davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
F|NCHER CASE
GOES TO JURY
IN AFTERNOON
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

TUCSON, April 6. - At
torneys will complete their
arguments in the mail rob-
berry case in federal court
here against Thomas and
Sydney Fulcher tomorrow
and the case is expected to
go to the jury early in the
afternoon. The Fulchers
are charged with the rob-
berry Of a mail train near
Guthrie, May IL, 1922.
Both defendants were placed on the
stand today. They both testified that
they had spent the night of the rob-
berry at the ranch of Gilbert Stockton,
having arrived there about dusk on
the evening before while in search of
lost horse.
The government placed several wit
nesses on the stand in the rebuttal
during the morning session of the
court and rested at 11:45 o'clock. Carl
Tisor, assistant district attorney,
made the opening plea for the govern
ment, followed by John L. Van Bus
kirk, for the defendants. John B.
Wright, United States district attor-
ney, was talking to the jury when
court recessed this afternoon and will
resume his argument tomorrow morn
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
AIR MAIL ROUTE is
nEWTVCTATVN

ELKO, New, April 6.-Blazing a
new air mail trail across parts Of
four Pacific northwest states, Leon
r. Cuddeback, chief pilot, arrived
here at 1928 p. m. today, completing
the first trip from Pasco, Wash. He
carried more than 400 pounds of
mail Franklin Rose, another pilot
began the return trip at 2:20 p. M
carrying $50 pounds of mail destined
for Boise, Idaho, and other points in
the northwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
START WIDE SEARCH.

RENO, Nevada, April 6.-Searching
parties left Elllo NevaGa, tonight for
the vicinity of Deep Creek, 60 miles
north, in an effort to reach Franklin
Rose, air mail pilot, who is lost be-
tween that point and Boise Idaho, a
message to the Nevada State Journal
from El1o, said tonight.
Rose made landing at Deep
Creek this afternoon and from that
place telephoned to the> Elko field
and said that two cylinders of his
motor were missing. He resumed
his flight however, after making
hasty adjustments. The searching
party believes that there is a possi-
bility he may have made another
landing a little further on. tfhe
roads to Deep Creek are almost i'm
passable, it is said, and it is expected
that it will require several hours for
the searching party to reach that
point.
PASCO, Wash, April 6.-The Pa
cific northwest which has seen the OK
team supplant the Indian pony as a
means of communication and give
way to the stage coach, which in
turn bowed to the railroad and the
autmomobile, witnessed a new chap
ter in transportation history today.
Epitomizing the transition was the
transfer of a cargo of mail early
today from the historic stage coach
driven here from Spokane by Felix
VIZ CT
of the northwest, to the first of the
swallow airplanes to wing its way
southwark to connect to the trans
continental air mail route at Elko,
New.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07

NEW YORK, April g.
Copper dull; electrolytlc
Ia asked. Silver 65h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
RESIDENT HERE
60 YEARS DIES
Rites Set Wednesday for
Theodore GiIIeIand.

With the death Of Theodore r. Gill
leland, so, Monday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Burton L. Beville,
1920 Park Ave, passed one of the
few remaining pioneers who saw
Indianapolis grow to a city.
Born in n log cabin on the site of
the Union Station, Mr.. Gilleland, as a
lad, roamed his fathers fields cover
ing the present location of the State
house.
He taught school for seventeen
years in Hendricks County. He
was for fifty-one years an Odd
Fellow, an active member and officer
Of Pythias, and a member Of the
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Survivors are the daughter, son,
Raymond l., of Danville, Ind, and
two sisters, Mrs. Kate Rynerson of
Ames, Iowa. and Miss Cora Gilleland
Of Indianapolis. Funeral services
will be at the home Wednesday at
2 p. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

City = Club wTAM (3s9.4. Cleve
land-0rchestra.
IO:I5-wRNY 1870, New York-Theater.
KNOX (2S0.2), st. Louis-Dance mu-
sic.
1O:3O-KDKA 5000. E. Pittsburgh-Pro.
gram. WGAE, (4s8dl533. NJ pittsburgh ~ m
chestra. WIN 1851 %, New York
Playground. WKRC (422;O. Cincin-
Organ. WOW $500. omaha-or-
chestra.
1O:4S-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta-Concert.
.Som kFo i fs san FrSnc.do
Program. WFAA (475.9l, Dallas-or-
chestra. WHO l520J. Des Moines-
Dance music. WMCA DAD New York
Entertainers. VINO (499.D. Mem
phis--Theater. WSAI 1920, Cincin-
nati--Orchestra. wDAF (365.6)
Kansas City-Frolic.
12:OO-KNX 1877 acknowledgements
kew (4915) Portland-Dance music.
XII (467). Los Angeles-Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

Dance music SD' WAS (s @SasSvii louis
sds CItTBTarr,mw HR 12s5 90 a.
S isyels99wAFfists%n VIZ i455J@ = NsG;
ciiifiy-fSoR9ssrt W$M njs$$s} =, A Nash:
iantaEto TsgaS w MsB (47 42SS;s) HAT A.
tord.-Ensemble. VAIN t2g3' 81 60.
mbus1Music. WCsH 5000. Port Port.
f 5afqdIe s1gyepo;nv woR (lo5)' Newark
s;$ s!c-KoA t322.4l Dsnver-Farm aues-
t ti29s' KKPPRRG (2}96ss9J. Houston-cSn-
Gospel s Singers '2W7Sf GAP 3 49Sdph baa.
Ns%"ss -$Ss5is! yHE$B s}HS 8 NJ:
YorE@orcbesatSr@S W WaS 49, 49, g. M New
Rthni3i-MMFsiGal, WoAI (394.5). San An
S ddSSEHNY 1894 NeE YSEYSsss
p pro- GNRF kMA s14 45 gHbs e1aa5osS
Xvi ff52,Is VIZ %&S2z $$fS@s qgl4 s.
moTeEBqnd. Pwcx P 335II0. f Detroit i iRai M
ds5ehfa1g1Mgsie," ' ,wEAF 5I4SSj, r NV
% %$$&A5 1 r%SSn' owgrT3 Wan
-LTUBTdHl. WIN t0Dl.Sl. New OrK
Program. WIKI (272.6i Cleveland
I7Orchestra: WIP t50S.2l; Philadel-
phla-Dance music. WKRC (422. -
Cincinnati-Dance music. WIZ (455l .
New YorlS-TOur; also WRC. WGY.
WMBC l257l. Detroit-Varietv. WOAW
1920, Omaha-Old-time music. WPG
l299.S). Atlantic Citv-Bridge game
VITO (475.9). Hartford-Orchestra.
0:15-WMCA (34I. New York-Enter-
ers. WOR (405) wark-Piano.
9:20-WGBS 1850. New oYrk-Cellist.
9:3O-CNRY l291). Vancouver = Talk.
WBAP (475;9). FIT. ,Worth-Ensemble
Soldier. WEAF G4a@j. New oYTkW
Orchestra. to WV. WCAE. WTAM.
music. VIZ 'I4495j. New York-Musi-
cal. WMAK 1861 Buffalo-orchestra,
also WGY. VOL (270) Ames. Iowa
Weather voc (4S4. Davenport--Lec-
ture. WPG t299.S). Atlantic City
9:15-wJz (455). New York-orchestra
WKRC t422.3). Cincinnati-Piansit.
10;00-KFI (467). Los Angeles-0uartet
KEW t49I.5). Decentralization
ton bridge. KPO $3.50, San Fran
dena-Concert. WAAM f263) Newark
Orchestra. VIDAL (246). Baltimore
Orchestra. WMCA (341). New York
Orchestra. WOR (4O5). Newark
Dance music. WPG (299.S), Atlantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Husband May Defend
Girl Bank Bandit
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 14.-Wheth-
err Rebecca Bradley Rogers, 22-year-
old alleged bank robber, must 30 to
jail until her trial on a charge of rob-
berry with firearms will be decided in
District Count today.
Shortly after the pretty thrill
seeker" was denied oond by Justice
A. NJ. Ramsey in san Marcos. where
the charge was brought, it was an
nounced that Rebecca's husband.
Otis Rogers, young Amarillo attor-
ney, would defend her. The marriage
has been kept secret for months.
Rogers and Miss Bradley were wed
while both We're attending the Uni
versity of Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Here Is How You Do IT!

First of ALL you cut out the coupon from the bottom of
this page and then write your and address in the
space provided That shows you business that you
not to stop until you have secured the six new 2monts
subscribers names and addresses the subscription blank
The very next thing to get your fathers subscription
providing he is not already subscriber your folks
already subscribers then surely your aunt your uncle will
be glad to be number one to subscribe.
After you get number one, the other five will easy
It will take you less than hour if you keep plugging
Your neghbors will gladly help you Just try it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

l was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. 1 feared my
only hope OF cure was an operation.
Truses did me no good Finally I got hold
of something that quickly and completely
healed me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned. although /
am doing hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. 1 have nothing to SELL but will
give fun information about how you may
find complete relief without operation. If
you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Car
penter. 1913 N Marcelus Ave. Manasquan.
y. j. Better cut. out this notice and
show 1t to any others who are ruptured-
misery of rupture and tho worry and
dread of an OneratiOn. =AdYertis emenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
Here's Quicker and
Better Relief

Why suffer pain, soreness or dis
comfort while waiting for slow.acting
Sargles to give relief? Here's a
physicians prescription called Thox-
inc that is guaranteed to give relief
in 10 minutes. One swallow taken
internally goes direct to the cause,
and kills the germs. No chloroform,
iron or other harmful drugs. Safe
and pleasant for children. Always
ask for "Thoxine," 35c, COO and $1.00.
Sold under money-back guarantee of
quick relief. At all druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Concert Music

7;30-WPG, WIP.
S:O0-WSB, WPG.
S:3O-WBAL, WFAA.
9:00-WHK, KNOX.
9:30-WJZ. WBAP.
10:00-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Shoppers Witness
$4,000 Robbery

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Throngs of
bandits descend upon the Royal
jewelry shop, cast a brick through
the window and escape with $4,000
worth of jewels.
Several persons gave chase, but
the robbers managed to gain their
automobile and speed away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Evening Programs.

Evening Programs.
6:0o1KMoX (SsO29,. st. L SS9irtIIsElsSbool
W WRAD (S$ SsS4Pyo' coi h1nbas %jR
f5I75, Pontiac-Symphony. VIZ
(455(; New York--G fSInGigt W WPG
1920, omaha-organ. ,, WRc 1892 4699}'
Observation-Disclosures. WsAL (32o.9)'
acknowledgements.
st aSestSa WrA& }sss 6ilT dis7si9n9
symphony: ESQ (459SSS,%). p clarinda-
T THiat'e'w sNo (G29411. oIumbas9Tailsg;
WFAA (475,9l, DallsosL7or.ehestra' W W0H
499S( acknowledgements W VIZ
(S9S.S}. Atlantic City-Music; wNYC
(526j, New York-Health talk.
6:45----KDKA 1900, East pittsburgh
A AsSS trio WIZ WoA% SEQ, cs o@sRa
Auction bridge.
7;GowCNRA {392; A. M2net t7
tertainers; WEAF l492), New York.
busGTravel talk. WGHP I270) Detroit
Program. WHB 1860, Kansas City
To WIZ ThA dSos So f Phladep Sfi
Drama review. WJR l517J. Pontiac-
Program. WMAK .(365l, Buffalo
MUSE masle w WOE a9 f9S H Nfw2f cty
Fashion Flashes. wBz 1881. sprlng-;
NTw Re 9G5E?t ch MGBs
music WREo (2S5.5), Lansing-Band.
music, WADc I2Ss}. Akron : SMf usis
W TaRE; RWB 54te 1G47o'22. FIT; Worth-Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
RADIO 4 = =sss
Central
Today's Best

Copyright, 1896, by United Press)
WEAF Hookup Fifteen Stations),
9 p. M. Eastern)-George Gersh-
wine program, with orchestra and
George himself.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1920, Z P. M.
Q1astern)-Wsai string quartet.
WBZ, Springfield 1888, Sis P.
M. (Eastern)-Hockey, Boston Bru'
ms VS.. Detroit.
WIZ, New York $50, and WGY,
Schenectady $500, 10 P. M. Nastern
IA Day in Paris"
KFAB, Lincoln CAD, 1880 P. M:
(CentraD-Lecture on Verdis II
Trovatore."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Tuesday, Dec. Ia.
5:30-Sports and Stock Mar.
ket reports, courtesy In
dianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orch.
estra, under direction of
Johnnie Robinson.
$50 - Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director. Julian
Woodwork. Ernest c.
Foley, concert pianist.
7:20-Safety talk by Sergt.
Frank owens.
7:30-Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

WCAE (461.3i, Pittsburgh-Musical.
W yyEAE (4@22),r New nYor tEcJo y 70
WLlB. WGHP (270}. Detroit - Dance
music. WGHB (266). Clearwater-Mu-
gram, WHO (526), Des Moines-Band.
MHAS l399.S), Louisville-Concert.
MIPP (5QS;2), Philadelphia--Conce
W VIZ. 355ddzl, PontiacMEntertaineCrss;
}aaS4),, Davenport-Piano. WPG
1929 81 Atlantic City-Concert. WOR
44O5), Newark-Organ. KDKA (309J
East Observation-Disclosures gems.
VINO (499.7l. Memphis-Bridge game.
8.OO-KLDS CAD independence - Pro-
gram. KDKA 5000, East Pittsburgh
Concert. KFAB (341). Lincoln =
(2S0;2), st. Louis-Quartet. VIDAL
I2484, Baltimore - Singers. WBAP
(475,9), Eft; Worth-Orchestra. WCAU
g21S(, adelphia-Follies WEAF'
1922, New. Yorll-Music; also WV.
WGN. WCAE, WCCO. WSAt. voc. KED'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
DAWES REVIEWS
PARADE IN SALEM
Tercentenary Of Town Fea-
tured by Letter From
President.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass. July S.--The ter
centenary celebration reached its clis
max yesterday with parade OF II 900
marchers. reviewed by Vice President
Charles G. Dawes. The Vice Presi.
dent and Mrs Dawes had motored
from Kennebunkport, Me-, and an ar.
tiilery salute Of 10 guns was fired as
they entered the city.
John Pickering OF Salem, eighth
lineai descendant Of Gen. Timothy
Pickering OF Revolutionary fame, was
Mr.. Dawes civilian aide.
Mr.. Dawes was q quest OF honor
last night at q tercentenary banquet
In the State armory, and he and
United States Senator William NJ.
Butler were among the speakers.
Senator Butler read q message OF
greeting from President Coolidge.
II am glad to have. the opportunity
Of expressing through you to the peo-
pie Of Salem my cordial greetings on
the occasion OF the three hundredth
anniversary Of the founding Of Salem, Z
the Presidents message to Mr.. But
Ter said. THE country this year
unites in celebrating the sesQuicen.
tennial OF the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, but It is given to tDclem to
commemorate not Oniy the LsuuuluB
Of our Government, but glorious
part in the events which IE1de the
Declaration a possibility. Even II
Salem ships no longer encircle the
world, the life Of the community goes
on In less picturesque and spectacu-
lar channels. the record Of Salem Is
an imperishable chapter in the his
tory Of our country"
Vice President Dawes in his adj
dress hailed the founders Of Salem as
the kind Of men who gave this coun.
try its Constitution. II was Consti-
tuition. he said, that makes certain
Government action on the sound and
mature Judgment Of the people"
The Salem founders, Mr.. Dawes
said, were "a selected few, unafraid OF
toll and hardship"
THAT il one of the reasons why
Salem has set its stamp on American
civilization. 1t was because Salem
was settled by this kind Of men that
we have the Constitution OF the
| United States. realize more and
more what the Constitution means to
us, for we live today in the time OF
| the rule OF the crowd, the time OF the
demagogue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SEA CAPTAIN FREED
FROM ST. ELlZABETH'S
william West, Named in House
Inquiry by Blanton, Is
Adiudged Sane.

William West, former sea captain.
who testified before the House conn.
mittee inquiring into conditions az
St. Elizabeth's, was released from
that institution yesterday by q jury
before Justice Hoehling under q. writ
of habeas corpus. West II 81 years
old and was transferred from the
Marine Hospital at New Orleans April
81. 1925. Representative Blanton
claimed that West was mistreated at
the hospital for the evidence he gave
the congre ssional committee.
Through Attorney George F. Cur
It's the petitioner claimed he had re-
covered his mental balance. but two
doctors from the hospital testified
against him. The Jury, after delib.
GRAFTON, returned verdict declaring
West to be now Of sound mind and
he was discharged.
Acting under his recent ruling that
the naval authorities lack authority
to send to q hospital a retired naval
officer without his consent, Justice
Hoehling directed the release from
st. EIizabeth's Hospital of Lieut..
Comdr. Charles E. Treibley Of the
Medical Corps of the United States
Navy. who was sent from the United
States Naval Hospital October %,
1928, to St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
where he has since remained. Treib-
ley sued out a writ OF habeas corpus
through Attorney George F. Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Fern Stand

of Deco rGtiUe
Wrought Iron
Nth copper bolOl.
An astounding
value d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

sae
pahf stoIe
isd &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
POLICE GET NEW ORDERS.
Full Details u BE Reported III All
Trafic Arrests.

IN an effort 10 cooperate with the
director of trafiic Ia the matter Of en-
forcing the amendments to the trafiic
regulations. especially In the matter or
violations that have to do with the
revocation Of drivers. permits, Maj.
Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent Of
police, yesterday issued an order Civ
ing certain instructions to his pre-
cinct commanders.
Maj. Heese ordered that In the fu-
tui'e there shall be special reports In
ell arrests for driving while under
the influence Of liquor, leaving after
collision, third ohense speeding and
second offense reckless driving.
Policemen making such arrests are
directed to give the fun name. age,
driving experience. address, permit
number. time and place Of arrest. and
all other circumstances surrounding
cases IN which the information win
assist the director Of trafiic IN reach
ing proper conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
AMERICAN SHOT IN CUBA.
Cashier Of Railroad Found Dead
in once in Camaguey.

HAVANA. Cuba, July CP.--Fel.
ton Zimmerman. cashier of the Cuba
Railroad, a former resident of nver-
ness Fla, was found dead in his Office
in Camaguey Monday with Bullet
Wound.
Arural guard reported that 1t was
a case of suicide. but after the autop-
sy yesterday 1t was announced that
he had been assassinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

RAYON DRESS NOVELTIES, in
stripes and plaids; beautiful multi-colored
combinations; guaranteed fast coll 2Oc
ors. Usual 69c grade, yard. IS. ~
THIRD FLOOR
36-INCH PRE-SHRUNK DRESS
LINEN, in gray, tangerine, rose,
pink and gold. Usual soc grade, 10
yard ............. -
THIRD FLOOR
4OINCH PRINTED BATTSTE, an
ideal fabric for hot-weather frocks.
Ne T patterns on white ground. 0Oc
" - . ]. .ss 4
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
$ i 9

The stand, Of black
wrought iron, is IS
inches high and the
bowl, Of heavy copper,
10 inches across. II
viii be i charming
addition TO the Sum
mer porch and the
bowl Will b. even
More attractive after II
has @weathered' . BIT.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

$6.o5 LAWN MOWER, In the L.
inch aize that Is most popular;
good cutter and an excellent G. O.
buy at .......,. ...5............
SIXTH FLOOR
$ 80 ELECTRIC FIRELESS
COOKERS are especially desirable in Sum.
rnertime. Low priced for Fri 81 OK
day At ............ ........ ,s
ygs SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Extra Special!
Gold Seal
COngoleurn
Felt Base Rugs

Every rug perfect excellent de-
signs. And prices that we cannot
duplicate
90 Slf z. Rugs reg. $40, $500
7k g Rugs B. SOS grade. S5.o5
% Sl4 Z. Rugs sls,l' grade, So. o5
e,i 81 Rugs y sl'.ss values, So. o5
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

CHINESE PARASOLS, made of
heavy parchment, and painted ii fancy
designs. For rain Or sun; very zOfy
/ specially priced at ... ]. .s.s. ... rs d
STREET FLOOR
LINEN-FINISH WRITING PAPER,
IN buff, blue, white Or peach; ~ sheets
and SO envelopes. very special .3Or
STREET FLOOR
$3.50 WOODEN PORCH SWING.
well finish and complete with
chains. offered for Friday SELL @ 90
ing only at ..s....... - Y
FOURTH FLOOR
HAMMOCK CHAIR, with arm
rests; well made and comfort g 10
able. Reduced from $1.o5 to only - = ~
FOURTH FLOOR
$I.69 FOLDING LAWN
BENCHES are very popular; and should
be especially go tomorrow, when (1 20
they are reduced to. ...5.......
FOURTH FLOOR
$3.50 FOLDING LAWN
BENCHES, strongly made and
well finished; selling for to- C1 OK
morrow only at s... ..s...s.s..
FOURTH FLOOR 81
$3.50 COUCH HANMOCKS,
with padded reclining backs. Both com.
Portable and attractive look Gil 80
ing; an unusual value at.
FOURTH FLOOR
$1,000 GARDEN ARBOR, with
two seats. Well made and a charming
addition TO any garden. Re. GO ~
duced 10 80. .,...,......
FOURTH FLOOR
soc WOODEN PLANT BOXES,
q inches long and unfinished, Of 12c,
course. Selling Friday .... ..s..
SIXTH FLOOR
1925 YELLOW MIXING BOWLS,
in the convenient large l4inch q "A
size. Marked down to only. ].
SIXTH FLOOR
85c HARDWOOD MEAT CUT.
TING BOARDS, for which You
viii find many other uses. Re- 12r
duced to ......,s.... y
SIXTH FLOOR
69c HARDWOOD MEAT CUT.
TING BOARDS, in smaller size 3Rr
than the above. Special at.
SIXTH FLOOR
soc HARDWOOD MEAT CUT.
TING BOARDS, Of still smaller / o.
size. Marked down to. @
SIXTH FLOOR 88.
$500 PRISCILLA SEWING CAB
MET, finished in mahogany 60 or
and offered very special at s.. 80 ~
SIXTH FLOOR
$3.50 NURSERY REFRICERA-
TOR Awill prove most convenient and to-
morrow they are specially g 1AZE
priced at vs.. il. !. !. 40 ~ 1,
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

STAMPED LINEN TOWELS, with
colored borders. A simple design that win
while away many pleasant moments S0c
on your vacation; 79c grade. q.
FOURTH FLOOR
STAMPED RAYON UNDER
wear, Pacific packages. complete with EN-.
broidery cotton. Nightgowns, connbina-
lions and step-ins All made up, ready to
complete with en-
broidery; $2.l5 ID 81 m to 81 q
$3.75 values .... g ~ q - 4, y
FOURTH FLOOR
METAL WASTE BASKETS, paint
ed in colors u match your room. Rose,
blue, yellow, green and white. 3Or
With design in black
FOURTH FLOOR
$5.95 EXTRA SIZE OVER
BLOUSES, Of crepe de chine and rayon.
Attractive colors, IA sizes 425 80 O.
TO S4. Only ..8.. !. ...s. $3.50. 81.
sPoRT SHOP
rs PLEATED OR PLAIN SHIRTS,
Of silk and cloth; ia different wanted
shades. Formerly $7.o5 70 a OK
SLIPS; clearing at. - 81 40
DfUlsE SkUk
90 SILK SPORT DRESSES, ii a.
sorted shades Size IL years 10
Y size 38. 1896 and $3.50 values q j. "a =
for 81. Id. !. q. Sc. 81. a :, e 4,
SPORT sHOP
s FULL LENGTH FLANNEL,
y COATS III white and patel shades Sizes
10 - 20; reduced from SIPS & | q: 80
- only q. &. = Il $500
SPORT slzOP
,TWO.PC. FLANNEL SUITS. In
several attractive colors. Formerly higher
priced Marked down for Cts m
clearance to .. .s.. &. .s.. IA - - q e
sPoRT sH0F
NEW LOT OF FRAMED PIC
TURES, including ssuch popular subjects \
40 Lone Vol, Blue Boy, I'm 0 & II
dian Spirit, etc. ISL. &. i. q Sc. q y'ss
srREEr EIoOR /.
NOVELTY BEADS, III so and so
inch strings Your choice Cf red, blue,
green, crystal and black. Special dSf,
srKrEr FLOOR
CLEARANCE SALE OF REVERSE
II HANDBAGS. of silk and leather, at hall
price. FORMERLY $4.O5 III $lO95; II, Off
nosy .,ss. a "a I
srREET SnoOR