davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14

out the lighter side of life in the
trenches. Walt Mason and Abe Mar
tin gave The Star readers a homely
philosophy over which they could
ponder; five-passenger convertible
Westcott sedans were being adver-
tised at 5000; washington machines,
driven by hand or water power, were
promising an end to wash-day
drudgery.
The great Liberty day"-October
12-arrived. Patriotic exercises were
held in nearly every school and pub
lie hall In the country. Flags whipped
in the breeze, martial music led pa
rades In city and hamlet. President
Wilson marched afoot with $4,000
soldiers in New York City. One mil
lion persons watched.
The drive, tagging by billions, was
to close October 10. On october II
Secretary of the Treasury William
Gibbs McAdoo issued this stirring ap-
peal to every newspaper in the United
States: "Only two days are left to
raise $2,000O00,O00. No country on
earth but America could raise so vast
sum in so short a time. America
can do 1t, and must do 1t. Let every
true American citizen today examine
himself under the white light Of pa
troitism and say whether or not he
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
ESS than II years ago a $50
Liberty bond was born amid a
patriotic ferver such as never

Liberty pOnu was polH dhiiu q
patriotic ferver such as never
l. has been known in the annals
of the human race. UShered
into the hate-filled world as martial
music blared, the bond made history
by helping the United States win the
World War. Monday the dollar
doughboy was cast in new role
that of a plaintiff in a court of the
country it served--and again may
make history.
The bond, stripped by law of its
right to wear the gold braid in which
it marched to war, is owned by the
Dixie Terminal Co. of Cincinnati and
appears now in Court of Claims
suit which is expected to lead to a
new Supreme Court test of the Roose-
welt gold policy.
The last time the bond appeared
in the news, columns of space in
newspapers throughout the country
were devoted to it and its brothers.
More than $6,OO0,0OO,OOO of fourth
Liberty gold bonds were raised by
the folks at home to support the
doughboys at the front. Each dollar
was volunteered, for in october, 1918,
as now, there was no conscription
of wealth to erect a towering wall of
gold behind the men in the trenches.
Hub of Mighty Effort.
Washington was geared to highest
speed-its highest until the New Deal
declared its characteristic war on the
depression. Americas huge war ma
Evening star., 1935-03-14
5000 HOMESH|
. BY ANGRY FLOODS
Relief Agencies Expand
Work to Include 1000 More
in Overlooking Areas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March l4.-Driven
from their homes by turbulent flood
waters, more than 5000 Missouri, ni-
nois and Arkansas families today were
receiving emergency care from the
Red Cross and other agencies.
Boats, patrolling the inundated tri-
State areas, continued to bring
stricken families to points of safety.
Many were found stoically waiting in
the upper stories of their homes for
the recession of the waters.
Hasty preparations were being
made to extend relief to 1000 addi-
tional families whose homes lie in
the path of the expected widening
overflow of the st. Francis River in
Southeast Missouri and Northeast
Arkansas.
Rampages Periodical.
Fleeing before the wrath of the
waters was no new experience for
many of these refugees. Periodically
the st. Francis and its twin river, the
Black, have gone on rampages and
have driven thousands of families
from their homes
Ample warnings were given farmers
In the lowlands to reach safety, but
many fingered and were forced to
flee without their live stock and pos
sessions as the flood waters spread
with rapidity. Some barely escaped
with their lives.
Ira Hawthorne, a farmer near
Poplar Bluff, Mo-. managed to get his
wife and children to a point of safety
before the onrush of the St. Francis
swept his farm house from its founda-
tionS.
Deaths Not Reported.
No reports have been received OF
any deaths in the raging waters. Fears
however, are held for squatters in the
bottomlands. In the Southeast Missouri
Mingo Basin district-now a solid
sheet of water % miles long and
miles Wide-three men are missing.
Poplar Bluff today accommodated
about 1000 persons, temporarily billet
ed in the court house and other public
buildings. As many more were at
Kennett, Mo.
Newport, Ark, held many refugees
with some turning again as on pre-
vious occasions to nearby Surrounded
Hill, so called because it offers haven
during flood times from the surround
ing waters. A number of towns in
Southern Illinois were caring for
homeless families.
All are being fed by the Red Cross
and the F. E. r. A. as they faced the
prospect of waiting several days more
before their homes are released from
the foods grip.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

you buy Liberty bonds than it is for
you to buy anything else" To those
who had satisfied their conscience,
1t offered its goods. Here was q
sketch of a fashionable woman, pic
tured to display wide velvet hat with
ostrich plumes. Down in the corner
were drawings Of several dolls, bold
type proclaiming them to be Amer
ican made.
Morris Fate Cited.
Another ad called upon Washing
tonians to buy in these words:
Robert Morris, that good patriot of
Revolutionary days, poured out his
fortune to finance the cause of lib
erty-and died in a poorhouse. But
we Americans Of today, who lavishly
buy Liberty bonds. accomplish the
same patriotic purpose, yet provide
ourselves with gilt-edge protection
against the vicissitudes of old age"
Meantime the followers of the
comic strip Mutt and JEFF were being
amused by the antics Of the pair,
which still struts across six columns
on the back pages Of The Star. They
were in the Army then and brought
Evening star., 1935-03-14
PR0CTER HELD LIABLE
FOR WIFE'S PARIS HOME
Court Holds Heir Must Bear Cost
of Maintenance, Although He
Has Other Dwellings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Though
he occupied another of his homes in
London, Cannes or New York, Fred
erick William Proctor Is responsible
for the upkeep Of the fourth, occupied
by his wife in Paris, 1t was disclosed
yesterday with publication Of war
rant of attachment against Procter's
estate.
Mrs. Proctor, the former Dorothy
Stokes and Procter's second wife,
charged he abandoned her last June
1, leaving her without funds to main
tain the Paris home in its accustomed
$50, ,000-a-year manner. Supreme
Court Justice Philip j. McCook ap-
proved the $4,025 operating expenses
claimed in the writ. 1t was served
on a $1,004,73 trust fund estab-
lished by Procter's grandfather, Harley
T. Proctor.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
"WATCH DOGS" NO HELP

Actors Pets Calmly Witness
Hold-up of Master.
HOLLYWOOD, March IA R.-
George Barber, screen actor. decided
yesterday that his dogs are watch
dogs" He took them out for a walk,
and in the darkness a woman slip
ped up to him, placed gun against
his body, and took s35, he reported
to police. The dogs just watched.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth TO drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle q little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
'r-Trimmed Goats, s22

We're S3975 and S5975
Spring coats in gray. and gray and blue miX
ture. Trimmed in squirrel, and fox. Sizes 80
and 20.
l6. Was S95 -S59.15
IL White 2 Were sS 95 and sl095 Now IS
Silk Coats navy and brown Sizes IS q AZ and 16
Were $l095 and Sl695.
Spring Coats in navy and tan mixtures. Sizes 40,
A. A 462 and 4s12 Were $685. s2975 Now---sS.5O
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Bows and Youths Shirts
Special 78c

limited quantity of these good shirts In pre-
shrunk and color-fast cotton broadcloth. Collar
attached style with long sleeves: Juniors sizes.
8 to IL years. Youths sizes, 1212 to 1412 neck.
White, blue and fancy patterns.
34 Cotton Golf Hose Were CSC to 75c pair Now Csc pair
1923 Pairs Two-pece Pajamas Sizes 10 to is. Were
&1.65 Now
20 Polo Shirts, discontinued styles Were 81 and $5o
- Wool Shorts Cotton Shirt Suits, slightly soed.
Sizes 4, S, 7, and TO- Were 81.
10 Suits with wool pants and cotton tops slightly soed
Sizes T. and 10. Were So.
Is Wash Shorts sizes IL to ls Greatly reduced to5oc
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Knitted Cotton
Union Suits, 55c

We're 75c
40 with built-up and cami-
sole tops. Snugly fitting
knees. Sizes "a, SO, AZ
and 46.
4 Rayon Combinations with
Lastex backs. Carriers attach
ed. In blush, sizes 80 and SO.
Were So. Now .3S
IL Pairs Rayon Pantie Briefs
with Lastex sides. In blush.
sizes 5 and 7. Were 81. Now SSc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Metal Radiator Shields
Greatly Reduced

2l Walnut Shields Were Csc Now
81 Walnut or Ivory Shields. Were ST. Now--------65c
Manufactured Shields Were $l15. Now---------75c
Ivory or Walnut Shields. Were s125. Now-------s0c
3 Ivory or Walnut Shields. Were ST. Now--------$l.30
3 Walnut Shields. Were So. Now ------------2
100 Imported Bamboo Lawn Rakes. Special
IL Shoe Racks. Were ST.
IL Refrigerator Thermometers. Were 75c. Now---40c
So Refrigerator Ice Tray Removers Were CSC Now SOC
Universal Electric Vacuum Cleaners. apartment size.
Floor samples with cleaner guarantee Were 1888
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Misses Dresses Reduced

Street and afternoon styles in silk and acetate
crepeS sheers, chiffons and satins. In the group:
Black brown, wine, green and prints. Sizes II
to co.
49, were sl3.95 to s2s.75 Now---------- S975
TO- were s22.75 to s2975 Now-----S1225
,, were s22.75 to s2s.75 Now--------s145O
Evening and dinner frocks in silk and acetate,
crepes chiffons satins, mousselines and nets In
the group: Black, white, maize, gray and blue.
Sizes IL to 18.
3. were s22.7s and s29.75 Now----------s5
3, 1895 to s2s75 Now-------Ss75
& were s16e5 to s2s.75 Now----s1225
MISSES DRESSES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-26

We're IS and S6
20 pairs, including pumps and oxfords, in brown
Calfskin. Sizes AAA-6 6Iz and Z; AA-5, 6, So,
7 and 8; Az, 5 and 8; B-31A, 4, AZ and 8.
~ Pairs Junior Misses Monk Type Sports Shoes in black
navy calfskn. Sizes AAA-512 s. 612, 7. and slz;
AA-5lz 6. So 7. and 812: As 512, 6. 6la 7. 7l2
and g. B-42, 5. 512. 6, 6l2. T. 71a and g. Regularly
43 Pairs Boys Oxfords in brown grained caskn. With
wing tips and leather soles Sizes B-l, ll2 g. ~, 3,
312 42, 5. 512, 6, 6l2 72, S12 and 9: C-l to 81a
D-l12, 2, 212, g. 312 4, Az, 5. 6l2 7, -: and 9.
Were SIS and S.
CH1DRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Utopia Bedspread
Cotton
z skeins, 45c

Vas Soc SRein
800 skeins 1900 yards to the
skein) Bedspread Cotton,
unbleached.
20 Organdie Vanity Sets In as.
sorted colors. Were 35c.
. Needlepoint Door Stops in
rust and taupe backgrounds.
Were $3.50. Now---$2.50
Baby Blanket in pink and
white bunny cloth. Was 81.
NOW 90
l Hand -crocheted Swagger Coat,
green, black and white mixture.
Size 16. Was $3.50. Now $12.50
Living Room Pillows Of cot
ton fabric. Were Csc. Now 45c
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
AmericanCoIfer Dresses, s3.45

We're S5.95
IS Seersucker dresses of this well-known make.
Size IL.
Rayon Knitted Dresses for juniors in and two piece
styles Sizes II and 13 Were $685. Now--------S2.45
1s AWool Bathing Suits in assorted colors Sizes @
and g. Were $1.95. Now
10 Girls Loungng Pajamas in figured silk crepe Slightly
weighted Sizes 10 to l6 s395. Now--------S2.45
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Poets
Editions, $I.50

We're S2I5
10 volumes, including
collections by Burns, Poe,
Whitman, Holmes, Lowell
and Milton.
IL volumes, Father Goose. the
Story of Mack Sennett, by Gene
Fowler. Were 81. Now DOC
A table Of miscellaneous titles.
Reduced to--e--50c
A table Of chiIdren's books,
greatly reduced.
BOOKS, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Summer Dresses sI.s5

We're IS
8 in synthetic crepes and shantung. White and
pink. Sizes IA to 20.
Afternoon Dresses in synthetic crepes Prints plain
colors blue navy and brown Sizes 15 to 20 an
1917 to 22l2. Were s5.95
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Ensembles in Travel Tweed (acetae). Size A. Were
SlzSo
Printed Daytime Frocks in silk and acetate satins.
Sizes S. 40 and A. Were sl6e5. Now----------ss.sO
Evening Gowns In pink lace. With jackets Sizes 36.
42 and A. Were $685. Nows12.5
Evening Gowns in lace with jackets. Sizes So and AZ
Were s22.75
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Woodtex Tissue
Special CSC dozen rolls

Good quality toilet tissue.
1000 sheets to the roll.
IS boxes Coty Rouge in light
shades, discontinued styles.
Special ---------------ooc
6 bottles Baloil, for the bath.
Were So Now------$1
II bottles Baloil in assorted
odors. Were ST.. Now-----50c
IS Imported Novelty Combs IN
assorted colors. Were Csc.
NOW ---------------- ----4oc
10 Imported Novelty Perfume
Bottles with silk taNels. Were
81. w-------50c
10 Imported Atomizers. Were
81.
40 bottles Imported Bath Crys-
tails, assorted odors. Were 35c.
NOW ---@VC
IS cakes Oval Bath Soap in as
sorted odors. Were 10c. Now SC
100 cakes Good Quality Toilet
Soap in assorted odors. Were
SC. Now W------------3c
ToILETRIEs, A1sLEs IA. 16, l8
AND 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Tailored Marquisette Curtains
Special CSC pair

200 pairs Tailored French Marquisette Curtains
in cream white and beige.
100 Pairs Rued Cushion dotted Marquisette Curtains in
and beige, wide rufies, wide widths az yards
long. pair
100 Pairs Rayon Marquette Tailored Curtains novelty
weave, 21s yards long. In Special S5c pair
Odd Lots of Draperies Some slightly soied Were s4.75
Now $50
Is Pairs Draperies of peach and orchid chntz figured
satin in orchid. Were sl25 pair Now--------95c pair
Pairs Brown Chintz Draperies. Were s2e5 pair.
Pair Cream Waffle Drapery. Was SO 95. Now Sl95
Pairs Figured Safeen Draperes. Were 1s5. Now 81
Double Plain Peach Chntz Spread. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Double Cretonne Spreads. Were s2s5. Now----s1.s5
Pair Rust and Natural Crash Striped Draperies Was
$3.50.
Pair Each, Rust nd Natural and Natural
Brown Plaid Draperies Were s4.75 Now-----S2.5O
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Girls Party Dresses, sI.e5

Were s2.9S to s7.9S
II Girls party dresses in white and pastels. Sizes
7,8, 12 and A.
white Dresses In girls sizes and TO- Were $3s5
Girls Spring Coats. Sizes T. TO- IL and IL Were Sl0eS
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Novelty JeweIry

28c W0s 4Sc
$50 pieces Novelty Jew
elry; bracelets, clips,
earrings, pins, and neck
laces in metals and
pastel composition.
2 Wood and Metal Sports Belts.
Were 81 .95. Now --Sl
II Safety Razors. ensmeled in
black, cream. lavender or blue.
Were Sl.95. Now -----H
safety RaZors with cloisonne
handles In green, white or yel.
low. Were 81. Now 81 .95
Pastel Prystal Bead Bracelets
on elastic. 3-strand style. Were
3 EnameIed Metal Powder Jars
in green or blue. Were 81:
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs S
AND Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Silk Gowns, $2.45

We're S3.95
10 in pure-dye silk crepe.
In tearose with matching
lace. Slightly soiled. Sizes
16 and II.
4 Handmade Gowns of
pure-dye, tearose satin.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 16
and II.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Silk Slips. $I.45

" ere JI.IO
IS in pure-dye silk crepe.
in tailored and lace-trim-
med styles. Tearose and
white. Sizes 36 and 40
to "A.
IL Tailored Slips in pure-dye
satin dasche. White and tea
rose. Sizes a. and A. Were
S2.95. Now---$1.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
One-piece Foundations

3 's0 We're IS
IL Beau Svelte one-piece
foundations, well rein
forced. Sizes Al to 46.
4 Bien Jolie Corsettes with lace
brassiere tops, sizes IS, 10, Al,
A. Were s12.50. Now -S5.95
LeGant Corselettes with satin
panel front and lace brassiere
tops. For slender figures. Sizes
IS and 81 to SO. Were $12.50.
NOW -Sf.SO
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Infants Silk Socks, 25e pair

We're SOC
10 pairs broken assortment
Arnold Knit Gertrudes in infants size Were 81.
l Infants Silk Coat, trimmed with angora and warmly
Sweater Suits including eggngs sweater and nit
tens. Slightly soed. Were IS.
Silk Bonnets, polk style, interined Were 81 to $4
to sass
Crib Blankets, all cotton pink and blue in nursery de-
signs. Were 81.
Knitted Carriage Robe. Was IS. Now-----.--$3.75
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Junior Misses Shoes, s375 >ports dresses, SlZ'o

Were $685. and sI6.95
20 dresses in pure dye silk, and satin. Sizes IA
to ~.
9 Beach Robes in blue, white and maize. Were IS.
Now
Riding Coats in white linen plaid Sizes II to 90 Were
1855.
SPoRrswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Novelty BIouses
ST

We're So and S295
80 Blouses in silk, pique.
novelty cotton, linen,
lace, and organdy. In
tan. yellow, blue, navy,
pink, red, and brown.
Variety of styles.
36 Blouses in cotton. linen
and woolen, in a variety Of
styles and colors. Were 81
and $3.50. Now---50c
NEcKWEAR, AISLE Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BOYS Suits, $I.25
We're 81

We're 81
IS boys wash suits. sizes 2
to 6.
12 Chiidren's Wash Dresses In
sizes 3 to 6. Were So Now s5c
10 Children's Wash Dresses.
sizes 4 to 6. Were 50. Now $l.25
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Candy Specials
Dress WooIens
$I.25 ward Were So

100 yards, including go
yards of novelty striped.
rabbitShair sheerS in dusty
rose and aqua. And 40
yards nubby sheer wool
crepeS, in maize and aqua.
81 inches wide.
100 yards Imported All-Wool
Sheer Crepe in tearose and
orchid. Regularly in stock at
SITS yard. Specially priced,
WooLEN DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Seamless BroadIoom Rugs
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
One Of each size.
6x66. Was $21.75. Now w---------------$1375
39xg. Was $3.50. Now w----------$13.75
21ox9 Was $3.50. Now w----------$8.75
12z7. Was $4675 Now -$34.5O
9x89 Was S4239. $3.50
sx9 Was $685. Now w-----------------S26 SIG
T. z4xss hooked Rugs Were $3.50. Now------s225
S. .x4 Hand hooked Rugs. Were $495. Now-------s2s5
g. 3xs Hand hooked Rugs. Were $3.50 Now-------s57S
1224x1 Carpet Samples. with finished ends. Reduced
S1.25 yard
2 sxla Chinese Reproductions. Were $685. Now--sssso
l. Skis Oriental Rug. Was $4s5 Now-------------s27S
l. I2x25 Baristan Oriental Rug Was sl275. Now -s3ss
l. 11sxl7s Oriental Rug Was 1896. Now---------s3sS
g. sxl2 Seamless Administer Rugs Were $3.50 Now $3.50
2 26x1o6 Karastan Rugs. Were sss.75 Now----s26.5o
l. 3xs Carpet Remnant. Was $3.50. Now---------$5s5
1, 3x12 Carpet Remnant. Was SIT.
Is, sx12 Seamless Administer Rugs. Were $3.50 Now
s23ss
RUGS AND CARPETS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
hiIdren'sKidney TabIes, Csc
Were SI.95

IL Small Kidney Tables of unfinished maple.
Size 24x111a inches, % inches high. With stool
15x9k inches, 11h inches high.
% Tennis Rackets. Were 81. Now---------.-----65c
IL Bnd.M-Up Sets. Were $1.5o. Now-------------5oc
SO Airdow Toy Automobiles. AS is Were ST. Now---50c
100 Pop-Pop Boats. Were 10c
"a Feside Players (mouth organs) Were $780, Now s25
Mystic Magic Sets Were s595. Now-----------$2.S5
Al Girl Dolls. Were SITS. Now ------------------s1
So Rubber Dolls, small size. Were 15c Now------l0c
Also many other toys. greatly reduced.
Tors, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

Handbags, b8e
We're Csc
81, in grained feathers.
Pouch and envelope styles
with back straps or top
handles. In black only.
HANDBAGS, AISLE 8,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Asses Walnut Room Gowns

DAYTIME and evening styles in silk and synthetic
materials including blistered crepe, chiffon,
sheers and marquisette. PaStels for evening
wear, and navy and black for day wear Sizes
IA to 90
T. were sa475 and sss75. Now------------sl225
2 we're s297 and STATS. Now------------s145O
S, were s2975 and s3975. Now------------s16SO
S. we're s3475 and s3s75. Now------------s22So
White CrysteIle Velvet Evening Wrap. size 1S Was
s2e75. Now
Green Velvet Jacket, size l6 Was Sl295 Now----Shi5
MISSES WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Philippine Gowns

Priced S0S
20, embroidered in self
color or contrasts. In pink,
tearose and white. Sizes
IS to II. Would regularly
be higher.
Is Pairs Tailored Pajamas In
cotton prints. Tvo-piece. belted
styles. Sizes Is to II. Were
$195. .Now----$1.35
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FiooR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Printed Satin Dresses, s0.75

We're SI39S and SI695
20 Shorter womens dresses in printed satin.
navy, black silk, and acetate sheer jacket suits.
Sizes 1872 to 24la.
Dresses for larger navy black
acetate sheer chiffon Sizes 42l3 to 48l7 Werc
sl695 to SPOTS Now ----------------------S975
SPEc1AL-S1zE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

ChiIdren's Knee
High Socks
Specially Priced
5 pairs 81
800 pairs in Fall patterns.
Excellent quality. Sizes 6
to 1912.
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Younger Mems Suits
Two Trousers, sI5.75

We're yjU
II Two-trouser Suits. of fine fabrics and with
good tailoring Light colors, in sizes IS to 3S.
Youths Prep with two pairs of trousers Sizes
80 and 49, Were s25
Il Pairs Students AwooI Long Trousers Waist sizes
7s1a to 32 Were 81 and IS. Now---------------s2S'
SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Wamsutta SuPercaIe PiIIowcases
6Oc each
<C.x Il .T1f/
A Saving OF at Least IA

800 Pillowcases, made of the short lengths
of sheeting. All are first quality and bear
the Supercale label 45x381z inches.
LINENS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Baron's Pancake
Syrup, I5c

Vas 2Sc
81 pint bottles of pure pan
cake syrup.
Foop SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
LONG ANSWERS
 CHARGES MADE
 BY Ex-NRA HEAD
Johnson L ab els Louisiana
 Solon, Father Cough
 lin ''Demagogues'

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Unitl ed States Senator Huey P. Long, hearing Hugh Johnson, form \ MIRA head, had denounced him and Father Coughlin. radio priest, as "demagogues" appealing to the 'lunatic fringes," promptly today started gunning for the ex-Blue Eagle chief.
 The Louisiana Senator assailed Johnson and Bernard M. Baruch as the men who wrecked three ad- ministrations.
 Those wreckers from Wall Street ruined Wilson, Hoover and Roosevelt he shouted to news papermen today.
 Johnson, at dinner given in his honor last night in New York, de- nounced Long and Father Coughlin as Pied Pipers" preaching revo- lution. Johnson said that the rA- tion had two choices; a return to solidarity and enthusiastic support of the Roosevelt Administration, or dictatorship and chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
DEADLOCK IS
 NOW BELIEVED
 TO BE BROKEN
Two Republican Senators, Both from Vermont,
 Lend Their Aid
WAGE AMENDMENT
 IS ALSO DROPPED
Senate Appropriations Committee Takes
 Action Today

WASHINGTON, March 5.- Picking up two Republican vc.es, beth Senators from Yer mczt, and rejecting the McCar- ran prevailing wage amend ment, also two moves to slash the big fund in the Work Re- lief Bill, the Senate Appropria- ticns Committee gave quick re- a1IsovaI to the measure.
 A new fight on the floor over the McCarran amendment is ex- r"cl ed.s
 Eight different classes of r4ojects arc prop 9ed in the funds, but with authority to transfer up to 20 per cent of the total fund from one class to another, if the President feund this advi-able.
 If there are no other switch fr1m a previous roll call, this will be sufficient to cap an Ad- mi,Iis.rati.n victory.