davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22

wood, where a
special lunch
con will be tend
cred by h e
largest producer
of moving pic
tures-right in
the studios--on
the lot where
pic I ures are
Evening star., 1934-07-22
~~~%~~~%~~%% o

0THERE'S ROMANCE IN LUG
l. GAGE" When you see a
bag plastered with foreign stickers
it suggests a romantic story of
Evening star., 1934-07-22
%%~~~~~~%~%%

HHAIRLINES MAKE THE
H HEADLINES! The shape
of your head q. . the chic Of your
hat" the success Of your ensemble
Evening star., 1934-07-22
y AA~~A~A~%%A%

"HELENE HAS A WORD FOR
- IT" Weaving" is her
closest approximation to it. 1t ap-
plies to the marvellous service OF
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Kungsholm at
Leninerad. Rus
sia. And the
& m zin y
smart collection
of hea ther-m
ture tweed coats
and suits at
E r L E B ACH-
ER'S, 1910 F
Street are
-
Evening star., 1934-07-22
%~%%%%>~%%%% =

IT IFE is AT ITS BEST"
- when it comes to a lunching
or dining at the delightful HEIGH
HO TAP ROOM, 1886 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

morrow. Beretsl Berets! Pan
cake beretsl Coolie-brim-berets!
Some tip forwardI Others tip
sideways. Many are the popular
shoulder length. In velvet, felt or
satin. In black, brown, navy. leaf
rust, wine and dark green. At $5,
$3.50 and $3.50. Hurryl
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Home of the Hoovers
In Palo Alto, Calf,
To Be Wedding Scene

Continued From First Pase0
Evening star., 1934-07-22

C1taryiand CIut
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Dude Ranch to
HaveGay90's

Out at the Dude Ranch Club
things are very active and prepare
tions are being made for a gala
affair soon. IT'S rumored that the
night before the Fourth Of July
CTuesday), a special all-night cele-
bration, "Old Gay CO.'S" will take
place, dancing continuing until
after dawn and plenty of surprises
for all.
This weeks floor show at Dude
Ranch has been augmented by
booking Miss Marie Hampton,
versatile and vivacious tap dancer,
whose dancing is a bit different.
Lois and Charles, one Of the fast
est dance teams seen locally, do
a unique "carioca" and some "hot
Harlem" numbers.
Virginia Walters, winsome dan
Ger, "Shim-Sham-shimmyS" her
way into much applause. All of
these novelties are interspersed
with delightful singing Of the
latest songs by dot" George who
has now been booked at the Dude
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Is Star
or Club Michel
Entertainment

Featured this week at the Club
Michel Roof Garden are Anita
and Emanuel, a dance team that
has won acclaim in the West for
the past six years. appearing at
such places as the Palmer House
and College Inn in Chicago and
in stage shows with Charles King,
star Of musical comedy both on
the stage and screen.
Director Walter Won Herbulis
is presenting along with the
dance team, Kathryn Kaye, a
little Texas girl who made good
in the big city. She began her
career Of torch singing at the
Hollywood Club in Galveston,
where she appeared with Sam
Maceo, and from there she
climbed the ladder of better sup
per clubs in the East up to the
Central Park Casino in New
York.
Dining in the cooling atmos-
phere of the roof at Michel
where everything possible is done
for your comfort and entertain
ment has become more and more
popular with those of the
younger set, as we'll as the older,
who like to dine and dance the
entire evening.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

Vacations Unfamiliar
w. C. Fields, Paramount come
dian, worked on the stage Is years
without week off at any time for
any reason.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Dancers Star in
Shoreham Show

Capacity crowds are filling the
terrace at the Shoreham Hotel
nightly. The fact that the tenn
perature. in this most beautiful
dining and dancing rendezvous is
so very cool is due to its adjoining
Rock Greek Park.
This week Pooshee Pooshee is
doing his famous Indian rope
trick. OF all the magic known to
legerdemain certainly this exhibit
ton is the most novel. Jose and
Mona. two internationally famous
dancers, are presenting a waltz, a
bolero and q tango.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Harry Albert Band

Harry Albert takes up the reins
of music-provider at the Airing
ton Hotel tonight. Harry's or
ganization is under the aegis OF
Sidney, Mayflower impreSario.
You probably recall the Albert
music at Club Chanticler and
lie Paradis few years ago. He
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

Ranch four weeks in succession.
Doc Fields, old minstrel and
trouper, formerly of Puck and
Fields, on Keith'S and Pantages
circuits, always entertains with
Irish and old-time songs and 70
dels, rounding out a very good and
large floor show.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Santmyer at LAKE" Tonight; Dancers
To Appear tuesday, "Wednesday

Diversified programs of enter
tainment are being arranged for
patrons Of Chevy Chase Lake,
popular nearby Maryland dance
resort, according to an announce
ment by AL Stern and Eddie Carr,
Lake managers. Tonight, music
for dancing will be provided by
Jimmy Santmyer and his band.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

A special theatrical program
will be staged at the Lake Tues.
day and Wednesday nights to
entertain dance fans between
dances. Brice and Janita, pop
ular ballroom dancing team, will
head attractions offered on these
programs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Stoves daughter, were in attend
ance on Wednesday.
Bamboo Room Moves
At Club Michel

Dave Legum'S brass section at
Club Michel is truly versatile.
It's not unusual to see a saxo-
phonist play a clarinet, but when
he picks UP a violin, that. to
me at least, is a surprise.
Kathryn Kaye, the charming
little songstress at Michel, gives
autoists on the Memorial Boule.
ward treat, for the little lady
has a passion for bicycling and
all alone, boys.
Vice Consul James Penfield,
whose station is Canton, China,
seemed to be enjoying himself
Thursday night. He returns to
Asia on July IS. Others glimpsed
among the dancers during the
week were Representatives Co.'s
and Hartley, Elwood Seal and his
wife, H. de Sibour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Grant, Miss Betty
Hartz, Miss Betsy Simpson and
Miss Katherine Pearson.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Shoreham Terrace

Among the crowds at Shoreham
Terrace: Miss Rose Shore Page,
Mr.. Thad Brown, jr.. in from Co
lumbus, O., with some Of his
friends, including Miss Alice Tuck
erman and Jack Bryant; Major
and Mrs. E. j. McClung, Major
and Mrs. j. M. Guion, celebrating
their wedding anniversary; Mr..
and Mrs. Royal McKenna, many
members of the Words and
Music" cast which played the
Earle last week; the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Cummings, the vice
president of the Southern railroad
and Mrs. E. E. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Nine.
Sanchez-Latour. Nine. UliSes F.
Espaillat. Miss Gladys Wood, Mrs.
Ross Grosvenor, Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot, Mrs. Ida Kite. of Louis
vile, KY: Mrs. Daisy CassellS, Mr..
Robert Hume. Mr.. E. w. Scott,
Mr.. lack Elkin, DR.. Irving Brotr
man, Mr.. Harold Russek, Mr.. Nc
Clelland, of Florida; Mr.. George
williams, Capt, Eugene P. H. Gem
pei, U. S. A.; Mrs. Lois Lee Lewis,
Mrs. Donna Harter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Zoller and Representative
Loring Black.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

has also played at the Lido
Venice in France, Palm Beach,
Miami Beach, Florida and New
port, R. I. A Swanky list of en-
gagements.
Members Of the washington
Passenger Association had a table
Of 40 merry-makers for The
atrical Night at the Arlington
wednesday. w. E. Flynn acted
as POSTMASTER.
"Addie" Hubbard, grand char
acter actress of the National
Players and Juvenile Freddie
Sherman, with Cecilia Cochran,
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Fireworks, Flags and Bunting
Figure in independence Day
Outdoor Celebration
BY AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

Washngtons nght-spots will doll themselves up in bunt-
ing and flags celebrate July The roof gardens will be
ideal spots which view the fireworks-much more
comfortable to sit and sip while the show is going
Not oatdone by the Monument pyotechnc the Shore
ham Hotel is preparing its private display for terrace
guests bringing extra special floor for indie
pendence Dav celebrants.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
To the Tap Room

Ruth Abbott and Roy Roberts,
who have been "Stonewall' Jack
son and Dynamite" Jones in
Sailor, Beware" at the National
for four weeks, sought the high
and airy spots Thursday night.
SO they invited Ansley R. Knight
to visit a couple of after-dark re-
sorts with them.
Over a cooling glass at the Ar
1ington roof they confide that
washington is peer as far as turn
ing on the heat goes. Roy is look
ing forward to week in Atlantic
City. Both are unanimous in
praise of the Vermont Avenue
hoStelry's dine and dancery
From there to the PoWhatan,
where Pete Macias is holding a
requiem for his dear departed
cruiser the "Heigh.Ho.' The Ma
tional Players were almost the
last to see her alive, it seems, ex-
cept for the three who had to
swim home from their ride. Pete
has an enviable sense Of humor-
when the boat was sinking, he was
laughing because it reminded him
Of something he'd seen in the
funny sheets! Joe Penner was
Powhatan celebrity who attracted
attention this week.
Then to Heigh-Ho taproom,
where Miss Ruth commissions
Pianist Warner Kennedy to play
Noel Coward numbers-all OF
them. Burrus Williams drops in
and demonstrates the similarity
Of "All I Do Is Dream of YOU"
current song hit, to "Bamalina.
Remember Edith King singing it
in "Wildflower?"
And then home, with the milk
man.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CLEAR|NGS GAIN
SHARPLY IN WEEK.
Figures Are 30.5 Per Cent
Higher Than Mark for
Last Year.
BY the Associated Press,

6y INC AbcOClhtcu EIeeb.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Bank
clearings continue very much higher.
The total for the six days ending on
Wednesday Of this week, compared
with five days last year, for all leading
cities in the United States, as reported
TO Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, was IS, ,303,-
800 900, an increase Of 30.5 per cent.
New York City clearings were $3,735,-
$4,000, a gain of 30.6 per cent, while
the total for all centers outside Of
New York Of $l,568. 057 900 was 3o.2
per cent higher.
The holiday this year comes in next
weeks report: year ago 1t was a
week earlier. The gains at nearly all
Of the cities reporting continue very
large, but at some of them the In
crease Is barely up to the ratio that
might be expected, in view Of the diff
ference in the weekly comparison.
Not a single city shows decline in
bank clearings this week compared
with last year, but at a number of
them this fact was due to the report
covering six days this year against
five days a year ago. There were no
bank clearings at Detroit q year age,
50 for comparison the figures OF the
preceding week are used. For the full
week this year clearings exceed those
of the preceding week by $1,141 ,s52,-
600, last year the increase for five
days was $497, ,560,000.
Figures for leading centers, COM
pared with those of last year, are
printed herewith; also daily bank
clearings for the last four months:
Totals in thousands.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

the conclusion that people receive
about IS per cent Of their knowledge
through the eyes, Is per cent through
the ears and 10 per cent through
touch. taste and smell.
Because the great majority Of peo-
pie are "eye-minded" they receive the
majority Of their impressions and
ideas through the eyes. Therefore
when q merchant or q manufacturer
uses printed advertising he approaches
his public by the visual method
through which it is accustomed to
get most Of its knowledge.
There Is a small percentage of ear
minded" people who must hear things
to remember them. Such, for In.
stance, as a prominent New York
lawyer, who can remember every de.
tail of q series of complicated finan-
cial transactions If he can close his
eyes and have page after page read
to him. But until the mind structure
Of the majority Of people changes such
cases will be rare and pictures and
the printed word viii continue to hold
their influence md power. ..tM -
(Copyrieht 1914. hy tia Hall lSndlaAiA YnAl
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fIeSS.
CHICAGO, February % GU. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture) Hogs, a.
600, including 5000 direct; active.
5a10 higher than Thursday; 10000
lbs, 4.50a4.65; top, ASS; l40-l70 lbs,
400a4.50; good pigs, 3.00a3.50; pack
ing sows, 390a4.10; light light. good
and choice, 140-160 lbs, 4.00a4 40:
light weight, 10000 lbs, 425a460;
medium weight, 200-250 lbs, 4.50a
ASS; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs, ASA
ass; packing sows. medium and good,
275-550 lbs, 3.80a4.25; pigs, good and
choice, 1o0-13O lbs, 3.00a400.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 800; few loads
strictly good to choice steers and
yearlings steady on small killer and
shipper account; medium light steers
and yearlings weak; cows weak to Is
lower; other classes mostly steady;
best long yearlings steers, $50; bulk
lower grade light steers, 4.75a5.5o;
slaughter cattle and vealers, steers,
good and choice, 550-9o0 pounds, 6.25a
750; 900-l,100 pounds. 550a7 .35;
1,100-l, 300 pounds, 500a725; 1900
$500 pounds, 450a675; common and
HIC0llLll, oOO-4 4poOO RO0iiNo, H.oOoo'oS'
heifers, good and choice, 55o-750
pounds, 5.25a6.75; common and medi-
UNI, 3.50a5.25; COWS. good, 3.50a400;
common and medium. 3.0Oa3.50 low
cutter and cutter, 1.50a3.00; bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beeD,
3.10a3.65; cutter. common and medi-
um, 2.75a35O; vealers, good and choice,
5.75a7.25; medium, 5.00a5.75; Gull and
common, 4.00a5 90; stocker and feeder
cattle, steers, good and choice, 500
1850 pounds, 450a5.75; common and
medium, 325a475.
Sheep, 5000; opening around steady
with Thursdays close; sheep little
changed; lambs, 80 pounds, down,
good and choice, S90a975; common
and medium, 7.25a9.l5; 9O-98 pounds,
good and choice, 8.50a9.65; ewes, 90
$50 pounds, good and choice, 4.OOa
SIS; all weights. common and medi-
um, 300a450.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CURB PRICES SAG.
S1TOMORE THAN$2.
IndustriaIs, SpeciaIties Take
Lead in Drop With
Oil Shares.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 23-Lead-
ing industrials. specialties and oil
stocks sold of l to more than 2
points on the Curb Exchange today
and carried the majority of listed
stocks down with them. although the
losses in other sections Of the list
were not as large.
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan, Glen
Alden Coal, Great Atlantic g. Pacific.
Hiram Walker, International Petro-
leum, Natomas Co., Novadel Agene,
Parker Rust Proof, A. o. Smith, Stutz
Motor Car and Swift & Co. yielded
to more than and smaller de-
clines occurred in such issues as
American Gas, Humble Oil, Mont
gomery Ward "A" and Pennroad Cor
poration.
Midvale Steel advanced nearly 5
points on a single sale of 100 shares
and Pan-American Airways was up
about half point.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February % 0P.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents:
Isa'sftssg sondaS btlfs dsmfnS 5S F1ance 0s de-
mand. 6.551a; cables. 6.551a. Italy. de-
mand. s.62; cables. s.62;
394S: Holland, 600; Norway. 1856;
Sweden. -26.24;. Denmark. %. so; Finland.
2.26n; Switzerland. 32.14; Spain. 13. 40;
1851; czechosiovakia. 4. lon; Jusoslavia,
23ln; Austria; 1s.son: Rumania. @103n; @
5000; Shanghai 35.37ha; Hongkong.
$3.50; Mexico City (silver pesol. $500;
Montreal in New York. 99371a; New York
In Montreal. 100.62h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury February
20: Receipts, S1l,246.010.57: expendi-
lSl,7S3.7S
Customs receipts for the month. S16.-
S90.S7 So. receipts for the fiscal year
lures. S4.1O1, ,126.124.17 including ST.
31O.700. .o49.6 "a of emergency expenditures:
excess of receipts. S549.S1S,773.49: gold
assets. S7140.09S. .077.4S.
Receipts for February 90. 1898 (com-
parable date last year.. S5,4s2. .15 81;
S296,S 81 q. .6s5. S. custom receipts for the
month. S11,s35.259. 90.
76i ts So; expenditures. en- ss,5as,si 'sa65 o.:
excess Of expenditures over receipts. ST.
exclusive of S610,201.-
4l0.49 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live. -12 trucks; nrm; hens over pounds,
12; 5 pounds and under -; Leghorn hens.
II: Rock broilfrs. 21a23; colored.. 90;
Is; Leghorn chickens. II; ROSTERS. o: tur-
keys. 10a15; ducks. 12a15; geese, o.
Dressed turkeys steady; prices un-
changed
eea5ys, sBBsssiais sss seoIs} o92SssITS sstTas ssttTa
stsnSsrd. SssS 10 sssEnsi es9St
24h. Eggs, 20.03S; steadier; extra f,rsts.
cars 49, local 1874: fresh graded flrsts,
cars 15A. local 15A; current receipts,
Potatoes. 17e: on track 327; total United
States shipments Wednesday. S43; Thurs
day. COS; no trading account Of weather;
market uomiuAlly unohAnsod
Evening star., 1934-02-23

VerSltleS mas maze
tests that explain
the power Of
visual advertising
that makes use
Of pictures and
the printed word.
BY examining
thousands of his
pupils and re-
cording the ways
in which they
had &C gu ir e d
t h e ir general
knowledge this
nrofessor ran1e IN
Evening star., 1934-02-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK February 23 R.-Esgs,
25,562: steady. Mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
1Slaa20: standards and commercial stand
ards. 1734a1s; frsts. 1634a17: mediums.
30 pounds 16A; average checks. 15a15H;
other mixed colors unchanged.
Butter 14521: steady prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 316.590; steady; Wisconsin.
fresh. single daisies, 15a16; other grades
unclaimed
Evening star., 1934-02-23
ABRUPT RISE SHOWN
IN RESERVE BALANCES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reserve balances q weekly report
ing member banks rose abruptly dur
ing the week ended February IA, sur
passing the $4,000, 10000 mark. In
the table that follows the total re.
serves balances of these reporting
banks Is given for comparable weeks.
as reported by the Federal Reserve
Board:
Week ended February Il. .S2,ol0 900, 900
Previous week .......... 1905, 100000
Same week last year.. s4,0oo.oOo
Evening star., 1934-02-23
STATE TO OFFER BONDS.

NEW YORK, February % P-
Sale Of State of Pennsylvania $780,
100000 bond issue has been scheduled
for March /. The bonds, due serially
from March /, 1914, to 1855, will
carry a coupon rate not to exceed
412 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Young s & T pf... 30s 81 56Is 56h
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPart-
~ extra :Plus ~ in stock Payable
In cash or stock PAYABLE In stock
Plus 81 in stock Plus 81 in stock
Paid this year no regular rate N Plus
last year-no regular rate sStocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchangs: Others are
dealt In ~ unlisted issuee
Evening star., 1934-02-23
RAIL PROFITS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, February 23 R.-The
Alabama Great Southern Railroad had
traSting with loss of $4o8, 499 in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MEMS SUITS

8 Suits, including checks and
plaids; sizes 40 stout, SO stub,
IS, 36, 81, 38, 40 regular, AZ
long; were $50 to $40. .S19.75
26 Suits; worstec flnnels; worst
eds and gaberdines; sizes 81,
SO, AZ long, 36, 81, 38, AZ shorts,
IS, 36, 81, SO, 80, AZ, A regu-
lars; were $50 to $40. S21.75
264 Suits; 1 and 2 Trousers; were
$50 to $40. s22.75
2l1 Suits; and 2 Trousers; were
s35 to $45 .S27.75
1873 Suits; and Trousers; were
$40 to $50. S32.75
81 Bench-Made Suits; were $50
and $50. .s37.75
Evening star., 1934-02-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct 70 The Evening Star
Stock ana 0aloo-

Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish. Low. Qsss.
Miss r Pwr pf 90 los 81 IS IS
Molybdenum. 80. IL 7M 7h 7M
Montgomery W 4 zoos lot 1864 1861
Montl LH&P t1h) 3 37h 37M 37h
Mount Prod t60c). ~ ~ ~
Mtn Sta Tel&T g.. 30s 1851 1854 1854
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MEMS OVERCOATS

Overcoats; sizes 81, SO, 80, A.
46 regulars; were $35 and S45. .$21.75
Hart Schaffner g. Marx Boucle
Overcoats; blues and oxfords;
sizes A, 46 stouts; were $45. =. S26.75
"a Overcoats; all sizes; were $50
ST Overcoats were S35 to S45; all
sizes .............,....,... .S27.75
II Overcoats; all sizes; were $40
tos5O........................s32 to $50. .s3275
81 Overcoats; all sizes; were $50
to $50. .s37.75
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

bI UEOnOE T. EAOEhs
The head Of the department OF
psychology Of one Of the great uni
Evening star., 1934-02-23

ALL-WOOL MIXED UNDER
WEAR, short sleeve, A-sleeve
and long sleeve; from famous
Globe makers; we're $3.50 to
$3.50.
Now HALF PRICE. :. .S1.25 to ST.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK February % R.-Over-
the-counter market.
Quotations as OF o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Saturday iket
NOTICE. Assorments broken quantities limited; SUBJ
still plenty wonderful
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MEMS HATS

IS KNOX Hats; feltS; broken as
sortments; were ST and $3.50.
% KNOX Hats; were $40 and SIS.
60 Raleigh Hats; felts; smart
shapes and shades; were 81. =.
So Raleigh Hats; felts; were S.
and Sc.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

MEMS SHOES
10 Pairs HANAN Sample Shoes;
sizes 7 and 7l2 B..............
II Pairs HANAN Scotch Grain
Shoes; plain and wing tips;
were S12.5O and $3.50. ....
S. Pairs "STA-SMOOTH" Shoes,
calfskins, suedes and golf
shoes; were $3.50 and SO. 49,.
.O8 Pairs "STA-SMOOTH" Shoes;
in all smart styles; blacks and
IdilS
50 Pairs Raleigh ''8' Shoes; Scotch
grains; plain or wing; So
'48 Pairs Raleigh IS" Shoes; all
styles Observation-Disclosures.
80 Pairs HANAN Shoes; all styles,
including Vici Kids and famous
Featherweights; were $14.50...
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Cables & W A ret.
Cables & w B ret.
Stock and Sales-

SandQldn In Alc .
Canadian Marconi
Carib Syndicate.
Carnation Co k50c
Caro- P&L IS pf(3)
Carrier Corp.....
Celanese 1st pf (7)
Cen States Elec...
Centrifugal P 400.
Chief Consol. ....,
Childs Co pf.
Cities Service. 80.
Cities Service pf. O..
Cities Srv pf BIB. q.
Cit Srv PAL $6 pf.
City Auto Stamp. .
Clev Tractor.
Clinchfeld Coal. . .
Colon Oil. ........
Col g & E CIV pf(5)
Colum Oil 4 G vtc .
Comwlth Ed (4)..
Comwlth & So WI.
Compo Sho vtc 500
Cons Aircraft....
Cons Copper.
Cons G Bait pf A s
Cons Royal t20c).
Cont Securities. -.
Cooper Bessemer..
Cord Corp (k25c).
Cosden Oil Maine.
Courtalds p13 4-5c
Crane Co.
Creole Petrol. go.
Cresson Con (12c)
Crocker Wheeler.
Crown Cent Petrol
Crown Cork Init A
Cusi Mexicana.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
BOOKS CLOSED
Charges Billed April 1st
MEMS TOPCOATS

IA Topcoats; greys; plain AND
Glen Urquhardt plaids; prac-
tically all sizes; were $40 and
Camel Hair Topcoats; natural
shade; sizes 40, AZ regulars; SO,
80 stubs; were $45. .S26.75
II Topcoats; were $50 to $40; re-
80 Topcoats; were S35 to S45; re-
duced to. to................... .S27.75
SO Topcoats; were $40 to $50; re-
duced to. ................,... .S32.75
Evening star., 1934-02-23

211 Shirts and Shorts; fine quail
ties well tailored; were 85c... 69c
6 Pairs Meyers Gloves; were
A Pairs Golf Hose; fine quality
Isle; were $1.15 and $1.50.... 78c
131 Paris Carriers; in neat pat
terms; were 50c.. 28c
$50 Handkerchiefs; pure Irish linen
or mercerized quality. s for. S8c
70 Pairs Of Golf Hose; fine i'm
ported woods; were 50 to So. -. $1.48
SO Hickok Braces; fancy patterns;
were 81 and $1.50. 50.............. 78c
SO Paris Carriers; fancy patterns;
were 75c to $1................ SIC
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MEMS DRESS CLOTHES

II Hart Schaffner g. Marx Tux
edos; broken sizes; were $35
and $40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl6.7J
5 Hart Schaffner g. Marx Bench
made TuXedoS; sizes "a, IS
regulars, 80 slim, A medium
stout, 80 stout; were $50 to $50, S33.75
2 Cutaway Frocks and Vests;
sizes 81, SO long; were $50. -. .S26.75
4 Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest
sizes 81 stubs, So regulars. .... .sss.75
i6 Black Tuxedo Vests; all sizes;
were S.. S36i
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Darby Pet (50c)..
De Hav Air k25 As
nefroif Aircraft

Distill Co Ltd p1Sc
Distfllers Crp-Sea
Doehler Die Ca st.
Dow Chem (2),...