davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06
OUTLOOK CL0UDED
BYLABOR TROUBLE
Threat of Further Serious
Disturbances Calls for
Cautious Policies.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July s.-In its week.
ly summary Of the general business
situation, the Standard statistics Co.
Of New York currently comments as
follows:
Business activity is being MAIN
tained at reasonably satisfactory levels,
but the near-term outlook continues
to call for caution. While the back
Of the steel strike appears to have
been broken, threats Of further serious
disturbances this Summer, the un-
settled political situation abroad and
prospects that the administration will
press its various reform measures at
the present session Of Congress are
likely to continue to depress senti-
ment.
Developments In the steel strike
have been encouraging In that, for the
first time. the coercive and unlawful
tactics OF the c. I. o. have been sue
cessfully combated, at least tenn
porarily, by industrial managements
An aroused public opinion was OBJ
viously responsible for the setback, and
1t is possible that the strikes in the
steel plants marked the turning point
in the entire movement. However,
further disturbances threaten in nu-
merous lines and the administration
is stu definitely proc. l. O., despite
the growing resentment of the public
1T is impossible, of course, to fore
cast labOr's next move. 1t is con-
ceivable that the c. l. o. will continue
to press its fight against the steel COM
panies, insist upon unreasonable con-
cessions from General Motors and
follow later in the Summer with a
drive against Ford.
"On the other hand, the mush-
room growth Of the C. I. O. has pre-
sented many problems to its leaders
Its members have been getting out of
| hand and expenses Of conducting
strikes have been heavy 1t may be,
therefore, that the labor leaders will
consider 1t advisable to go slow over
the next few months in an attempt
to consolidate their position and to
strengthen the internal structure OF
the organization before renewing the
drive Possibly the results of the
meeting next November OF the Amer
| lcan Federation OF Labor, which is
preparing for an active campaign
against the c. l. O., will mark the real
crisis.
In either event, it is difficult to
view the labor outlook with equanim-
lty. Eventually, legislation designed to
place greater responsibilities on the
unions will probably be enacted, but
the possibilities of such a develop
ment at the present session of Con-
gress are not favorable
Evening star., 1937-07-06
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. July LP,.-Crude rubber
futures opened barely steady. / 10 10
lower. September 1a4O-4l: December.
1880; March. 1977-1s.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. July 6 (P.-Silver fu.
t'iree opened steady and UNCHANGED to 1C
hiehef; July. - sob: September. 44.35b;
December. "A 430b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-07-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK July DP,.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
,Cuotatlons as of - crIork)
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July CP,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Paris Bank Cuts
RediscOunt Rate
AS Crisis Passes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 6.-The Bank Of
France reduced its rediscount rate
from 6 to per cent today.
The reduction wa possible because
the floating franc" cut loose from
its restrictions by Camille Chautemps'
new government last week, steadied
with foreign exchange.
Interest on loans on securities was
lowered from 7 to 6 per cent, and
interest on 30-day loans was down
from to 5 per cent.
The banks regents. took the action
reducing the rates after the franc
had showed steady at the market
opening at 25.95 to the dollar
strengthening later to 25.75.
A decree Of the ministry of finance,
published under the full powers law
recently granted the Chautemps gov
ernment to save French finances,
ordered the reopening of commodity
markets. The decree suspended the
closing orders issued June 81 at the
height Of the fiscal crisis.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July GP,.-Butter. 13s43,
armeE: creamery higher than extras,
31A-32 "a; extra l92 scorel, 3lA-h;
hrsts 1881 scorel. osi2-31 seconds
ls4-s7 score. 25la-271a: centralized go
'Ssh Cheese. e. .13s.a .as2 firm: State. whole
milk. fats. fresh, specials, 10: do. held
fancy. 1898. 22ia-23l2; do. fresh fancy,
Eggs, 90 oil. steady; mixed colors: spe-
cial packs. 23Ea -26la; standards. 221a-53;
drsts. %: mediums. 2012-21: dirties, No.
/. I2oA-a.; average checks. 1a-1a1a. '
Live poultry, by freight. steady. Broil-
Leshorn. 1916; old roosters. 13. Turkeys,
11-2O. Ducks. -.
BY express weak Broilers. Leghorn
1918; Rocks. 1929; Reds, 1918; crosses
1920. Fowls, colored. 1920; Leghorn
15-l7. Old roosters. 13. Turkeys. ll-20
Ducks y.
Dressed poultry irresular. Fresh: Chick.
ems tboxes). broilers. 20-23hz fryers. 23-
25; rossters. 24-27 Fowls, 36-42 pounds
l4-1a; 1884 pounds. 1921; 6O-65 pounds
1923. Old roosters. 1917. Old turkeys
tNorthwestern. Western and Southwest.
ern). 1922. Ducks. 15l2-17. Frozen
Chickens lboxes). broilers. 15i2-23: fryers
171a-241a: roasters. 2O-27h7. Fowls, 36-4c
pounds. 1923 Old roosters. 1917. Tur-
keys Northwestern and Southwestern)
17-2S. Ducks. 1s-1sl7.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, July P,.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 6 GP.-Poultry. live
is pounds and less. 17i2, Lechorn
Rocks. 81: White Rocks 3oia: barcbacks,
u; broilers, colored Is: Plymouth and
White Rocks. 10; barebacks. Is. Leehorns
l71a-lS: SPRINGS colored. 90; Plymouth
na ROSTERS. Mn i3fa T Ieghorn roosters. ssAS leis
turkeys hens, Is; toms, "A; No. . turkeys.
II; ducks. white and colored 4l2 pounds
UP 12Ia: small IL geese. IL
ta3 score). 30'4-31l4; extras 1927. 3Ol4;
ssi.-oai4s: s' seconds 81 81 NJ. 2a-a6;
Esgs. 1906; firm; extra ,icsts. local
eoA; cars, y; current receipts: l9le;
packed frSts. y Il.
S. shipments Saturday. SS3: Sunday 65:
Monday. $50; slightly stroneer. supplies
moderate demand slow at htsher IT,,, prices;
Us. No; ! 2oo-3o; U. S. CommerGiaiss
q. 8. No. l. 40-45; partly graded. 20
80: Kansas, U, S. No. /. few sales. .}5;
Virginis. U. S. No. l. .45-55; showing
decay. 1.c0-25; North Carolina, U. S No.
l, J. 30 Bliss Triumphs.. North Carolina,
U. g.. No. !. showing decay, few sales.
1850; Idaho. U. S. No. L. $50; Arkan-
sas. U. S. No. l. 2.40.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
VITALITY SHOWN
BY TRADE |ND|CES
Steel, Motors, Power and
Freight Loadings Hold
at Steady Levels.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July 6.-From diverse
come indications OF continued busi-
ness vitality, analysts noted today.
The statistical big four"-steel.
motors. power and carloadings-have
recently turned in comparatively
steady performances, although symp-
toms Of Summer slackening have been
present.
However, as some see it, behavior Of
statistics covering these four major
fields must be studied constantly in
the light Of trends ruling in other and
less spectacular sectors of business.
Recent grist from the business news
mill bears witness to Improvement in
miscellaneous divisions A random
selection of brighter items follows:
Scrap steel, traditional barometer Of
the steel industry, has been marked
up so cents ton at Pittsburgh.
American Airlines, Inc, reported a
90 per cent increase in passengers
flown in and out Of New York in June
compared with the like month OF
1896.
New York Telephone Co. reported
a gain Of 4,085 stations in June. COM
pared with loss of l,745 in June a
year ago
Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced that non-agricultural in
dustries employed 34,700,00O persons
during may, an increase of $4,000
over April, 100000 over March, and
nearly 100000 above May, 1885.
Currency in circulation, yard-stick
TO public spending, jumped $4,000
600 to $6,448 600, 900 in the week ended
June 80, squirt bearing witness to
preparations for both the holiday and
the first full swell of vacation spend
ing,
Evening star., 1937-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, July (P.-Foreign ex-
change Arm; Great Britain in dollars,
4.95i.; cables, .95ts eO-day bills, 4 .a4 .
France--Demand. 3.s6i2: cables. ?.s61a
1taly-Demand 5.26i2: cables. 526l2.
Demands-Belgium 1884: Germany,
free, 1913; registered. 23.35: travel
s6:an; Holland, "a 97l2; Norway, 2a.90l2;
s.1a: Switzerland 22s7: Spain, unquoted
Portugal. 400 Greece 81: Poland. 1895:
Czechoslovakia, 3.4sa4: Yugoslavia 233
Austria. 1S.1 15n: Hungary, 1880: Rumania
.15: Argentina. 81. Dan: Brazil, S8O14n:
Toxic 2s,s2: Shanghai. 29.so: Hongkons,
3O,2. Mexico City. - .S5: Montreal in
New York, 9aSTi2: New York in Montreal
100 .12i2. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Holders Approve
Stock Increase of
Reynolds Metals
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 6.-An increase
IN the authorized common stock OF
Reynolds Metals Co. from 1,15oo
shares to 100000 shares was ap-
proved by stockholders today at a
special meeting.
Common stockholders will be Ct.
fered 64,0l9 shares at SIT a share
in ratio OF l new for each Is held.
Stockholders also approved an ex-
ecutives subscription plan calling for
issuance from time to time OF $500
common shares at s25 a share.
1t was stated rights to subscribe
to the new shares probably will be
issued July 26, to expire August IL,
Most Of the new funds will be used
for working capital.
A. F. Cochrane, vice president, said
sales were running over so per cent
ahead of last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
BONDS ON n Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate Transactions Today.

~ private wire direct to The star.
All time shown below Is daylight savins
on which the Exchange is now operating.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
WATER BONDS CALLED.

NEW YORK, July 6 Py.-Water
Service Companies. Inc has calico for
redemption at lo2 on September Ill
OF its collateral trust per cent bol,.s,
series Of 1912. and has made arrange
ments whereby holders may obtain
payment Immediately upon surrender
OF the bonds at the principal ONCE of
the Bankers Trust Co., New York.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on July ?
Receipts. $36. 1850 ,614.33: expenditures
$3a, ,452 64391; balance 1884 524
2s1.4s; customs receipts for the month
So 67I 625.1l.
~. &43,1S1. 5S1 .43: expenditures $780,
277.552.77. including Sl6.3O1 .O52 .64 o1
emergency expenditures; excess Of expendi.
lures. S123 .OS9 .97l IA: gross debt S36,
$50 759.7o4 .G6. decrease of S30S6..
22e.a5 under the previous day; gold as
sets. S12.329. .341. .S37.63 including ST.
O97a54523.1s of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-07-06
WILL SELL
AT kEAsoNABLE pIscoUN7

AT REASONABLE DISCOUNT
Well secured temporary End trust notes on
new o. c. and Montgonery County Homes
payable from to 10 months after
GATE with interest at 6re Also several de-
1erred purchase money monthly payment
2nd trust notes running from two to seven
years.
Address, Box l38-E, Stor Office.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Ey the Associated Press.

GS tllt aSopSIdltu tIeSS.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Federal loans
moved higher in bond dealings today,
with gains ranging as high as 832
Corporate issues also leaned forward
as sentiment took on an optimistic
tinge
Bethlehem Steel 334s and AIS
moved up a little. Allegheny 5s of
1949 were unchanged. Most rails
lifted a little. Great Northern As
edged up Ia and Union Pacific 3'2s
gained y.
Higher were Studebaker IS, West
ern Union 5s, International Tele-
phone IS. Goodyear 5s, Armour As and
WalWorth as.
Tilting down trifle we're American
Water Works 6s, Great Northern 4 IS
and Santa Fe 4s.
Foreign dollar bonds were better
with a few weak spots in German and
French loans. Polish issues worked
higher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

Raymond Dietrich, metal worker
at the Chevrolet assembly plant In
GAINESVILLE. Wis. motored here for a
visit with his parents at their farm
home northwest Of Plentywood. The
GAINESVILLE plant. closed by a sym
pathy strike with other General Mo-
tors units on January S. will remain
imperative until adjustment of de-
mands Of the auto trade unions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Around the Town
WITH HERALD REPORTERS
Phone 28 Phone 99W
DIR. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.
Phone 70

DIR. Bolton, Dentist, mex door nortf
of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic
Clarence Fretheim returned Sun
day from a business trip TO Minot.
George Koenig entered the loca'
hospital Sunday as a medical patient
Mrs, E. H. Z. Helgeson was a flu
patient at the Sheridan hospital last
week.
A.. G. Iceland Of Outlook was a
business caller Tuesday in Plenty
wood.
victorina HELM was released
from the Sheridan county hospital
Wednesday.
E. T. Peterson and Ed Battleson
OF Scobey were business callers in
town Monday.
Bart Baker. employee OF Decks
bakery, visited his children in Havre
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willard of Will
liston were here visiting friends over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Michels rented
the house belonging to Mrs. Mike
Fink last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barnes and
Mabel Marsh of Redstone shopped
in town Tuesday.
Harry Kallack of Reserve was an
appendectomy patient at the local
hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Paske was called to
Winger, Mimi. last week by the
death of a relative.
Mrs. Gilbert Paulson and baby
daughter were discharged from the
local hospital Sunday.
Laura Barnes spent the week end
in Redstone visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Barnes.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson returned
Thursday from a few days visit at
her parents home in Scobey.
Mrs. Winifred Opgrande has re-
snmed her teaching duties in the
high school after a weeks illness.
Women interested in learning tc
knit see Mrs. Henry Goodman. Knit
ting class to be started. adv. 1T
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aspelund Wis,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sitter near Dooley Sunday
Arthur Smith, employed for some
time by the Conoco bulk station in
Plentywood, left Tuesday for a few
days visit at his home in Bottin-
eau, N. D.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who Of
fered coincidence and aided us dur
ing our recent bereavement. To Dean
Moore and Ruth Johnson for the
musical selections We offer thanks.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. S%tambaugh
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Funeral for D.. Stambaugh
Is Held in Plentywood

Funeral services we're held from
the Evangelical church for Daniel
Stambaugh, 80, resident of Plenty
wood. who died following a para
lytic stroke. James Moore and How
ard Sava conducted the services.
Burial was made in the Plentywood
cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
MIR. and Mrs. Banner
Have Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barner were
hosts last Thursday at a $50 dinner
for Christine Deck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Erickson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Dinner Guests
at Fretheim's

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Michels were
dinner guests Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Freth-
elm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Choice quality baled up
land and slough hay. Write for car
load prices. Rolla Implement Co.,
Rolla, N. d. 10-14-16-18 pd.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Spreads

- - sSs NOV ELf
SPAkADS; rayon; attractive
coloes; singh and double bed
ases; now half price, 2 At
1888 RAYON TAFFETA
SfREADS; new IAN oolors;
single and double bed sises;
now half price, o.
each ---- A
A-1.s5 RAYON SPREADS;
% inches vide; now OF.
half price. each-
13-s9S o 4 q An DIE
SR4EADS; choice of i've
solid colors; doub3s- . SO
bed si.ss SsS1
1|3.S5 SHEER SPREADS:
prints and dimities: attx.c-
tte ooiors; double 10
bed st9es - Ass>
Ls1S6vSgh'-
lk-Cooled Tk&rI Floo1.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Cirdles, Foundations

Cirdles, Foundations
$3.50 and 500 SUMMER
GIRDLES; hook-and-eye or
talon closing; boning over
abdomen; semi-step-in style
of mesh; "A and is 30
inch lengths $1,000
l00-5.0O and $50 FOUNDA-
tions; included are Mis-Sim-
plicity, Vogue, Kno-Belt, Le-
Cant, Formfit, Mastercraft
and Artist Model styles: with
hook k-and-eye or talon fasten-
ing; all with their individual
patented adjustments; broken
sizes and styles, but
all sizes in several z 90
styles -
Lans6urgh' 's-Air-Cooled
Third Floor.
Women's Hosiery
100 Ps.-l.00 MEMS
HOSIERY; included are Belle
Sharmeer, Pointex and other
noted makes; broken 7Oc
sizes and colors; pr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Street Floor.
Lingerie
42-2.95 SILK SLIPS; tai
lored styles; bias I 20
66-1.95 SILK OR SATIN
SLIPS; lace and tai 90.
lored styles -
z8-1.2S r A 70 N 20.
SLIPS; tailored styles wv
$3.50 BATISTE PANTIES;
flowered and solid 90.
colorS -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor.
Children's Hosiery
l45 Prs.-25c and 29c CHILL
DREN'S HOSIERY; included
are socks, stockings and
anklets: broken sizes =.
and colors; pr.----
- Prs.-39c CHILDREN'S
STOCKINGS; broken 77c
sizes and colors; pr
Lunsbur0h's-Air-Cooled
Fourth Floor.
Knit Underwear
$3.50 and 49c M E S H
fANT1Es; reduced 25c
$3.50 MESH CHE en-
MISE; tearose only wv"
Ldnsbnrph's-Au-Co
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

All fancy styles. All from our regular
stocks of quality shirts. Many are from
Americas finest shirt makers. Choice
tached styles. Friday only
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Ldnsb,lyoh'seSitth floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
COLLEGIENNE SHOP

1855 Summer Dresses dainty ogande and crepe sport
broken sizes and styles:
2S-2ee and SOC Sheer Dresses; mostly one-of -a-knd
broken reduced for clearance
2lso - 17S Linen Hats white and yellow reduce
Lansburgh Air Cooled Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Women's Shoes

~ Hr.-.oo - e.So SUM-
AER SHOES; high or low
hSek: white kid. buck and
lin.n' broken dies l.95
and styles
observation-disclosures
RAAoSsA HlAD
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Felt Base
RUGS
55.95

At this price only because
they're discontinued pat
terms. The well-known
heavy weight Sloane Bla-
bon perfect quality. Large
room size 9Xl2 it.
LdnSburph 's-Air-Cooled
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Friday Only!
FABRIC
Remnants
1Z2 Price
. Silks
Q Woolens
. Cottons
. Rayons

The fabrics, the coloes, the
patterns for Autumn ward
robes. Practical lengths /
to 4 yards. For blouses,
tunics, skirts, lingerie, etc.
Ldns6wTph,s-A1-Cooled
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02

International Linen
Sales
4.95 LACE TAB4ECIOTHS;
handmade; 77x9o-in. xise;
choice of two lovely z 90
patterns -
1se-1ke DISH TOWuS;
pure linen; oolored bordas;
81 .''' ''1'1 5for LOO
~ TURKISH TOWELS; IA
NOUS West Point brand, made
By Martex; solid color 81.
hsms; si1e 77x4< in.- NV
See LINEN HUCK TOWELS;
colored borders; MA
1870 IN; hemStitch- o.
Cd hemS -
1.SS NOVELTY LUNCH
SETS; Fps. styie: 52xS2-in.
cloth and 6 matching nap
6ms: several attractive pat
tEns and ooaors; I 90
pure hnon; set- O
LdnsoufVA'eAH-Coolel
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Women's Gloves

15S Pr1.-S1e and 1.oo SUM-
MER GLOVES; fabric and
bengalines; special purchase;
famous makers samples; good
variety Of styles; al sizes In
the group, but not All st1os in
every style; all wanted co.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Lamp Shades
PLATED SILK SHADES;
pure silk With rayon ta6eta
lining: bridge, tah1e
or noor lamp styles; I 10
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Electric Washers
l-l1o.1S RASY WASHER;
dryer type; fully equipped:
new washer guarantee; re-
duosd for clear 30 OK
Ldnsbuyeh'-Si1th Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Sheets, Cases

Lansbsroh's-Air-Cooled
Third Floor.
Housefurnishings
1-Sss TILT TOP TABLE,;
mahosany linish; z OK
siightly marred- o~O
ll-LlS THE RMOAETERS
for deep kettle cook 20.
3e-l.ss REFRIGERATOR
SETS; fve-paece glass 7Oc
style; set t-
lilo DISHPANs; alumni
num m; lo-quart TO-
size
-l.7s SHOE RAC ks:
chrome finish; 30
each ----
3-l.os WALL RACKS; cor
nsr styie: unfinished; 6Qc
ready to paint
Lawn Furniture
$50 BEACH CHAIRS;
complete with can I 40
opy and footzest
7@f.ss CROQUET SETS:
complete with carry- . 40
Ing case 8e---
-4Ss CROQUET SETS:
complete with cany- %
ting case -
LaNs6xrgh'-Fifth Floor.
Women's Shoes
~ Prx-.eo - s.Se SUM-
NER SHOES; high Of low
hseh: white kid. buck and
linsn; broken asas 1Q5
and styles
Lensbusrh's-Ak-Coolsd
Second Floor.
Gas Ranges
3-3S.ys LORIC GAS
hNGKS; fun porcelain m
hh; fully equipped: re-
duoed for cssar- 30 S0
Ance -
Lansburgh'-Strth Floor.
Electric Washers
l-l3s1S EASY WASHER;
dryer type; fully equipped:
new washer guarantee; re-
duosd for clear 30 OK
Ance "
Ldnsbsveh'-Sizth Floor.
Women's Gloves
$50 P1.-S1e and 1.ee SUM-
MER GLOVES; fabric and
hengalines; special purchase;
famous makers samples; good
variety Of styles; all sizes In
the group. but not an si1es in
every style; al wanted co.
colors; pr. --
Lansossnh's-Ah-CooIsd
Street Floor.
Tots Dresses
10 TOTS DRE SIS Z 8:
nsv prints and sold ooaor
roadcloths; variety Of cum
ming styles; stses ; IN
acknowledgements
Fourth Floor.
Yarns
3ee-l9c sOLORIZED COT
TON; 30o-yd. cones;
choice Of four eolors; IN.
COuc
1Se-35e RABBIT FLAKE
YARN; AL wool; LOG. balls:
medium weight; choice of
four color effects; To-
ball
LsRs0ur0hs-Ak-Cooied
Third Floor
Artneedle Work
144-SSc s + A M p Z d
DISH WELS; colored
hens; choice 4 for LOO
Of 4 colors AVA OO
SIS TAM PED UNCH
SETS; 33x33-in. cloth and 1
matching napkins: pure
linen; choice Of : At M
tractive designs; set ~
Ldnsburoh,s-Ah-Cooled
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

~ = = 3.
Boys Apparel
ss-ssc BOYS WASH
SHORTS; sizes 6 to 11c
$3.50 BOYS POLO
SHIRTS; sizes 6, is 10.
and 18 -
6s-l.25 BOYS POLO
SHIRTS; button SQc
style; sizes 4 to 10 NV
2-4.95 WHITE RUG By
SUITS; sizes 1 and 90.
1885 BOYS TOP 40
COATS; sizes 6 to II
1l-l..s5 BOYS KNICKER
SUITS; 2-knicker style;
sizes 7, 9, 10, Is and : 30
1s0-29c BOYS FALL TIES:
attractive patterns; broken
color ASSortments. IN
Ldnsburph's-Au-Cooled
Fourth Floor.
Draperies, Spreads
s Prs.-l.ss CRASH ORA
PERIES; red embroidered
trimming; length. 2l2 70.
yds.; pr. - ."
4 Prs.-l4.5o DAMASK ORA
PERIES; sateen lined; pinch
pleated; eggshell or blue; So
in. width, 2% yds. 90
AollS, pI.
Is PrS.-s.9s DAMASK ORA
PERIES; sateen lined; pinch
pleated; 50-in. width, 90
yds. long; green, Il 90
brown or blue; pr. ~
Is Yds.-50c DRAPERY IN.
TERLINING; So in.
width; white or grey; TO-
IS Yds.-39c to sec GLAZED
CH1NTZ; decorated figured
pattern; 36-in. width; m
s Yds.-1.25 DOTTED BOB
1NETTE; ecru; 72-in. eO.
width; yd. w
10 Yds.-Ssc MESH NET;
ecru; attractive de- A0-
signs; yd. - 1~C
Ldnsburgh's-Air-Cooled
Fourth Floor.
Pillows
4-1.96 KAPOK FILLED
Pillows; covered with blue
taheta and velour trimmed;
slightly soiled; as is; 6n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fourth Floor.
Toys
lilo PROTECTOR SETS;
complete with extra AO.
film. bulb and cord OS
3-1.9s PEDAL BIKES;
all steel stream I M
lined " LOW
Ldnsburoh's-Fitth Floor.
Rugs
1-6.95 REVERSIBLE RUG:
neva-wet processed: plaid,
cotton; blue; size 0Oe
4x7 It. O~o
4-.S5 INDIA DRUGGET
RUGS; hand loomed; re-
versible;; thick and COE
resilient; size 3x6 #. ~~o
FL Yds.-2.49 INLAID LIN
OLEUM; medium gauge;
an'ex 70 u. ana res'l'ent' l.49
50. yd. "
7-1.s5 PLAID RAG RUGS;
reversible; washable; 7 10
size 27x54 in.
2-.S5 GOATSKIN RUGS:
black, animal-shape log
20-.95 NUMDAH REPRO
DUCTION RUGS; woven
cotton pile; light back
grounds; fringed; OK
size Axe ft.-
Ldnsburgh h's-Air-C Cooled
Fourth Floor
Beds
1885 WOOD POSTER
BEDS; panel footboard; ma
hogany, walnut or maple fin-
ish; single, three
quarter or double e az
bed sizes O
7-17.5o SOLID WOOD
BEDS; choice of solid Philip
pine mahogany. walnut or
maple; single size 1905
Ldnsburgh's-
Air-Cooled Third Fl60r.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Gas Ranges

-3O.Jo KIC GAS
RANGKS; fun porcelain I'M
ish: fully equipped: re-
duoed for easar- 30 SO
AncA -
Ldnsburrh'-Strth Floor.