davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-26
NAVY YSUPPLYB|LL
!. OVER $549,0DO,0DO
GIVEN TO SENATE
Committee Adds $2,536,85O
for Work on Ships Already
Commissioned.
INCREASE ONLY S32,348
ABOVE HOUSE TOTAL
Slashes Made in Several Items.
Reopening of Nearby Torpedo
Station Voted.

After adding S2,536,85O for addi-
tional work on vessels commissioned
last summer, the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee today reported favor
ably a $549. .227 .842 naval supply bill
for the coming fiscal year.
The change in the construction item
would make available Sll9,900,0 900
which includes without change the
Sl8,422, 900 earmarked by the House
for beginning work on the following
new vessels:
Two battleships, two cruisers, eight
destroyers, six submarines, one nine
sweeper, one submarine tender, one
fleet tug and one oiler.
$32.348 Above House Total.
Although several Navy functions
were given increases amounting to
more than 100000 in all, the Sem
ate committee cut almost a corre-
spending amount from other items, so
the net increase above the House total
is only s32,34S.
The Senate committee approved
without change House items which in
clude sl,532,O00 for reopening the
Naval Torpedo Station at Alexandria
Va. established during the World War
and s450000 toward construction OF
the Naval Medical Center in WASH
ington.
The reductions made to offset the
increases were: Strategic materials
$4,000 900, and pay and subsistence al
lowances Of aviation officers, a cut OF
$4,000.
In addition to adding the S2,536,85C
to the replacement and construction
fund. the Senate committee increased
other activities by the following
amounts:
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
$3l7,248. most of which is for pay OF
enlisted men and also for repair work
at the Naval Academy; yards ano
docks. $3.50, 900, for improving facilities
in the Canal Zone and Hawaii; Marine
Corps. $4,000, for miscellaneous sup.
plies.
The $2,536,850 added to the con.
struction item is to be used for further
work on IS vessels commissioned prior
to July l, 1897. At the same time the
committee struck out House limita
ton which would have definitely pro-
hibited this work
The Navy bill now joins the inde.
pendent offices appropriation bill or
the Senate calendar awaiting con.
sideration as soon as the anti-lynch.
ing bill debate is over.
Construction and Machinery.
The s1l9,90OOOO above referred te
in connection with enlargement of the
Navy is only the item for construction
and machinery Counting the $20,-
100000 in the House bill for armol
and armament for these vessels, which
the Senate committee did not change
the total being appropriated at this
time toward the building program
becomes more than S140,O00,0O0 II
also has been estimated that about
$44,800000 will continue available
next year from funds already ap-
propriated. Counting this carry
over there would be more than $l84,-
100000 available for the Navy's re-
placement and construction program
during the coming year.
Chairmen of five House committees
who discussed the whole defense lay
out" with President Roosevelt yester-
(See NAVY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-01-26
TWO FLYERS KILLED
IN SCOTT FIELD CRASH
Men Are Tentatively Identified as
Navy Officer and Aviation
Cadet.
BY the Associated Press.


BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Two
men tentatively identified as 1t. Comdr.
Emile Chourre. U. s. NJ, Of San Diego,
Calf, and Aviation Cadet Michael J..
Ola, were killed today when their
plane struck . mooring mast at Scott
Field, near here.
The ship was coming in for a land
ing at the Army's former lighter-than-
air base. It struck the 250-foot mast
at the top, ripped of a wing and
crashed about $50 yards away. There
was no fire.
Both men were dead when soldiers
reached the wreckage.
1t. Comdr. Chourre, about IS, was
said to have been stationed rs an in
spector at an aircraft company which
has been manufacturing planes for the
Navy.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
By the Associated Press,


NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 26.-
Niagara's famous Fails View Bridge, "
a high-aung steel structure known to
millions of honeymooners, wavered
dangerously today under the onslaught
of the hugest Niagara Falls ice jam
in 30 years.
Engineers prepared to attack the
ice with dynamite as heavy wall,
estimated in some places to be 100
feet high, rose in the gorge below the
falls. The bridge. rumbling under
tremendous ice pressure. was closed
to all traffic. Soon afterward a wave"
appeared in its middle and several
steel beams were twisted.
Early this afternoon, while crowd
watched, part of the upper bridge
structure shifted perceptibly down.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
MIDWEST LASHED
BY RAGING STORMS
WITH DEATH TOLL 8
Floods and Severe Cold Add
to Havoc in Winters Worst
Disturbance.
CITIES ARE ISOLATED
AND SCHOOLS CLOSED
Snow Hits as Far South as Ten
nessee-Automobiles Abandoned
on Choked Iowa Roads.
Drop to ID Tonight
Is Predicted Here:
Tomorrow Fair

The coldest weather of the VIM
ter was expected tonight in the
District. with a minimum of
about IA degrees.
The forecast is for fair and
colder tonight, tomorrow fair and
continued cold. accompanied by
moderate to fresh west and north
west winds"
Evening star., 1938-01-26
STEEL PLANT CLOSED
IN c. |. 0. DUES DRIVE
Officer Says Men Prevented From
Coming to Work-Union
Official Denies Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 26.-A dues
collecting campaign of the c. I. O..
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee resulted today in the closing Of
the Allegheny Steel Co.'S plant at
Breckenridge, the company reported.
Vice President James O. Carr said
the mill, employing 5000, was shut
down because S. w. o. c. pickets at
the gates prevented men from COM
ing to work whether union or nom
union unless the men had . receipt
for dues, dues card or a pass from
the union"
Philip Cloves, sub-regional direc-
tor Of the union, denied the pickets
were interfering with men entering
the plant.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
MRS. CULBERTS0N SUES
Divorce Case Of Famous Bridge
Couple in Courts Today.

RENO, Mex, Jan. as R.-The
bridge romance Of Ely Culbertson and
his wife. the former Josephine Muir
ply. which began at q card party
more than IA years ago, wound up to-
day in the Reno divorce courts.
Charging mental cruelty, Mrs. Cul.
bertson filed suit to dissolve theil
marriage and asked the court to ap.
prove an agreement settling theil
property rights and providing for ths
future custody Of their two children
Joyce, 10, and Bruce, 8.
The case was to be tried privately
without contest later today.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
ST0CKS0FF$1T0 TOSS
| IN SELLING WAVE
Doubts Over Profit Pros
poets Aggravated by Cuts
in Dividends,
BY the Associated Press.

ny inc ASSOCidLeu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The heaviest
selling of the new year bowled over
steel, copper. chemical. farm imple-
ment and other industrial shares for
losses of 81 to more than $6 today.
Selling ,thinned out after midday,
but prices remained around the lowest
of the session. Transactions on the
stock exchange in the first three hours
totaled 1,250,0 900 shares, compared with
only 350,000 in the corresponding
period yesterday.
Doubts over profit prospects in
speculative circles we're aggravated by
several dividend cuts and omissions
American Water Works broke more
than 81 when directors decided against
payment Of the common Among the
extreme losers, Allied Chemicals was
off more than 81 at one time and
Sloss-Shefield Steel 50.
In the van of the retreat were such
issues as United States Steel. Bethle-
hem, Anaconda Copper. Chrysler,
Kennecott, Eastman Kodak, j. l..
Case, Johns Manville, General Mo-
tors. Westinghouse. General Electric,
Allied Chemical and International
Nickel.
Foremost in market discussion was
President Roosevelt's stand against
wage reductions as a means to lower
prices for manufactured goods and
industrial materials. Brokers said it
seemed to increase the nervousness of
shareholders over profit-making pros
poets. Earning reports now appear
ing showing severe shrinkage in profits
in the last three months of 1897 also
were seen as an important selling
factor
Transactions on the stock exchange
in the first hour were $4,000 shares,
exceeding the total for the full session
yesterday Most bonds and commodi-
ties also were lower.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Fishermen Use
Rake tOCutch
Numbed Bass
BY the Associated Press.

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Jan. 26 P).-
The striped bass are so numb from
the cold that fishermen are raking
em in
Barnegat Bay has been dotted with
fishing boats since Clinton Cooper OF
Seaside Park discovered the fish were
too cold to object to being jerked into
boat with an oyster rake.
Local Izaak Waltons said the bass
came into the bay looking for blood
worms in the mud.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

SWARTHMORE. Pa, Jan. 26 (P.-
This college town wants no movies
within its limits A mass meeting OF
townsmen so decided last night by a
vote of 563 to 81 The Borough Coun-
Gil had indicated it might amend the
zoning laws to permit erection of a
theater.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
TICKET MIX-UP NETS
TRACK EMPLOYE $2,860
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26-Lonnie
Gray, seller Of SO tickets at the
Santa Anita race track, punched out
five No. tickets-on Bright Mark.
The customer insisted he had been
misunderstood, demanding i've tick
cts on No. 6.
The ticket seller thus was stuck with
five $40 tickets on No. 5.
In \ photo finish Bright Mark won
and paid $114.40. Gray collected $7.-
$50.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
REED IN SENATE RACE
FORMER Kansas Governor Won't
Be 4 "Rubber Stamp"

PARSONS, Kans., Jan. rs (R.-
Former Gov. Clyde M. Reed, Parsons
publisher, formally entered the race
for the Republican nomination to the
United States Senate today and said
If elected he would not "be rubber
stamp ct any time for anybody"
Reed, Kansas Governor from 1929
1881, seeks the ONCE now held by Sem
ator George McGill. Democrat, who
has indicated he would seek re-elee-
tiou.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Summary Of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
IA killed in Paris blasts of seized
munitions. Page Al
Aurora Borealis fills Europe with fear
Of fire and war. Page Al
Japans. campaign on rail lifeline" of
China stalled. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Senate committee reports $54s, ,ooo, 900
naval bill. Page Al
1ckes criticized for seeking to speed up
Burlew hearing. Page Al
Midwest lashed by raging storms;
death toll, .. Page Al
Senate to vote tomorrow on cloture
petition. Page Al
President rsiterates opposition to wage
cutting. Page Al
President heads list Of those getting
tax refunds. Page AZ
Geiger case taken under advisement,
by House group. Page As
McNutt to report on japanese leases
In Philippines. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
D. c. appropriation bill reported in
House. Page Al
All in readiness for Noyes testimonial
dinner. Page Az
Swedenborg to be honored at dinner
here. Page As
Randolph bills would raise pay. curb
overtime. Pare Al
Two hundred needy families denied aid
each week. Page AS
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Town Bars Movies.

(See NAVY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-01-26

Fair and colder. lowest temperature
about IA tonight; tomorrow fair. contin-
ued cold; moderate winds. Temperatures
today-Highest. "a, at am; lowest, "a,
at $50 am; q at 2 pm
Full report on page AZ.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

(See D. G. BILL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1938-01-26

tSee MINERS, Page A-5.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
). W. C. Meeting
 Set for Tuesday
Business Session Scheduled Russian Luncheon to
 Be Wednesday

The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held next Tuesday af- ternoon at o'clock. at the Pent House of the light companys build ing. according to announcement made today by Mrs, Ray c. Day, president.
 This meeting, which is for club members only, is regular sched- lied meeting, and will be held for the transaction of routine business, and to discuss the club calendar for the last half of the year. An other event will be the special meeting slated for Wednesday after noon at l o'clock, under the aus pices of the Department of the American Home, Mrs. Vena l.. Crone. chairman, which will be the much discussed Russian Demonstration luncheon.
 Reservations for the latter event. Mrs. Day announces, are being made rapidly. Reservations are limited to 60 and close by noon Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
Alaska Has Had Flying Warden
 For Seven Years
Territory Far Ahead oi Maine Which Just Began
 Plane Service in lo37

Popular Mechanics magazine, it develops, is seven years late. Tn the February issue, the magazine car ries an article by Charles Morrow Wilson which declares that Ned Hutchinson of Boothbay Harbor, Me, is the first pilot-game warden in the nation. MT. Wilson makes very much, and interesting it is too, of how Warden Hutchinson scars around over the Maine woods, run ming down law violators and carry ing on game protection work. He points cut that the plane idea was started in Maine in 1887
 Officials of the Alaska Game Commission today called attention to the fact that Alaska has had a flying game warden in service since 1930. The Warden is Sam White of Fairbanks, who has been flying his own plane on Game Commission work for the last seven years with the Commission paying all costs of maintenance and operation. White is one of the veteran wardens of the game commission service and covers vast areas of the Interior on wings.
 The Commission was in receipt Of radiogram from him this morn ing in which he reported the ar rest of Tony Grisco at Bridges on the Yukon. Grisco White reported, was an alien and had no license, but had in his possession large num- Der of fox, mink and marten skins. He will be taken into Fairbanks for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

A full three course menu of Rus sian dishes will feature this lT-ch- con and all of them will be demon strated to the assembled guests by Mrs. George Tulintseff, one of Ju- neaus outstanding culinary experts. Mrs. Tulintseff will be assisted by Mrs. Crone.
 It is hoped that similar luncheons featuring special cookery of other countries can be held during suc- ceeding months, Mrs. Day states, and plans are already under way to present r,2nus from Germany, France and the Scandinavian coun- ,riss. all of them prepared by Ju- neau women, who are experts in their particular line. The luncheon Wednesday is open to all women of the town who have reservations in by Monday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
PENNSYL-
 BOWL.ERS LEAD
 BIG FOUR LOOP

Pennsylvania leads the pack in the Big Four League at the Elks Club bowling alleys, according to figures released today by Roger Ste venson, chairman of the bowling committee.
 The Santa Fe trio that last night hung up the record total of l791 pins for three games, is in second place.
 Bill Pullen, Santa Fe bowler, is in tn. lead spot in the averages column with 195
 Scores for the Railroaders League will be released early next week.
 The record follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
SON BORN TODAY
 TO TONY SOUSAS

To MT. and Mrs. iony Sousa, baby son was born this morning at 7:15 o'clock, weighing seven pounds.
 The child, who has been named John Paul Sousa, was born at St. Ann's Hospital MT Sousa is em- ployed at the Montana Greek CCC camp, and makes his home with Mrs. Sousa at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
NORAH DOCKS WITH 5 DAYS
 MAIL ABOARD
Twenty-one Passengers On Board Going to Skag-
 way and Interior

The Princess Norah docked in Ju- neau from the south late yesterday
 fternoon with three days mail fol Gastineau Channel and 19 passen- eers aboard. There were 21 aboard on through tickets for Skagway as follows: For Skagway-S. W. Bux- lon, H. Ficklin, J. Fairweather, Mrs 4. K. Veaux, MT. and Mrs. Shafer, Hrs. Alec Monroe, Fred Vey, Nor 01an Reed, Mrs. c. A. Good, MT. and N4rs. J. P. Begg, Mrs. H. F. Rieve and three children, MT. and Mrs. J. Wallace Mrs. c. M. Sands, and Mrs. V. l. Hahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

} Northland due Tuesday. } Baranof scheduled to arrive { } Tuesday. Should have Az } days mail aboard. } SCHEDULED SAILINGS } Norco scheduled to sail from { } Seattle at 10 am. February } 4. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to { } sail southbound at midnight { tonight. ( } Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday. , LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day night at 6 pm, for ( G.tka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Wednesday {
 at ? am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Rake and way ( ports. . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
GUN CLUB IS PLANNING
 l00-BIRD MONEY EVENT

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold shoot tomorrow at the club grounds back of the Juneau Dair- les, starting at 10 a. m, it is an- nounced by club officials. All kinds Of events are scheduled and plans are being made by the club for a 100-bird money event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Miss Eunice Logan, Hoonah; c. R. Watson, Vancouver; L. w. Car yer, Vancouver; J. Kukulnak; G. Hansen, Vancouver; R. Haug, Van couver; J. Mckenzie; c H. Will ford
 Alaskan Bachelor Tom Sugra, Juneau; Laverne Car penter, Juneau; A. J. Martin and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
EUNICE LOGAN IS
 HERE FOR DANCE

Miss Eunice Logan, school teacher from Hoonah, arrived in Juneau yesterday evening With Shell Sim mons in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed.
 Miss Logal said she came with avowed intention to attend the Presidents Ball tonight, and will return to Hoonah tomorrow or Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Scotty McGee was brought by ambulance from his home out Will loughby Avenue last night for med ical care at St. Ann's Hospital. His condition is reported to be fairly good today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 108 Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, SIS, l0:l5, Ills; P.M-12:15, 1:15, 3:I5. 4;l5, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, SIS, 9:45.
 11:15, l2;0O midnight. Leave Douglas A. M.-7:40, 8.40,9: 40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M-12:4O, 2:1O. $40. 4;40, $40, TOO, TAO, $40, 1O:10,
 II 40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: AM.-5:50. 800. 1000; F. M.-1:45, 6::3O, 9:45. Leave Juneau: AM. TOO, 8:3O, ll:00; P.M.-4:15, 5:15, 11.45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 12. American Can TT. American Light and Power .415, Anaconda 281s, Beth lehem Steel 537s, Commonwealth and Southern 11A, Curtiss Wright Al, General Motors BPS, Interna- tional Harvester 59A, Kennecott 34 2s, New York Central 15$, South ern Pacific 16h, United States Steel 52. Cities Service 17s, Pound $500%.
 T0daV'S NpWc Todov E,,,t,iro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

Mrs. Harry Sans underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Her condition is Isaid to be satisfactory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
LUNCHEON PARTY
 GIVEN YESTERDAY
 BY MRS. HELLAN

At a dessert luncheon and after neon card party, yesterday Mrs. Walter G. Hellan was hostess to a group of twenty friends assembled at the Hellan residence on Distin Avenue.
 During the afternoon pinochle and bridge were played with Mrs. Lee Smith winning high in pinochle, and Mrs. Ralph Mortensen, low. Mrs. L. E. Gruber won first prize in bridge, and Mrs. K. K Kyler, low.
 Forty million pounds of fruits and vegetables enter New York every year from Central and South Amer ica, Europe and Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

Jake Hall, a medical patient, was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
FAIRWEATHER

J. Fairweather is returning to his Atlin home. He passed through Ju- neau on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:38 a. m, 14.8 feet Low tide 6:11 a. m, 32 feet High tide l2:l8 p. m, 16.7 feet Low tide 643 D. m, -10 feet
 MONDAY TIDES
 High tide 1908 a. m, 15.5 feet Low tide 6;48 a. m, 2.5 feet High tide TIA p. m., ITO feet Low tide TIA D. m., -1.3 feet Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

The coast of Venezuela was the first part of the American main land to be sighted by Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29

Today's News Today.-Empire.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Beds, Boudoir Chairs, Sofa Beds
At Reductions Of $500

4 Poster Beds, maple veneer and eunwood
Single double and three -quorter sizes FIuted
posts with pineapple tops. Were S2e So Now, $22
z Poster Beds, solid Philippine mahogany. Single
size. Were $780, Now---S S2z
5 Boudoir Chairs, button back, loose cushion scot
covered in quilted cotton chntz Floral pottern
Of rose end blue. Were Sl975. Now STATS
l8 Cedar Chests, mahogany veneer or woInut ve-
neer on solid cedar. Beautifully finished and very
we'll constructed. Were $780, Now $le75
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Boudoir Chairs, button back and scot, covered
in cotton chntz. Were $3.50. Now -$9.75
2 Soto Beds, London Club arm STYLE loose pillow
back, bed high with innerspring noottress and
three innerspring cushions. Were So4.
| Soto Bed, Chippendoe style, bed high, excel
Ienty constructed throughout for beauty and
comfort. Covered in brown figured cotton-ond-
royon friezette. Was $l79.5o. Now--$l24.5o
Evening star., 1938-07-11
A Few Of the Many Savings from Our Regular Stocks
Dnino Pieces Suites

Dining Room Pieces
Marching pieces Of Berkey ond Coy construction
in distinctive Colonial designs. All Of the fol-
lowing pieces blend IN style ond color.
| Sdeboord Wos S143. Now ------ Sl07
| Sldeboord. Wos Sl35.5O. Now Sl0o
J Sideboord. Wos $3.50 Now see.so
| Server. Wos S7l.5O. Now - $3.50
! Server Wos $40. so. Now S3e
Z Corner Cabinets Were each SIS. Now $3.50
! Corner Cabinet Wos s68 So Nov IS,
| China Cobinet. Was SlO8. Nov So,
| Arm Chair Was S26. Now $3.50
5 Side Chairs. Were S2l. Now-- Sl5.75
! Table. Wos SOS. so. Now - S5l
z Tobes Were S95.75. Now s7l.5o
! Toble Was SlO9 Nov ---- S8l
Buffet, Credenzo type. solid ook, elaborate corv-
rnos on 'front.' Was S8l so. Now SCI
2-Door Chest Server solid feudoI ook, concealed
linen drower ond shelf. Was S45. Now s33.75
Low Serving Chest Ioree linen drawer and COM
pertinent. Solid oak with beveled edge top. Wos
SAT. Now ---------S S35
1o-piece 18th Century Style Dining Room Suite,
wonut veneer ond gum. Was S264 SO. Now Sl98
Bedroom Pieces
Modern Style Chest rosewood trimmed with white
holly Six drawers with distinctive black ond
white horizontal pulls. Wos $50. Now $3.50
kneehole Vanity and mirror in Modern style,
mahogany and French cherry. Plain pIote gloss
mirror. Wos SIS. Now ow------- $3.50
Bedside TobIe, modern with snooII drower in top
and open compartment IN bose for rodo or SINH
lar sized pieces. Was $40. Now SIS
Evening star., 1938-07-11
All Summer Furniture Reduced $50
Cool Summer Rugs
Reductions Bring Unusual Sayi

You pocket important soveond enjoy snort g cooler floor oe
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Pieces, HeppIewhite style, all with eroceful bow
front. All mahogany. Wos $3.50. Now $3.50
q Pieces Vctoron Style. All exposed ports ore
mahogany Wos s334. Now - $3.50
Pieces. Colonial Style, solid maple. Simple
sturdy lines Was So2. Now ------ $50
q Pieces Colonial Style, Philippine noohooony
Unusual rope turnnos on oil pieces Was 5 SO.
Now -- ---- Sl4o
Pieces, Modern Style, solid maple with amber
finish. Rounded edges on major pieces Wos
Sl3675 Now --- - $3.50
Living Room Choirs
Club style with ottoched pillow back Dark green
cotton velvet cover. 500 goose down ond 500
goose feather filled cushion ond back. Was STAB.
Now -------.----.- ------- Slo5
Chair with reversible scot cushion ond figured
cotton topesty cover. Was $3.50. Now $2S
London Club style covered in striped brown and
ton cotton velour Wos SlO5. Now S78
Lounge Chair with deep scot Detached pillow
back cushion, reversible scot. Burgundy coored
royon broootelle cover. Was Sl22 so. Now S92
Semi Wing Chair with ottoched pillow spring
bock. Plum coIored cotton topestry cover. Was
Ss5 Now ----- $3.50
Occasional Choir, ChippendoIe Style, solid Philip
pine mahogany frone. Scot ono back covered in
white leother. Wos SIS. Now $3.50
lowson Soto. pillow back type cocoa coIored silk
ond- royon broooteIle cover with foro design. Was
$40 Now . - $3.50
English Chippendole Soto Carved boil ond claw
feet. red cotton ond-royon brocoteIIe cover, and
reversible scot cushions. Was $3.50.
NOW Sl7S