davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR HE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1891
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANTON PANEK,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned executors of the Estate
of ANTON PANEK, deceased, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court.
on Thursday the 10Th day of March,
1896, at the hour of ten o'clock
AM. or after said day, at the law
offices of LELAND G. STANFORD.
in the San Diego Trust & Savings
Building, in the City of San Diego,
County of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia, all the right title, interest,
and estate of the said ANTON
PANEK at the time of his death,
and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by opera
ton of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that
of the said ANTON PANEK at the
time of his death in and to that
certain parcel of land particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
All that certain real property
situate in the County of Imperial.
State of California, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Four (4) in Section Thirty
two 1922 and Lot Thirty-one
CD in Section Twenty-nine 800
all in Township Thirteen OBJ
South, Range Fourteen q4) East,
S.BM., according to the Map of
the Resurvey approved December
%, 1908, and filed in the U. S.
Land Office EXCEPTING that
part of said lot 81 lying East of
the projection in Northerly di-
rection of the West Boundary
line of Tract So in Township 13
South, Range Ia East, SB.M.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law
offices of LELAND G. STANFORD,
ITO San Diego Trust & Savings
Building, San Diego, California, at
torney for said executors. or may
be filed with the Clerk of the said
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
San Diego, or delivered to the said
executors personally at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of
said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, 10 per cent
of the purchase price to be paid
on day of sale, balance on con-
firmation of sale by the Court
Deed at the expense of estate.
Dated February 28th, 1886
CHARLES SLAVIK,
MARY JUROVSKA,
Executors of the Estate of
ANTON PANEK, deceased
(M318-inclJ
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

Havekorst Guernsey Farms.
Junior yearling heifer-Howard
FarnsWorth, first and second, third
Havekorst Guernsey Farms.
Senior calf-first, A. G. McIn-
tosh; second, Howard Farnsworth;
third, Havekorst Guernsey Farms
Junior calf - first, Havekorst
Guernsey Farms; second, Howard
Farms and third
Senior champion bull - Howard
FarnSWorth.
Junior champion bull-Havekorst
Guernsey Farms.
Senior champion coW-Havekorst
Guernsey Farms.
Junior champion coW-HaVekorSt
Guernsey Farms.
Grand champion bull-Havekorst
Guernsey Farms.
Best herd-first, Howard Farms
worth; second, HavekorSt Guern-
sey Farms.
Three COWS in milk-fi"st, How
ard FarnsNorth; second, iIavekorst
Guernsey Farms.
Four animals, get of sire-first,
Howard Farnsworth; second, How
ard FarnsWorth; third, Havekorst
Guernsey Farms.
Two animals, produce of dam
Havekorst Guernsey Farm, first
second, Howard Farnsworth; third
Howard FarnsWorth.
Holstein Bulls
Holstein bulls, three years and
over-first, w. A. Scheniman and
second.
Two years old under three -
first, Joseph Mancebo.
Senior yearling-W. A. Schenl-
man. first.
Junior yearling -- first, A. H.
Smithson and second.
Senior caf-first, W. A. Schenl-
man, and second.
Junior calf w. A. Schenlman,
all awards.
Holstein Cows
Four years old or over W. A.
Scheniman, all awards.
Three years old and under tour
W. A. Scheniman, all awards.
Two years old and under three
w. A. Scheniman, all awards.
Senior yearling heifer - W. A.
Scheniman.
Junior yearling heifer -- w. A.
Scheniman, all awards.
Senior calf - w. A. Schenlmah'
all awards.
Jersey Cows
Junior californian MEADOWS
Creamery.
-Four years old and over-M.M.C.
Three years old and under four
M. NJ. c.
Senior CALM. M. c.
Junior CALM M. c.
Senior Champ. Bull-M. M. Z.
Junior Champ. Bull-M. M. c.
Senior Champ. Gown, M. c.
Junior Champ. GOWN. M. Z.
Grand hampions-Bull, M. M. C.;
Cow, M. M. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA a,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITATION
No. 2622-Dept. 2

NO. SOSE-DepC.
In the Juvenile Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.
In the Matter of NEIL BROWN,
Minor.
The People of the State of Califor-
mia, to MARY BROWN:
BY order of this Court, you are
hereby cited and required to appear
before the judge of this court in the
Courthouse in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, at the Courtroom, Dept.
2, thereof on the 10th day of April,
1886, at II o'clock a. m. of said day,
then and there to show cause, II any
you have why said person, said Neil
Brown, should not be declared free
from the custody and control of his
mother, according to the petition on
file herein and for a failure to at
tend and bring said person with
you, you will be deemed guilty Of
contempt of Court.
WITNESS. the Honorable v. NJ.
THOMPSON, Judge of the Superior
Court sitting in separate session in
the exercise of his jurisdiction as
judge of the Juvenile Court in the
County of Imperial and the seal of
said Court this 10th day of March,
1886.
ATTEST my hand and seal of
said Court the day and year last
above written.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
FRANK BRIKHAUSER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(M17-24-3I AN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Fairgrounds Empty
For Another Year

Imperial Valley settled back in
to its routine life this week, a
little prouder, little more con-
sciouS CT its own resources because
OF the Seventh Annual Mid-winter
County Fair.
AT the fair grounds, exhibits
were torn down, prize winning live
stock led away and only patches Of
Sawdust marked the places where
booths had been. The big eXhibi
tiCn hall, crowded during its week
settled down to another year Of
oblivion.
Fair Week saw a multitude oi
triumphs, not only for schools and
organizations. Among the most
attractive exhibits in the display
hall were those entered by the
high schools. For the most attrac-
tive display of cakes, pies, cookies
and pastry sweetened with honey,
Ell Centre high school was awarded
first place, Calexico high, second,
and Imperial high third. Calexico
high wen first Tor the largest dis
play of candy made with honey
with EaStside high second.
Future Farmers of Imperial
county were well represented at
the fair as well as several coast
schools. Over $50 boys attended
Saturday including visitors from
Yuma and nine coast cities. Prac-
tce judging contests were held to
select representatives to compete
in the finals in May at San Luis
Obispo.
In dairy cattle judging, Chino
high school won with Ray Foster
of Grcsmont taking individual
honorS. In the first year student
class, Chaffee union, Ontario won
with Ell Centre second. Robert
Procsal of Ell Centre won in the
individual class. In livestock judi
ging San Bernardino won with K.
Savage winning IN the individual
class. San Bernardino also won the
first year class and David Ander-
son of San Bernardino Won in
dividually. Chaffee won the poul-
try judging with Stanley Grouse
winning.
In the Future Farmers exhibits
awards went to: John Dubois, Jr.,
Yushiya Sujimoto. Merle Wilson,
Rudolph Adams, Jack Adams, Rob
ert Ballou, Carl Coomes, Donald
Peters, Alfred Fogg.
Highest prices in history featur-
ed the All club auction. First and
second and fourth and fifth prize
beef steers we're bought by John
Yarbough OF Brawley, an average
of 14l2 cents per pound. Yarbough
paid a record price of % cents for
the first prize baby beef heifer
fed and shown by Howard Worth
ington Yarbough also purchased
first and thru prize hogs from
Lois wellington, Calipatria.
Charles Free of Ell Centre was
another heavy buyer of All club
stock. He purchased stock from
Ben Housewright, Norman CUM
and Charles Palmer and Jack Nc
Connell.
Hog awards: Loveland Rancho:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Father of Ell Centre
Man Dies in Montana

Grover Baker of FL Centre receiv-
ed news this weekend of the death
Of his father M. G. Baker OF Great
Falls, Montana, who passed away
Friday. Funeral services are to be
conducted Wednesday in Great Fails.
The deceased was IS years OF age
at the time of his death and he and
Mrs. Baker celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary last month.
Both are we'll known in Ell Centre as
they spent a winter here with Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Baker and we're
active members of the First Bap-
fist church. Grover Baker was I'M
able to leave for the funeral but
hopes to go east next summer to
spend some time with his mother,
accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

worth; second, Howard FarnSWorth.
Cows, four year old and over
first, Howard Farnsworth; second,
Frank Rosenbaum; third, Have
horst Guernsey Farms.
Cows, three year old and under
4-first, Havekorst Guernsey Farm;
second. Howard FarnsWorth.
Cows, two years old and under
3-first, Howard FarnsWorth; sec
ond Havekorst Guernsey Farms;
third, A. c. Mcintosh.
Senior yearling heifer - first
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

make it impossible for him to OPP
pose it..
Although the case was discussed
widely by law enforcement and
social service agencies, there was
no indication intervention would
be attempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
HER INSISTS ON GIVING AWAY HER CHILDREN
Man With 81 Wives
Enjoys Life in Jail

VIENNA, March II. UP) - Alois
Stephen, young Viennese charged
with marrying 81 girls for their
dowries, sighed with relief when he
was jailed and said:
IT'S the first quiet moment I've
had for years."
1t was so difficult to keep his
wives from meeting ecah other, he
said, that he had no fun in life at
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Determined to Stand
By Her Cruel Bargain

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. (UP) - Mrs. Linda
Jones' 22yearold mother who gave away her babies
to strangers neghbor solicited in public park, faced
the future resoutey today and promised she would stand
by her bargain seven-months separation from her
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Fine Furniture
Drastically Reduced

Modern Occasional Tables. matched walnut top
pedestal base. Were s1395. Friday S9s5
25 Unfinished Cafe Tables, 2S-inch size. Round Ready
to paint Were s195. Friday 81
1 Bone-white Lounge Chair, with down-illed cushion
Blue velour Was $50 .95 Friday s34.s5
10 Maple Hanging Shelves. Two-shelf style in Early
American period. Were $7.95 Friday S5.95
French-stye Commodes. with three drawers. Bone
Were $685. Friday s24.s5
Is Walnut and White Coffee Tables with separate
glass trays. Duncan Phyfe style Were $7.o5 Fri
day $4.95
Is Round Console Mirrors, with twotone finish frame.
24-inch size. Were $l95 Friday y---------- 81
l Knee-hoe Table Desk genuine walnut veneer; gum
wood base Seven large-size drawers. Floor sample
Was s4s95. day--------------- s42
1 London Club Sofa, with down-flled cushions gen.
uine freze and deep coil spring base for comfort
and long service Was sl59. Friday S139
Furniture .. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Silver Reductions

Sterling Silver Bread and But
ter Plates. Were $3.50. Friday,
each sass
1 Tall Silver plated Flower
Basket. Was $s.s5. Friday. $7.ss
2 Silver.plated Oval Serving
Trays with handles. Were
$8.75. Friday -----$7.s5
l New Haven Sterling Clock.
Was SIS. Friday. $17.95
Odd Lot Silver-plated Flat
Ware. Regularly 17c. Friday,
each
NiInAr Eiref EIanS
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Knitting Bags
Were &c.,;
39c

A limited quantity of the
popular Knitting Bags in
favorite colors and mate
rialS-all with convenient
handles.
Notions First Floor.
Scissors and Shears of forged
steel. A wide variety in.
cluding nail. barber, cuticle.
sewing scissors as well as =
inch shears. Regularly 29c
Friday -----------19c
Ash Trays and Coasters, in
cluding 50 Smoky Tinker" the
5-in-1; so sets of Glass or
Metal Coasters q In Q box).
and rs China Ash Trays a In
a box). Were 25c. For clear
ance Friday-----f f9c
Stationery First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Jewelry Reduced

Is Enamel Compacts for eve.
ming and daytime. Were &1.e5.
Friday ssc
20 Hair Bands. assorted colors.
Were $l.95. Friday 81
Enamelled Wooden Belts.
Were $l95. Friday 81
Wooden Sports Ties. Were
81. Friday --- 59c
Rhinestone Bracelets. Were
S5.95. Friday S3.S5
6 Chinese Rings. Were S1.49.
Friday 81
3 Cigarette Gases. Were $l.95.
Friday ---- ----N
JsWsIry First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
TOiletries Reduced

Porcelain Jars Of Gardenia
Dusting Powder. Were $50
and $195. Friday 39c
% Boxes Marty Face Powder.
Assorted shades. Were 81. Fri
day Csc
Is Marty Lipsticks. Assorted
shades. Were 81. Friday
Is Marty Mascara Sticks. As
sorted shades. Were 81. Fri
Is Marty Creme Rouge. As
sorted shades. Were 81. Fri.
day 25e
Toilefvies First Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Seamless Velvet Rugs -$2l.95

AH.,uooI, Face.trinsed, 9rI2 and S.3xIO.6
limited quantity; all perfect quality and made
to withstand hard wear. Two room sizes
Felt Floorings. Cut to your measure from full
rolls Suitable for kitchen, pantry bath. Square
zoo Handmade Canadian Hand Hooked Rugs In bright
colors For living and bed rooms Special 81
500 Imported Scatter-sise Rugs fringed Colors are
woven through the back. Suitable for most every
room Special prices for Friday only-4x6 feet S6s5;
3x5 feet, S3.95; 2x4 feet, $685.
Rsss Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Friday Clearance WOmen's
$3.50 Suede Shoes -&.45

101 pairs smart suede shoes in high-heel
types reduced for immediate clearance
73 pairs Women's Slippers. Velvet kid and crepe
slippers with hard or soft soles. In the group are
mules, D'Orsays and sandal types. Broken sizes
3 to 9. Were $195 to $3s5. Friday only---s1.ss
Shoes .. Secos1 Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Clearance Sale-COrsets

10 Step-in and Side-heok GirdIes formerly $3.50
Rubber Reducing Corsets. Were $3.50. Clearance
Prlce .------.---------------
20 Uplift Bandettes Were Soc Clearance price--1sc
Bandettes. Were SOC Clearance price I5c
Brassieres. Were *2.s5. Clearance price-Sl.7S
Brassieres. Were $1.ss. Clearance price SISs
Girdles Were 81. Clearance price . Soc
Girdle Was 1s5. Clearance price--------sl.s SO
Grdles Were $3.50. Clearance price-.Sl.s5
Girdles. Were 7sc Clearance price-----3 3sc
Girdles. Were 81. Clearance price---7 7sc
Clearance-FOundatio Garments
10 Foundation Garments. Were $3.50. Friday .sl.2S
Foundations. Were $780, Friday $3.50
Foundations. Were $3.50. riday-----Se.5o
l Foundation. Was $3.50 Friday $685.
Foundations. Were $3.50. Friday $3.50
Foundations Were a. Friday
Clearance
Side-hook Grdles Were $lo.50. Friday---Sss5
Fexees Grdle Was $3.50. rday-------....S750
70 Semi Step-in Grdles. Were $3.50. Fridays650
Semi Step-in Girdles. Were $3.50. Friday SS5o
y Side-hook or Front-clasp Stepn GirdIes. S.
Corsets .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Glove Clearance
pair, Csc to $l.39
Regularly 81 to $l.95

10 pairs Fabric and Brushed
Bemberg Gloves; originally
81, recently 79c. Friday 65c
100 pairs Fabric and Benz
berg Gloves; originally 81,
recently 79c. For clear
32 pairs Novelty Capeskin
Gloves; originally $3.50, re-
Gently Il. Friday, pair--7sc
137 pairs Novelty Kid and
LAmbskin Gloves; originally
$l.s5, recently $l.69. Friday.
pair S1so0
% pairs Children's Lined
Capeskin Gloves; originally
$50. Reduced Friday to,
GioUss First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Part.Wool Blankets -$2.65 pair

Friday only. Double-bed size (7Ox80- -inch)
Blankets; soft and warm in attractive block
This price Friday only.
Blanket Comforts double-bed size. Were $10.95.
Friday $8.95
Wool filled Comforts, satin covered. Were $685.
Friday S7.95
IL An-wool Imported Auto Robes. Were $495. Fri
day S4,29
1s Tailored Taeta Bedspreads in double and twin bed
sizes. Were $395. Friday
Bedding Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
lOc Glass
Tunlblers

$50 Decorated Glass Tum-
blers. some with Safe
edge" Mostly fruit-juice
size, a few in 12-ounce size.
20 China Service Plates, with
floral decoration. Originally 81
each; recently soc. Friday
only ------------------S0c
100 Chromium plated Well
and Tree Platters. Special for
1 Ruby Glass Basket. Origi-
nally 1898. Recently $2.7e.
Friday only ------S1.S8
. Vacuum Jug Sets, slightly
shopworn. Originally $3.50.
Friday .-SS So
GIdssware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Thousands are using our Special Christmas
Letter of Credit to simplify their Christmas
shopping No interest or carrying charge and
three months to pay. First payment January Is.
Credit Office 3. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Paint Specials

On sale at these prices
Friday only.
1907 Pure White or Orange
Shellac. Formerly $225 gallon.
Fridav S1.69
Fine Quality Wall ard Wood
Gloss Paint. Formerly $3.75 gal
lon. Friday
Porch and Deck Enamel, for
wood or concrete. Formerly $298
gallon. Friday -$2.19
Red Roof Paint, for any house
or garage roof. Formerly $l59
gallon. Friday
Fiat Wall Paint, in washable
satin finish. Easy to apply. For
merly $2.2S gallon. Friday, S1.6s
Paints Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Spectacular Bargains for Men

l s29.75 Lynbrooke Suit -. Reduced to ~ Price
Blue Serge Size 81 long: $l4.88
S26.75 LynbrOoke Suit i. {. /. Reduced to 12 Price
Size 80 stout $l3.38
IL $22.5O Lynbrooke Reversible Topcoats
gray. $685. 2/4O 1/42 1/44 27e ~
short, 1//3e, 1/38, 1/40 SlC.1C
Z $50 Lynbrooke Suits Reduced to 1s Price
Regular $751; 1885, 1/42; Short 1/4o long, 13s Clio
2Stein Bloch Topcoats e1O7s
Formerly $35 ~|'O
l Lynbrooke Topcoat -. Reduced to " Price
Formerly s2''7S $l4.88
2 S35 Full Dress Suits. Reduced to 12 Price
Sizes As regular and 's short $3.50
Stein Bloch Tuxedo no-
Size ST. Formerly 500 ~~c
l SIS Lynbrooke Tuxedo -. Reduced to ~ Price
Size snt. ~ A. Me-. r.. ,,, $3.50
Evening star., 1936-11-26
72x0O.inch Handmade Filet
Lace Dinner Cloths

. IU7TUUUtIE
Lace Dinner ClOths1-$2.00
Very good-looking cloths in attractive hand
worked design with rich center design and
elaborate border and hand-scalloped edge.
3s and-embroidered Linen Towels. Were for 81.
Friday for 79c
125 Turkish Towels 1896 inches coored borders Were
iSc. rrioay
Is Imported Filet Lace Cloths 72x90 inches. Were
50 Handdrawn Linen Dresser Scarfs Were $50.
Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Sale-$l Hob-nail Pottery
Gift Group Friday . ~

Cake Plates and Server Sets Covered Com
partment Dishes Tea Pots and Tiles
Range Sets Apiece Salad Sets-in one of
Friday only.
Covered Relish Trays; 98. Friday-------$1.5o
Covered Cheese Dishes; were 75c Friday--------4sc
Cookie Jars and spece Refrigerator Sets; 81 So
Jugs and Apiece Condiment Sets; 69c. Friday 4sc
Plates 25c and 35c. Friday
53piece Dinner Services, for g. IL only of decorated
American porcelain in attractive shape and decora-
tion Ful-size dinner plates in every set. Special,
Odds and Ends Cheese and Cracker Dishes. Teapots,
Covered Butter Dishes Jugs. jug and Reamers. Cow
cred Cheese Dishes and Relish Dishes. Were 39c piece
or set. Friday 13c
China . . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
SHk UHdefWedr Third Floor
Zephyr Coat Sweaters---$l.95

10; regularly $3.95; in dark shades.
Brushed Wool Slip-on Sweater. Cap and Glove Sets
IN bright colors and pastes Were $225. Friday S1S5
Suede Jackets, leather trimmed. Regularly $los5.
Friday
Evening star., 1936-11-26

MOnth.End Remnant Sale
End-ot.Bolt Pieces to 4 Yards
~ Price
Plain and Fancy Silks
Plain and Fancy Synthetics
Plain and Novelty Woollens
Plain and Novelty COttons
Yard Goods . . Second Floor.
$l.95 Daytime Dresses ---$l.79
An exceptional group of Printed Rayon Crepes,
in tailored styles with novelty trimmings
Misses sizes.
Youthful Frocks for street. afternoon and business
Braid button velvet trimmed. Sizes IA to 20 and
80 to A. Were 1896 Friday $3.1s
Dresses First Floor
Ravon Underwear--39c
Manufacturer Samples 900 Pieces
Regularly SOC to sI.25
3fOr
Fine, well.made undies in time for gift selec
tions. Included in the lot are: Vests, pantes,
booners, briefs chemise and brassere comb-
nations. In regular and extra sizes.
Royos Usderwenr First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Formerly $l.95 $50 Pairs Mems G

dn pgSkn grain clasp and spon styles On
capeskn
warmyl
hsmaI,m
sam
dandn o -1sc
Mes
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Girls Jackets. $40

Were S1.2s. 8, In one-year
size. White eiderdown;
trimmed in pink.
8 Boys Eton Suits. Brown
and white. or blue-and-white
checked cotton. Sizes / to 6.
Were $1.7s. Reduced for clear
ance 79c
3 Crib Blankets, size 36x50
inches; pink and blue. Both
bound in sateen. We're $1.29
and S1.79. Friday 7Sc and 81
II Zephyr Slip-on Sweaters
for tots. Were $l.9s. Friday
only -------N
Infants -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Formerly $8.95 Boys Two-Knicke

Formerly S6.90 boys IWO'Nn1ckers ouIts
IS sizes o. TO- H. IL and 1e years In Blue U.1C
blue and
81
BoysS
Evening star., 1936-11-26

'4.5O Gas Range $26.5O
One Floor Sample tabletop model. with oven heat
indicator and pull-out broiler; green.
2 Kitchen Cabinets. 24x24-inch working top. Large
storage compartment Were $2450. Fridays $3.50
3Burner Cookers, ivory finish; large size: oven and
broiler. Friday only 1913
Adler Streamline Carpet Sweeper, with heavy rubber
bumper H-low briste brush Friday ony------S -S2.ss
Breakfast Sets, maple trimmed with green Stainless
porcelain tops. Disappearing leaves. Were $2450.
s.lb. Electric Iron, chromium plated, non-fatgue
handle Friday
spartIet Bottle. complete with hve bulbs. Formerly
.$495. Friday S2.98
Electric Corn Peppers. Friday only----5sc
Damask Table Cover, 54x54-inch size. Fleece back.
Formerly S1.35. Friday only $50
Wear Ever aluminium Kettle. 7quart SIZE bale handle.
List price $2.75 Friday only---------S SSc
Individual Wear Ever Aluminium Cake Pans. Friday
11-pint Wear Ever Aluminium Sauce Pan. Friday
only
HoHsswares Fifth Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-25
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL BECOMES SEVENTH
 VICTIM SLIDES
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU Nov. 25, - Entombed in the wreckage of an apartment house since Sundays andsides three year old Lorraine Vanali found last night appar- ently uninjured crews drove into the mass of earth and broken wood Her mother and father still listed as missing.
 The Vanali girl died shortly after being rushed to the hospital, becoming the seventh fatality resulting from the Sunday landslides.
 She spoke frequently of the muddy who toiled for hours before reaching her where she covered by timbers One of her hands crushed under a heavy truck.
 q can see the light I've been here long time. You're hurting me. It's aWfully cold Where's mother. I'm hungry No won't cry" she said to Dr. w. P. Elan ton in the ambulance enroute to the hospital.
 She was given milk and bath then derium came, and two hours later she died. She was never told that her mothers broken body had been identified nor that her father Joe Vanal might be in the ruins among nine other persons still missing for the past for ty-eight hours
 City officials estimated that between twenty and twenty-five thousand dollars needed to clear aw- ay the slide debris.
 Contributions are being received daily. Archie Shels, representing Alaska Packers Association don- ated thousand dollars.
 Experienced muckers from the Alaska Juneau mine replaced the citizens which released the girl
 The known dead now are the Vanali girl, her moth Ter Mrs Joe Vanal, MT. and Mrs. James Hoag and her |son Forest Beaudn Mrs. Gus Erickson negress, an unidentified girl of fourteen in red dress The missing are MT. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson, Mrs. Fred Matson lOscar Lato of Sitka, Pete Battelo, Joe Vanal Mrs Lena Peterson and Mrs. George Lee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-25
iBy The Associated Press)

iBy The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU, 9:46 am. Nov 25, - Pilot Sheldon Simmons took off at 9:45 this morning to search for missing Chet Brown and 12 passengers and a mechanic, en- route from Cordova to Juneau.
 A fisherman last night report ed large plane was sighted at what is believed to be Gold Cove on Mud Bay, between Hoonah and Tenakee.
 Simmons is going there first to check that report. A dense fog has been Icing over the Juneau area although the weather is clear elsewhere.