lower hall of the Commun- ity building.
 The committees in charge are, director, Rev c. P. Teulings; gen. eral chairman. Irving F. Campbell; chairman ticket committee, Rev c. P. Teulings; secretary, Miss Agnes Hanning; chairman hall committee, Edward Kenny; chair man food committee, Mrs Edward Coon; chairman floor committee, John Miller; chairman traffic. Paul Le Clair.
 The Children of Mary will have table of home made candy for sale.
 The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will have table where a variety of home cooked foods such as bread, biscuits, nut bars and orange bread. marmalade and preserves will be for sale. There will also be a booth of fancy articles. 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Education Week


 Go to school agaion at night, you fathers and mothers. Come back to school again just for tonight. What night? Thursday night. November 9th, from 8 to Jc o'clock. Where? Watertown High school. Doors open at 7:45 o'clock. No taruiness
 Come tagged with the name of your boy or girl so as to find the right seat. Bring the school schedule of Thursday and follow the program to all classes. No recitations. No questions asked. All be present. please!
 Help the room of your boy or girl to win the prize given the next day for the best attendance record.
 John Salarino of Torrington was seriously hurt Monday afternoon when d truck he was driving over turned. Salarino was driving q truck loaded with stone down q hill near the Peresado farm on the new Litchfield road when a truck going. up the hill loaded with poles, dropped off a pole which fell across the road. Salarino at tempted to swing around the pole which was close fin front of his truck when it fell and his ma chine slid into the soft shoulder: and overturned. Salarino is em ployed by the Oneglia and Ger vasini Construction Company, wh' is building the Litehfield road He was removed to the Waterbur. hospital.
 The semi meeting oi l the Ladies Auxiliary of the Con- gregational church will be held to- day at o'clock in the chapel. The work will consist of sewing or dresses for the relief committee, working on comfortables and cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Mutual Aid Report
 Shows Balance Gain

Reports of the treasurer of the Mutual Aid fund made yesterday disclosed that receipts for the week were greater than expenditures. Receipts were $S.328 and. expendi- lures $7,353, increasing the bal ance from S7,4OS to $8,3S3. Of the expenditures $5,106 was for wages; $1,127 for food: $5S6 for clothing: $61 for rent; and $486 for sundries. The number of per sons on the Mutual Aid list is now 1,176.
 .Jo s,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WEIGHTED DOWN BY
 POTATOES

Boston (UP)-Paul B. June, chain store clerk, was forced into the back room of the store by two thieves. To insure their escape they tied his hands and placed two sacks of potatoes upon him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

DISTRICT of WATERTOWN, ss. A. D. 1884. ESTATE of THOMAS.
 F. FITZPATRICK, late of the
 Town of Watertown in said dis n trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown hath limited hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for. settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said lime, will be de- barred recovery. .Als persons ln- debted to said Estate sare requested to make immediate payment to
 MINNIE E., FITZPATRICk, fl-6+st Administratrix.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INDIAN SUCCUMBS
 IN 96TH WINTER

William Swan, 96, one of the oldest residents of Plainville, and one of the few of Indian blood, died yesterday afternoon in New Britain He was a landscape gardener and an ardent baseball fan.
 Although little is known of his younger days he had frequently told friends that he was born in an Indian hut in Nassau. Columbia County, N. Y. and that he spent his early life with an Indian tribe there. He Lad occasionally men tioned son. but Plainville friends said they knew of no living rela- tives.
 Glasgow. Scotland. may start a oo =, ra;rn fo attract more indllS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INSULATION CUTS FUEL COCTS -..

Montreal (UP)--A survey made by the Dominion Fuel Board. of Canada shows that if all the resi- dential buildings in Canada were insulated there would be an an- nual reduction in domestic fuel costs of $3O.OO0,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The only new building of Guate- mala City, Guatemala, is movie theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Billy Reynolds, son of MT and Mrs William A. Reynolds of Rey- holds Bridge is, spending a week with his grandparents, Mir and Mrs William B. Reynolds of Wheeler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Q. Impatient?

Q. Impatient!
 A. I received your letter with the two poems, that are interesting and deep. You must have more and more patience. These abnor- maj times have hurt the publish irg and sale of work done by peo- pie more or less unknown, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Miss Betty Bartlett has returned to her studies at Northfield semi nary after a few days visit with her parents, MT and Mrs William Bartlett of Heminway Park road.
 Alfred Jarlett. student at Holy Cross College, has returned to his studies after spending the week. end with his parents, MT and Mrs Oscar Jarlett of Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Kenneth Sweet, a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weekend with his par ents. MT and Mrs Delos Sweet of North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ELECTION STAFF AT WORKEARLY
Factory Hands Vote Bee fore Whistles Blow;
 Supper Thursday
EAST END NEWS

The polls opened this morning at 6 o'clock with large crowd in att tendance, composed mostly of fac- tory workers, to cast an early vote, for fear that the heavy rain would continue. Cars and election work CTS were on the scene of duty be- tween 5:30 and o'clock. Last night the East enders were treated to a parade when both republican and the democratic parties staged a rally in that district. A long line of cars, gaily attired in their own party banners. flares aflame which gave it the real touch of colle- giate rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Test Your KnoDledge

I. In the New Testament, who were Priscilla and Aquila? N 2 Who said "L'etat c'est moi!" am the State)?
 3. Who was Trans Hals?
 4. Name the German founder of Protestant Chris tianity? .e
 5. For what purpose do doctors administer an anodyne?
 6. Of what country Dom Pedro the emperor! < 7.s Who wrote the novel ''The Professor!
 8. Where is the Yser canal?
 g. Who was the second son of Noah. named m Genesis?
 10. On which Egyptian river is the village of Luxsr? TURN TO PAGE is FOR CORRECT ANSWERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Ladies Aid held an interest ing business meeting this afternoon A beautiful exhibition Of rugs was shown. made by members of the Aid.
 The Mems Club Bowling League will get underway tonight at 2 o'clock Sharn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Mill Plain Union church will resume their broadcasting period Sunday over Station WATR at by Rev Joseph O. Todd. It will be dedicated to Armistice Day. and Rev Todd has invited all the Boy and Girl Scouts of the community to appear in their uniforms to par ticipate in teh days events. He has also extended an invitation to all American Legion members in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Christ Chapel Ladies Aid will sponsor L supper affair Thurs day night, commencing at 5:30 o'clock. It is expected that a large crowd will attend as, in the past. this affair has met with a great deal of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Glasgow. Scotland. may start a campaign to attract more indus tries.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01

fairs Committee today that the Govern
me ut continue to fly the air mail indie
fintely
Washington: Chairman Carl Vineon
Georgia of the House Naval Affairs
Committee introduced a bill today call
ing for complete reorganization of the
n vy Department which he said will
save the tax payers millions annually.
Washington: Charges of preference
in the award of air mails contracts DUR
ing the Hoover Administration rrecipi-
ta,ed bitter exchange today between
former Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown and Chairman Hugo L. Black off
the Senate Air Mail Investigating Com
mittee.
Bellvlle, Pa. Ten aged women, sur
yivors of Civil War veterans were burn
ed TO death in their hospital beds today
when defectivewiring started fire which
destroyed the frame structure within an
hour The victims dieo silently, appa-
rently suffocareG by smoke which bill
lowed through the hospital of Pennsy!-
vania Memorial Hall. driving off res
,cuers, and fire nen All entrances 10
the little frame building we're blocked
by he time firtmen arrived.
San Diego, California: The secret
engagement of Miss Carol Marmon,
Only daughter OF Gen. Howard & Mar
mon, automubiiel magnate. and Prince
Nicholas lehkotoua Of the former King
dom of Georgia was ann )upced here to-
day I'm 50 happy In love with Nlcky
that | would want 10 marry him even
if he were ditch digger the 26 year
I'D helress said.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01
HANS BOJE
CHRISTIANSTEO
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
FREDERIKSTED

recommended bv the only consiiarate
legal brain the legislative chamber p)s.
sess. The members elected to serve on
the sub committee are: Hon. Judge D.
NoII, Hon. D. C. Canegata. Hon Arnold
M. Golden. HoE. Joseph Alexander AMI
Hon. c. r. T. Brow. There can be no
better selection from among the peoples
representatives This SUB committee after
reasonable consideration and anne ID
ments to the huge document is to report
back to the committee of the whole
house Gentlemen, may God guide you
in your deliberation whenever you are
ready to decide, as representatives.
may you have the peoples petition fore.
most in mind, may that special and So
lemn prayer offered by the chaplain
guide you onward, may you work hard
in order that prosperity may not suffer.
work hard, that on your dying beds
you may have a friend in Jesus Christ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01
Fe bruary %, 1884.

February %, 1884.
Mr.. Ralph de Cnaoerr,
E iitor 81. Cook Tribune,
ChriStiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
Dear Sir
We have nine patients in
the Christisnsted hospital when appear
10 pa mild cases of typhoG fever.
TYPHOID fever is germ disease. Inc
germs occur ~ the Intestinal discharges
OF the patients. The disease is spread by
contact and food or water contamination.
Flies are typnoid carriers. they may fouI
their fee. in the discharge or tltn from
sick patient, and then walk on the food
CT other people.
Could you help US by printing the fol-
lowing information?:-
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TYPHOID
l. Boil all milk and drinking water
g. Abolish all ay breeding places such
as dung-heaps etc.
g. Keep all food covered to prevent
contamination by flies.
a. Keep all ilets clean and covered
10 keep out flies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01

Between King and Market streets, one
GOLD TWISTED CHAIN with round
gold hanger Attached,
Finder will please leave same aat
this office and ger a reward.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01

5. Vaccination. We have ordered
supply of typhoid vaccine and plan
to vaccinate all persons in the fam
lilies of he patients, Other persons
who may desire to be vacclnsted
can see their family physician.
6. Anyone sick with fever should call
his doctor without delay
We are making n strict sanitary in-
speetion of all possible sources Of nfee-
ton. All public wells will be treated
with chemicals to kill the germs in the
water. This chemical will give the water
a slight taste but will not spoil IL for hu-
man use. Boiling will correct the taste.
We are also putting chemicals in all
night soil containers.
There is 20 cause for ur due alarm a
bout this out break If the public will OBJ
serve the ABOVE simple precautions the
disease should not become widespread.
Very truly yours.
JAMES KNOTT.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01
COLONIAL COUNCIL BILL NO. q"
By Wilfred ]. Benjamin.
Virgin Islands.

Colonial Council Bill No. II. that
.tartled all ST. Croix, that made specta-
tors lam the spacious hallway of the his
tnric legislative assembly yesterday has
GONE 10 a subcommittee of members,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-01

e$l 80 local
ware BlgSi
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Cook Books seee'e, 25c

100 Woodward & Lothrop Cook Books, with
assorted coored backs.
235 Packages Colored Doilies. We're 25c Now,
Iss Dozen Colored SCUM. Cup: or Ramekins Were
500 Dozen Colored Soufne Cups or Ramekins. Were
GTiswod ons-burner Gas Hot Plates: wei: 81 Ss aS
az Firepiaee Hearth Brushes Were si.75 Now $50
- No. a Size White Kreamer-Ware Tea Cans. Were
No Size white Kr.amer Ware Coffee Cans. were eGe
NUW. QUO
White; Two-Compartment Kreamer-ware Cake Chests:
SO Heavy Duty. varnsh Finished Coat HANGERS: Were
5s34 Dozen CoIored Coat Hangers reduced
doz 10c each; ST 10 doZ Now each;
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Richly yDecorated China
Less Than y Price
Fruit Juice Sets, 35c

Were SOC. 18 Colored Glass Fruit Juice Sets !;
glass tray and six glasses.
20 Cole. S.' F.S H.H'd ws Msfs RS"eed
2 Crystal Gias. compotes Were s3s5. Now So
Is Ornaments for Flower Vases. Were SOC. Now, I5c
I Black Glass Vase with silver decoration. was $40
Now ................ ............,... IS
| Table Plateau imperfect. Was 81. Now se
Ihree-Pece Table Plateau imperfect Was SS. Now 81
] Serving Tray: Was S. Now ..............SI SI.s5
Tea Cart and Beverage Tray. Was $40. Now. $3.95
tSongs Were 81 % Nov: a.. ......... soc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Women's Suitcases, So

We're IS
S Black Enamel Suitcases; sizes
IS, q, and "a inches.
6 Brown Suitcases size 81 inches,
1 woman's $50 Fitted Case; black;
I Womans $3.50 Fitted Case.
*ui i s1e5o Brief Case. now. .sS.Ss
! $40 Auto Robe. Now. ...... .S12.95
1 $50 Auto Robe. Now. ...... S9-05
TRAVELLING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Beach Kits, Csc Were 81

18 Dermay Cork Beach Kits
filled with suntan oil, liquid
cleansing cream, mascara and
paste rouge.
Is Bottles Of Milk Pine for the bath.
is Bottles Of Milk Pine for the bath.
Were SIS. Now. .S3
25 Novelty Powder Boxes in assorted
colors. Were 95c. Now ... ESQ
2 Vanity TRAYS. Were So 30.
8 First Aide kits for travelling. Were
s imported AIabaster Powder Jars.
Were S1.25. Now. .75c
TonETRIEs, AIsLEs Is, 18 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Silk Underwear, $2.95
Wero e2QS onI eS0S

5 Satin Lastex Panties in tea
rose and black. Sizes medium
and large. Were $3o5.
5 Extra Size Silk Crepe Gowns
in lace-trimmed styles. Tearose.
Sizes IS. 10, and 20. Were $5.o5.
8 Lace-trimned SILK Creme Gowns in
tearose. Size 16. Were 1896. Now 1896
8 Bryn Mawr Chemise in tearose silk
crepe with lace trimming. size 20
only. Were Sl.95. Now ...... .o6c
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Foundation Garments
Sf.95 We're SIS

16 One-piece Foundation Gar
ments, Bien Jolie and Telesco
makes. With lace or treco top.
Some with lace ruffle skirt.
Sizes 81, 50, "a. IS, SO, 40 and AZ.
Lastex and Batiste 1e-ineh SEMI
2S and 80. We're So. Now -. 1895
p. n. Practical Front Corsets for
the tail figure. OF peach broche with
80, 80 and a. Were So. Now. .$2.96
Lily Of France and W. and L. Special
Girdies. With clasp front and side
hook models included. OF peach broche
and elastic. Sizes 81. %. 20 and SO.
Were 30. NOW xo'0o
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Pop-up Books, s.
We're 81
English and American Pop-up
Books.
Also a table of assorted titles
in children's books at half-price.
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Infants Bonnets, soc

Infants Bonnets, Soc
We're 81 and $50
4o Organdie, Dotted Swiss and
Pique Poke Bonnets. Sizes Is,
IA and IS.
0 Dotted Swiss Coats for little girls.
Il Sun suits Of boroadcioth and seer
sucker Were 81 and 81 65 Now. .35c
I Play Yard In natural wood. Was
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Philippine Gowns, 6Sc

Were 81
80 Handmade Gowns in pink.
Lace trimmed with wee neck.
Sizes IS to lo.
25 Wolfe Step-in Panties, lace trimmed
In white. 10 and 21 length. Were
ga @'oW zoo
5 Pairs Of Pajamas in blue Jersey with
halter neck. Sizes IA and 10. Soiled
were oSoO. now W''.............0b 300
4 Corduroy Lounging PajAmas. One
piece models with cap sleeve. Sizes
II and Is. Were $4.50. Now S1.05
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

400 pairs in fancy cotton and knee
high socks. Sizes 61z to 95z.
500 Pairs Of ChiIdren's Hall Seeks and AnkIets.
Greatly reduced. Were csc to soc pair.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE IL
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-08-30
[ ai1ored Curtains, Csc

NpecfdHv PTfced tOr Friday
200 Pairs of Attractive, Plain Marquisette,
Tailored Curtains, with wide hems Ivory or
ecru. Ideal to use with Fall draperies.
Pair Brown-aid-cream chintz Draperies. Was ss;e5
i Pair d-Cream Chinis Draperies. was 81 S5
Pair Cream and Green Chinti Draperies was ssa5
/ Pair Psach-and-B Embroidered Draperie:. was
Pair Tsn-and-creen Embroidered DraDerie.. was
Brown; Cream Single Candlewick Drapery. was
FL Yellow-and-Cream CandIewick Draperes Reduced d
3 Brown Extension Rods were $3.50 Now. s1sS
Green Extension Rods. Were $3.50. Now. .S1.25
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Wardrobe Bags, $1'2s

We're SI.75
8, in two-tone chintz with snap
fasteners. 90 inches in length.
8 Wardrobe Bags OF Arsentine cloth
transparent and tough to prevent tear
ing. with snap fasteners 60 inches in
length Were $1.50. Now. ...... 81
8 Dozen Enameled Dress Hangers with
rubber button. In pink and white
Were SOC dozen. Now. .35c dozen
4 Lingerie Hampers, covered with
washable crushed cloth. Were SI45.
NOW '................ 81
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

We're SI.55 and SI.95
Is Sheer, Printed Cotton Dresses in extra
sizes and some plaid tissue ginghams with sun
backs. In small sizes.
Printed Sheer HoSveIettes With short sleeves and large
White seersuekes Dresses in tailored styles Sizes ~
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Glove Silk indies, 95c
Were $50 and SI.95

16 pieces of Glove Silk indies /;
vests, panties and bloomers.
Broken styles and sizes.
silk Illusion Bloomers, size Q, And
Silk Illusion Vests, size SO. In flesh,
Van Raalte make. Were S1,60. Now CSC
Kayser Rayon Combinations with
brassiere top. In flesh. Sizes 80 to
36 Were 81. Now .......... $50
10 Knitted Combinations in mercerized
Isle. White with camisole top. Sizes
SO. AZ and As. Were S1.50. Now CSC
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Little Girls Wash Dresses
$1-55 We're sI.95

W. " ere yI.IC
10 Little Girls Summer Wash
Dresses in organdie and dimities.
Plain colors and prints. Sizes
8 to 6.
Washable Piaue, Coats for girls in
navy, white or yellow. Sizes Q. 3. 4
and 5. Were $685. Now. $1.95
10 Children's Sun Suits In pique and
seersucker. Sizes 2 to @. Were 81. Is
Is Boys' wash suits in broadcioth and
seersucker. Sizes to 8. Were 81 .65
to S1.95. Now. .........s .sl.2b
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
3-Piece Rustic Cedar Sets
S2.95 We're 1925

10 Three-piece Rustic Cedar
Furniture Sets.
IL. s2-25 Khaki swing Hammeeks.
8. s7.2s swing Hammocki. Nov.
], s11.5O Orchid Doh Carriage.
i, s5.55 Green DciI cafriase.
8. s1.s5 Rambler stcoooterii.. Nov. -. 81 il
The Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Auto Seat Covers

Halt Price and Less
10 Universal Fiber Covers for coupes.
Universal Fiber Covers for coaches
and sedans. We're $3.50. Now Sl.95
% Universal Seat Covers for coupes.
Were 90c Now 45c
4s Universal Seat Covers for Coaches
Is Fiber Cool Seat Covers for coupes.
Were S1.06.. Now. ow...........,. SOC
Sc Universal Seat Covers. Were S.o5.
NOW ...........,....S 81
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Playing Cards, 35c deck

Playing Cards, 55c deck
We're Soc
Is decks of Gilt-edge Playing
Cards,
/ Pair .AIabaster Book Ends. Was
Cooper Ornamsntai Ash Tray: was
silVsr~sni.h Can.di:: IficIaef:: with
25 Miniatures. Were 81. Now. Toe
! French Lamp Base. Was $3.50:
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.