davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

in the Southern Hemisphere.
Last year the cruise itinerary
had to be changed to avoid
arriving in Bali on the date Of
the devil-chasing rites Of the
natives, but this year there is
no such complication. After
leaving New York on January
IL, the F'ranconia calls at
Jamaica and the Canal Zone
before arriving at Los Angeles
on the Goth. Departing from
that port on the 9th, the liner
puts in at Hawaii, the Society
Islands. Cook Islands, Samoa,
Fiji, New Zealand, Australia,
New Guinea, Sunda Islands,
Bali, Java, Straights Settle.
ments and Malay, India, Ceylon,
Seychelle Islands, Kenya Colony
and Zanzibar.
The F1ranconia cruise this
year includes a new port, Ma
junga in Madagascar, the larg-
est French possession in the
Indian Ocean. The itinerary
continues to several ports in
South Africa, the East Coast
of South America and Barbados
before returning to New York
on May 81.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Air Travellers Span Continent
In Overnight FLIGHTS

Americans are seeing a lot
4 4America in a hurry these
lays Of overnight travel be-
ween the Pacific and Atlantic
boasts. Places of scenic and
historic interest, which have
Deen more or less legendary
ere becoming actualities to the
modern traveller.
Mixed with attempts to de-
gcribe the beauty of the scenic
wonders is the awe and the
mild astonishment of those
who have made the trip from
coast to coast in something
less than 16 hours-the service
inaugurated not long ago. by
TranScontinental Western Air,
Inc, with its twin-motor Doug
JAS Airliners. It is rather diff
Sicu1t for the average American
20 become accustomed to the
thought of leaving Los Angeles
i'm the evening and arriving in
New York in the morning.
flight of $500 miles overnight.
At such speeds it would ap-
pear rather difficult, if not i'm
possible, to obtain a lasting
and encompassing view of the
various points Of scenic and
historic interest. The con-
trcrv is the fact, however, be-
cause of the high attitudes at
which the plane flies and the
greater perspective afforded.
Historic Scenes
Although most of the fast
hanscontinental flights are
made during the night, inter-
esting scenic areas are passed
over during daylight hours.
This is particularly true of the
awestbound flights.
] Concentrated to a large ex-
tent between Albuquerque, N.
Mex, and Los Angeles is an
area "a which some of the most
interesting early history of the
United States was written. It
lis the area first settled by the
Spanish Conquistadores and
the Padres, long before the
time Of our own American
pioneerS.
1 It is also the territory in
which many of the American
Ind Indian battles were fought
Is well as the territory through
which the Pony Express and
the Covered Wagon trains bat
tied against heavy obstacles.
Some 60 miles west Of Albu-
querque on the TWA route is
the Enchanted Mesa on top OF
which is the Sky City of Acoma,
said to be the oldest continuous
" inhabited Indian village in
America. The mesa is so named
because Of its steep sides and
flat, easily inhabitable top
which gave sanctuary to the
peaceful Indian tribes against
their more war-like neighbors.
Just to the East of the
Continental Divide, over which
the plane flies at an altitude of
about $4,000 feet, is Inscription
Rock, q triangular-Shaped pin
nacle on two sides of which are
carved records OF the Spanish
Conquistadores as far back as
1905.
Painted Desert
The Painted Desert, so called
because of the ever-changing
colorS OF the desert sands, lies
to the north of the planes
course and it's natural beauty
Is intensified at sunrise or SUM-
set by the Slanting SunrayS pass
ing through the clear West
ern atmosphere. Immediately
adjacent is the region known as
the Petrified Forest on which
remain fragments of giant trees
solidly petrified by age and air.
Meteor Crater, near Winslow,
Arizona, is one of the most in
tereSting landmarks to the air
traveller. The huge crater, q
nile IA diameter and about 600
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Attractions Mexico Draw wSuchL Large Numbers
Of Tourists That New 4ote|s Are Needed
By BETSY CAS- ELL

Mexico the American
hve and accommodate tourists,
$
many of US
brilliant Spanish commander Cos set sail from Cuba
fnrnnn on
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

SUEZ CANAL is BUSY
Upward of 5000 ships pass
through the Suez Canal an
nually, totaling more than 80.
900, 900 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER l. 19

the fall has gone to the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia for treat.
ment. She was accompanied there
on Sunday by Mrs. Birda Long and
Arthur Simpler.
Mrs. Catharine Hudson had ex.
pected to get home from the Beebe
Hospital last week, but her antici-
patton has now been deferred until
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jarrett of Mil
ford and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brown of Railway, N. j., for
merly of this town, circled among
old friends on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville CampbeIl
have purchased the property of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hamblin over the du-
Pont Boulevard and will occupy the
same some time in the future.
The household goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Adkins who have been
occupying the West property on
Walnut street, have been moved to
their new home just recently built
at Bayville, but Mrs. Adkins who
mas been i'll for some time past, still
remains with her parents in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley who
have been residing in the Long
apartment on Church street, have
now moved in the house vacated by
the Adkins family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McCabe and
Emory, Jr.. and the Messrs. Clar-
ence Tingle and Albert McCabe
spent last week in North Carolina,
where the men folks had expected to
shoot deer. but had to return with
out an animal.
A Thanksgiving dinner party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Long, SLEEPY Hollow" on Thurs
day with the following guests par
ticipating: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Long, their son Armell, who was at
home from the University of Della
ware. their two daughters, Anna Lee
and Dorothy. Mrs. I. Layfield Long,
Miss Pauline Birmingham. of town,
Milo NJ. Clark. manual training tea
cher in Selbyville school, Mrs. Clark |
and daughter Milene, who resides |
with the Longs, and their friend, |
Burl Adams of the Frankford- Days
bOro school, Jerry Adams, a teach |
er' and his mother from Millsboro |
and Professor and Mrs. D. A. Petry
Of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

Miss Long had Mr.. and Mrs
Rayne and children as her dinner
guests on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hudson spent
Thursday with his brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson, near
Millville.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes is visiting
| friends in Philadelphia. She was ac-
companied there by Mrs. Roxie G.
Dukes who is spending some time
with her son and wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Dukes.
Billy James, student of the Uni
versity of Delaware was at home
with his parents, DIR. and Mrs. G.. f..
James over the holiday period.
The Misses Mary Fassitt and Mil
dred McCabe, also of the University
of Delaware, were at home with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Rittenour and MIR. and Mrs. c. l..
McCabe, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Buell. and
daughters, Jeanette and Carolyn.
spent Thursday as the guests Of
Mrs. Buell's mother, Mrs. Louise
Roach in Georgetown.
II was a real Thanksgiving Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary
Holland when their daughter, Miss
Hazel Holland, returned from the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. after hav-
ing undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis just 10 days before.
Bayard Hudson and children, Elda,
William L., Leland and LenOra were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Daisey, near. Williamsville on
Thursday.
After having attended the Indian
Pow Wow at Riverdale Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Holloway and
son, Frank Marshall, were dinner
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kimmell
and daughter. Miss Ellen Williams, |
have returned to their home in Phil
adelphia after spending several days |
with the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
Hetty Williams.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray |
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harry Gray on Hosier avenue
over the railroad, on Tuesday even
ing of last week. A very large num-
ber of relatives and friends were in
Refreshments were SER
we'd in abundance and the bride and
groom received a splendid lot of
useful gifts.
Miss Mary Flood and friend, Lar
~ Barlet of Wilmington were week
md visitors with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Flood.
Mrs. Eta McCabe Mealey who has
,een spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Prudence E. Long. has
eturned to her home in Philadel-
)hia, accompanied by her son. c. NJ.
robinson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McCabe en-
ertained all of the formers chill
ren to dinner on Thursday of last
week.
Marvin Nichols returned home OH
unday night from a few days stay
lith relatives in Chestertown, Md.
Carol Farlow who was out of
chOol all last week suffering with
athlete feet" is able to be out.
Miss Collie Coffin who has been
onfined to her home since early in
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

friends and relatives from near and
far, and BishOpville, Md, had its
full of each. -----.-.-.-.
Miss Agnes Petit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Savage came from
Chincoteague, Va, to visit with Will
liam Hudson and family.
From Wilmington there was Cap
tain Elva Shockley to pass the week
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

key dinners with friends.
Mrs. Harry Ringler spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Marguer-
lite, at Western Maryland College
and attended the football game there.
The folks here at home just feast
ed, attended church or amusements
and enjoyed Thanksgiving Day as
good citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
BISHOPVILLE

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Bunting, Thanksgiving was
especially happy, for on Sunday.
December 2. baby boy was born
unto them. and both are doing fine.
OF course. Thanksgiving was Civ
en- over to feasting and meeting with
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

end with his family.
Howard Rayne of Kennett Square,
Pa. was here as a guest OF his mo-
ther. Mrs. Laura Rayne.
Mrs. James Ryan and Miss Anna
Ryan were in Philadelphia for
Thanksgiving dinner.
E. T. Brittingham and family also
went to Philadelphia for their tur-
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

stomach distress had no difficulty the rest
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. II. Y,
New size-tablets Soc liquid Sl.OO. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3s. 1--WE Do Our Pari.''
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
M oTHE RH00D

Mrs. Florence Settler
of l728 w. 9TH St., Will
mingtOn, Del, said:
Before baby came l
felt so depressed and
tired and was sick to
my stom ach. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription drove away
that tired. weak. ner-
vouS condition and the
Evening star., 1934-01-04
OTIS less than 5-DIstrict 1875
China

e Sets English Porce-
lain, 53-piece dinner service
for 8. Were @7C OF
$24.s5. Now ;. $lZ.S0
Il Set) English Porcelain,
64-piece dinner service, rich
cobalt blue border, coin
gold %a. az handles; an les $29.95
Is Sets Dinnerware, ee-
piece service, including
g cream soups and square
salad plates; border de-
sign. Were cCI or
$3.50. Now. ~~I~o
Il Set) Noritake China,
66-piece dinner service for
8; handsome border de-
sign. w 8 GOO OE
S44.25. Now. %S>~c
Il Set) Noritake China,
62-piece dinner service for
eight; border design, coin
gold handles. Was &SS
$500. Friday -. %oo
Il Set Noritake China,
68-piece dinner service for
eight; coin gold handles.
@so border .e, design, 5s $47.5O
1851 Cream Soup Cups
and Saucers; with garden
scene or cobalt blue border.
Greatly reduced for OSc
Friday selling ...... )oS
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DISCIPLINE SOUGHT
FOR RADIO SPEAKER
Protest Claims KaItenborn
Attacked Fairness OF
Scottsboro Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, January A.
The Federal Radio Commission has
,een called upon to discipline a radio
commentator for broadcasting a pur-
~orted statement that the "Scottsboro
boys" could not receive fair trial IN
Alabama.
Attorney General Thomas E. Knight.
r, filed the request, advising the COM
mission the alleged comment broadcast
by H. V. Kaltenborn, employed by a
national chain.
Seven negro defendants in the
"Scottsboro case" are charged with at
lacking two white women aboard a
freight train in jackson County, on
March Is, 1881. They are being held
I the State penitentiary here pending
appeals by two of their number from
Ceath sentences.
THE report has come to me that MI.
.laltenborn in commenting upon the
rial Of some persons in Germany
,emarked substantially to the effect
that it was just as impossible for them
20 secure a fair trial in Germany as it
was for the 'ScottSboro boys to receive
4 fair trial In the State OF Alabama, )"
Knight wrote the commission.
Il am very much surprised that any
Sroadcasting chain would allow such an
Imputation to be made by an announcer.
: calling your attention officially
% this announcement by Mr.. kalten-
born for such action as the Federal
Radio Commission finds within its
jurisdiction to take
The attorney general said he directed
prosecution of the trials and added:
1 know the defendants had a most
orderly and scrupulously fair trial.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SIX BUREAUS MOVED
TO AID CENSUS WORK

In order to make room for Civil
Works employees who are handling five
special census projects. five divisions Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce and one division of the
Census Bureau were transferred yester-
day outside the Commerce Department
Building.
approximately 10000 square feet Of
space is being vacated by the six units
to be transferred. The Population Di-
vision of the Census Bureau vacated
about $500 feet and was sent to tenn
porary Building c, at Sixth and B
streets.
The units from the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce have been al
lotted space in the Investment Building
at Fifteenth and K streets, leaving ap-
proXimately 1000 square feet for the
Civil Works employees on the third floor
of the Commerce Building. Among the
divisions transferred are Commercial
Laws. Iron and Steel, Foodstuffs and
Transportation. The fifth unit to be
transferred has not yet been selected,
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SiIverWare

Silverware
(6 sets) Rogers Al Soup
Spoons In the Fairfield Pat
term, 90 sets Rogers Al
dessert spoons. Fairfield
pattern; (6) butter knives in
Lady Betty pat CT 90
tern. Were 81. %Ac~
~ Sterling Silver Com
potes, (2) VIM. A. Rogers
plated tea pots, e PR Ster-
ling Silver 1O-inch Candle
sticks; ic Were 1929
1929. Now. -. Po'S~
(S) Sterling Sugar Spoons
In the Lady Betty pat &7
tern. We're Sl.4e. VI
10) Sterling HI a n d I e
Steak Sets with stainless
steel blades. Were QOo
S1.19. Now. wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Foundations

(50) Vogue. Scanties. Ne
mof1ex, DeBevoise. Bien Joile
and c B foundations. Many
have inner abdominal belts
for heavier figures. CT 90
Were $3.50 to $40. %T'oo
1927 Gossard Inner Belt
Corsettes, Miss Simplicity.
Bien Joile Girdles. C/B,
Flexees, Nemoflex and Jack
son Girdles and CorsetteS.
Broken sizes. GO 90
Were SIS. Now. ocoo
1901 Corsettes, GirdIes
and Scanties for evening or
daytime. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 GO 90
to SIS ......... S@-oo
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Rugs

81 GuEstan Rugs, Amer
ican Orientals. discontinued
patterns, Sarouk and 1spahan
d e g n s.
8.3x10.6 size. GO S0
Were s111.65. ~'
(3) Anne r ican Orientals,
washed rug. Sarouk design;
soiled from display. Size
sxs #: Was $3.50
(3) American Orientals.
Gulistan make, discontinued
patterns, Ispahan and Kir-
man designs. Asks %25
IT. Were $43.50.... w..
IN Imitation Oriental !
Rug, rose background, col
ors through to back. Size
:;s1z;S' :ss q nov' was $l4.95
Cd Chenille Rugs, rever-
sible, small block design IN
gold or orchid, multi-color-
ed borders. 22x44 OQc
inches, Were $3.50. NV
600 So. Yds.) Inlaid
Linoleum, useful remnant
lengths. Were $3.50 and
sds sl;ss' 75c so. yd.
al Felt Base Rugs. size
3x9 IT,; heavy; tan or grey
floral designs. Were 60c
$1.25. Now.
(20) N q m d . b Rugs
fringeless, in brown, green.
rose, yellow and black. Size
24x3e inches. Were S0c
ti.35. Now. w
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Toys

(8) Microscope Sets, with
microscope. slides, magnify
ing glass and other
paraphernalia. Were COc
75c. Friday .......
Scoops" an exciting ball.
throwing game, for CSc
merly $1.00. now.
Jig-Saw Puzzles; 200 pieces
or more. Were 25c. -
A Friday value at. -. w
Regular Feller' Stills; ad-
Unstable Were soc 1Oc
pair, now.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Nursery furniture

(9) Bassinets; large size,
drop-side style in
gre green .7os finish $5.95
81 Large Poster Cribs:
four in ivory, one in green.
Solid panel head and foot.
Origin a lily S72.05
(5) Baby Scales; green,
with canvas, canvas hold sI $l.95
(8) Chests Of S Drawers;
ivory and green.
Reduced Re- ue d from $lO.95
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Mems wear

Mems wear
(65) Mems Silk Shirts,
broken sizes.
led. Were c1 40
S245. Now -. @I'f1
u45) Mems initiated Silk
Muffiers. soiled. 1Qc
Were 79c. Now. f|C
Mems Flannelette Paja-
mas. Were s1.25. 2Qc
A Friday value. 80. o0C
1927 Mems Flannelette
Nightshirts. Were TO-
s129 and s1.49 E. 1C
t26l) Mems Neckwear-
broken sizes and style
Linz Lines Nv Were 4 for 81
(26) Mems All Wool
Sweaters, pullover S1S0
style. Were s2.45 SI'OI
16) Mems An-WooI Knit
s1'g5' sfd >ssss: Now Were $l.59
1O2) Mems winter
Weight Cotton Union o.
Suits. Were s1.65. 1cC
1897 Mems Union Suits,
part wool. Were c1 1S
sl95. Now 80. ~A'Ao
1861 Mems Shirts and
Drawers. Part wool. 70c
Were s1.00. Now E. ~
n50 Mems Socks, broken
sizes and colors. 1Qc
Were 29c. Now go. oN
(69) Mems Street or
Driving Gloves,
unlined. Were c1 40
Sl.e5. Now .... A~
1897 Mems Broadcloth
shirts. soiled.
Were s1.65 and c1 L
S1.o5. Now ... ~
1927 Mems Wool Muff1ers.
We're Sl.95. c1 TX
Now ...........
(34) Mems Wool Muff1ers.
Were sl50. o.
Now .............
Mems Smoking Jackets,
brocaded robes and flannel
robes. CSNo OFF
Now ......
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
1QnSbN,qh$ january . Friday! +

Negligee
(31) Silk Negligees in
prints and solid
{. coiors; 81 Sou Were $l.95
(14) Terry Cloth Pajamas
In sizes IA and SC OK
16. Were 1895. %~' ~
(4D Silk Negligees. Were
$685. s7s5 to $50 slo.s5, 5. A 1895
(13) Velvet NegIigees and
Lounging Pajamas. Were
sl9.s5 to $500. Now
Sl6.95 to S25
(40) Printed Perc ale
Dresses in small COo
sizes. Were $780,. o0C
THIRD FLOOR.
Handkerchief
(l67) Mems Linen, In
itialed 'Kerchiefs, not all
i n 1 al s.. Were a.
18c. Friday ......... ~
cod Women's Linen
'Kerchiefs with embroidered
cor rner. Were 1914.
25c. Friday go. ~
(23l Mems Linen 'Ker-
chiefs with initial. Not all
S. Were 27lAc
75c Friday 49,. u nv
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Bedding

(9) Kenwood Blankets,
standard quality, size 60x84
inches. Rose, blue, green,
orchid. Were cG -
$500. now ...... gu ~
1907 Wool Comforts,
sateen covered, plain colors,
or with figured centers. Size
72xa4 inches. c. o.
Were s7.e5. ..... CoIo
t2) Satin Comforts, plain
rose. filled with fine wool. Size
72x87 inches.
WEI Were sl'' FIJI SLIPS
Gay ...........
~ Kenwood Blankets, or
child or blue; sofled. Size
72x84 inches,
satin bound. c7O7
Were sl0.50 .... ~''o'
(12) Rayon Spreads,
moires and embroidered
rayon taffetas, soiled from
display. Double
Be bed !, size; ns4 Were S2.95
14 Rayon Taffeta
Spreads, peach, blue, green
or gold-mussed
from display. c1 o.
Were s2.95. SA'|o
(3) Englander Mattresses.
soiled in warehouse; 3I3 and
as sizes. Were
sls:75 and S12.05
(2) Inner Spring Mat
tresses, Restrite brand, with
A. c. A. ticking. Sizes 3/3
and 4/6 #. Were co o.
s14.s5. Friday. ~~~o
(s) Poster Beds, pine
apple wood styles in maple
or mahogany finish: sizes
Were $685., now c
(l3) Poster Beds, Of wood.
in walnut or mahogany
finish. Sizes 4
and as #. Were CT o.
1926 ..........
(5) Coil DivanS sizes rs
and 8 #. Were
$500 Friday c. SO
half price .... P'co
(2) Twin Studio Couches,
floor samples. green and
brown coverings. c1- o.
Were s24.50, now ~A'
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
indies

1S0) Silk Slips In tea
rose and white. Broken S1
sizes. Were s144. -. @A
(27) Cotton Slips. SOc
Were sl.00. Now. wv
t2o0) Silk Dancettes, Pant
les, and Chemise. c1
Were $139. Now. PA
5000 An Odds and Ends
fable Of better merchandise
in broken size ranges. Con-
sisting of Boomers. Stepins,
Vests and Panties in silk,
glove silk, rayon: cotton knit.
and silk and wool union
suits. Were s1.o0 to 1925.
l0c to Sl.80
One piece Loung-
ing Patamas- Were SOo
s1.e5. Now .... NV
-HIRD FLOOR
Hosiery
(154) Women's First Quality
lose In Isle, mesh, and
chifions. Broken size
and color ranges. QOo
Special ............
(12D Children's s. Socks
n all-over designs. Good
color combinations. C7o
3roken sizes. Special CIV
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MI INu TE
Gan You, T2
|SOIWHee@F &

Or. Fordney is professor of crimlnology at
famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases
This problem. which has only one possible
solution. has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds OF criminal investt-
cations.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Pictures

NllD SHnOuettcS D n q
Miniatures. Clearing Friday,
l9c each, 2 for Csc
t6S) Miniatures, Plaques
and Silhouettes, re- 1Oo
duCed Friday to 80. r"
(l0) Pictures, religious
subjects. Clearing SOo
Friday at. ~"
19) Pictures of George
Washington. Marked 90
down for Friday to w
(40) Pictures, beautifully
colored views of IOo
Washington ........ |S
10) Oilettes, size 1Oo
18x30 inches. ....... ~
~ Pictures, "Daybreak,"
by Maxfield Parrish. c1
Formerly $780,. ~I
D Large Picture of
gorge Washington. c.
Formerly SO. @c
1907 Busts of George
Washington, various 1Oo
sizes. Friday value! T/S
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Linens
(50) Martex Bath Mats,
heavy quality; in 2Qc
pink. Were SIC. Now NV
(15) Luncheon Sets. g.
place mats, 8 napkins, l
table runner. Bird's-eye
weave, fringed ends; colored
b or d e s. Were 98c
S1.69 .............. ~
(12) Linen Dinner Sets.
60x90 cloth and IL napkins.
hemstitched: with colored
borders. Were S2.89
1895. Now. 80. ~
(300) Linen Napkins.
hemstitched. with colored
borders. Were 17c. Friday
6 for BIC
(200) Novelty DoilieS. part
linen novelty weave; fringed
with colored borders. 12x12
or l2x18 inches. Were 10c.
Now
Evening star., 1934-01-04
THROAT RAW?

1--WE minutes after you rub on
l. soothing, warming Musterole,
raw, burning throat should feel much
easier and free of irritationl Relief
generally follows, if the application is
continued once an hour for five hours.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT Just salve.
It's ''counter-irritant''-easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and infection.
Used by millions for 25 years,
Musterole is pure, clean, safe and
easy to use. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Notions
S0l Wasfa panar Ra 9

NOt1OnS
(50) Waste Paper Baskets
Of heavy cardboard. Csc
Were 39c. Now. 80. @cS
(S) Shoe Cabinets with
4 shoe drawers and
| hose drawer. Were 7Sc
S1.49 .............. Wv
(l5) Novelty Cord Holders
for the kitchen. We're o.
SOC. Now Friday. oS
t24) Hosiery Boxes. o.
Were ACC. Now. ...
(22) COllapsible Baby
Chairs in pink or blue. o.
We're SOC. Now. .... O~
C12l Garter Belts and
Girdles, 3 to s in. widths.
Sizes 26 to 80. Fri o.
day value. ..... oC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Dresses

(10) Clearance Of IN odd
lot Of Misses and
Women's Dresses 90 ne
Special .........@Es1O
(68) Misses and Women,s
ID ayti me and Evening
Dresses, priced for quick
clearance. Many c6 or
one Of a kind :. @O.1O
SECOND FLOOR
Shoes
t45o) Straps, ties and
pumps in black and brown
suede, kid and patent
leather shoes from our
re g u ar stocks, greatly
reduced because of the
bro K en- sizes. CO NJ
Were S. to $3.50. C@'7O
Clearance Of ChiIdren,s
Shoes. in strap. pump and
oxford styles. Broken sizes.
put the range is from small
oi5 to large 8. c7ns
Were $3.50 TO S.. 11'1o
SECOND FLOOR.