davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
SUGGEST DEBENTURE
TARIFF AMENDMENT
Senate Determined to Force
House to Vote by Connect
ing With Tariff

Washington, May 22.-(P>-Deter-
mined If possible to force direct vote
in the house on the export debenture
proposition. senate confcrces on the
farm bill today suggested to the house
conference group the dcbcnture plan
be offered as an amendment to tho
tariff measure under such procedure
as to neceSSitatc record ballot.
This proposal was made at another
meeting Of the conference committee
and was advanced III view OF insist
cnce by the house group that the
senate must agree to eliminate the
debenture plan before any progress
can be made toward getting other
differences adjusted.
The house never has voted directly
on the debenture proposition ana the
senate confereeS contend such vote
should be taken as result of the
plan having won approval by the
senate.
Senate confcrccs in submitting their
new proposal for house vote on the
plan suggested Representative Garner
Of Texas, the Democratic leader move
to send the tariff bill back to the
ways and means committee with In
structions to Include the dcbenture
proposition. This motion would ne
cessitate q record vote.
Advised Of this suggestion. Garner
said he would consult his Democratic
colleagues on the proposal before de-
Gliding.
Should the senate suggestion be fol-
lowed q delay until about June S in
final approval of the farm bill doubt
less would result. If the decision to
offer the debenture proposition as an
amendment were reached, the farm
conference group probably would de-
fer work pending an outcome Of the
house vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
BY monday
OR LOSE YOUR JOBS

Elizabethton, Tenn, May 22.-(R}-
Striking textile workers must return
to the rayon mills by Monday in
order to keep their Jobs, vacated April
IS BY q walkout Of 5000 employees Of
the American Bemberg and American
Qlantzstoff companies.
Along with this statement by COM
pahy officials yesterday came m an.
rouncement by william +. Kelly, vice
president Of the United Textile Work.
ers Of America. that IL the plants
will take our workers hack and not
discriminate. the strike Is ended"
Textile union officials previously had
said the immediate cause Of the strike
was determination and denial Of the
right Of grievance, committees" Com.
pany officials hold recognition Of the
union to be the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
WASECA SLAY|NCS'
MYSTERY CLOUDED
Suspect Confesses, Repudiates,
and Again Confesses Butch
ering Minnesota Family

Wascca, Mimi. May 22.-P,-A
confession, reputation of it and then
another confession served today to
complicate the investigation Of the
Staying Of julius Schucl1 and his two
children near here last Saturday with
solution Of the mystery apparently
still cloudcd.
Grilled for six hours after his ar
rest late Monday. Joe Naymaster. who
said he lived at Hopkins, Minn.. told
County Attorney H. H. Sturner and
General w. F. Rhinow. head of the
state bureau of criminal identifica-
ton. he had killed the trio. A few
hours later he denied it only to fol-
low a few minutes later with a new
admission.
Taken to the Schuch farm home
where the father and his two chill
dren. Eda, IL, and Ernest. 8. were
killed with hammer. Naymaster,
General Rhinow said, vacillated from
.1misSionS to II don't remember"
and back to admissions again.
Hours of questioning, General
Rhinow said. showed the man had
considerable knowledge Of arrange
mcnt Of furniture in the Schuch
home. He also dinly recalled a
struggle. General Rhinow said, but
variance of his answers led author
tiles to doubt the crcdibility Of his
admissions.
Funeral services for the victims
were held today. Nearly $500 per-
sons crowded the little Catholic
church for the services. while
thousand more congrcgated outside
as a solemn high mass was chantcd
A score OF deputy sheriffs were scat
tered through the church to circum-
vent any possible emergency.
NaymaSter was held in the county
iail pcndinR further questioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
POLICE CARE FOR
ELOPING COUPLE

Camden. N. J., AGay 22.-(R-Rob-
bed Of Ill their money and having
only sufficient gasoline In their auto
mobile to reach here, IN clipping
couple were cared for by police after
they were found sleeping In their car
after midnight.
They gave their names q Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph wins. both q. Of Toledo.
Ohio. They were accompanied BY {
cousin Of the brjdegroons Miss Mary
Hoffman. who was taxing ths honey.
moon trip With them. The couple told
police they had left home five dsyu
aso to be married IN Detroit. and
then. eu route to this city. had been
robbed BY sneak thlof IN Ikte, pa.,
Of $50. their entire supply Of money.
carried In q haudhog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Portal Warmest Spot;
Drake Has Light Frost

Only one North Dakota point re-
ported Z freezing temperature last
night. It was Drake where 50 de-
erees was recorded. Elsewhere In the
state the minimum temperature for
the last a. hours did not fall below
-. oix points reported maximum
temperatures Of % degrees or more
yesterday. Portal heading the list
with o.. No rain fell anywhere in
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Newspaper Stories
Help Woman Regain
Bonds Worth $1,000

Ninot, N. D.. May 22.-(R)-News-
pager publicity has resulted In the
prompt return Of 3l,300 In liberty
bonds to Mrs. Josephine Wsmbden Of
Wt1listou, which she lost on . high
way near there. according TO ]. j.
Moses. Williston police chief.
The bonds were found BY Pat Der.
Vlu of Williston who learned the
oWner's name BY reading . story Of
the loGs II : Newspaper last night.
He returned than ana refused 70 &C.
cept tl,e 900 reward which had been
offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Governor Shafer to
Speak at Glen Ullin

Governor George F. Shafcr will
give the commencement address to
the graduating class Of Glen Ullin
high school. Thursday. May %. it is
announced today by L. r. Steig. sup
erintendent Of Glen Ullin schools.
Donald Waechter and Anton Nor
mann are valedictorian and salu-
tatorian respectively Of Glen Ullin's
graduating class this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
HOSPITAL APPEALS
FOR oxygen Tents

Cleveland. May 22.-(R)-An appeal
to al large cities near Cleveland for
oxygen tents" to be used In treating
victims of the Cleveland Clinic dis
aster. which took 122 lives. was tele-
graphed today by officials Of the
Clinic hospital. where IS patients
were reported critically III.
Seven Of the "tents" were in use.
and at least eight more were needed.
tho teleGrGlns said. Altogether 80
persons ate In hospitals. their systems
poisoned BY *he gas which twice
sWepe the Clinic building after fire
broke out h . basement x-ray stor-
aee room Q week ago today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
ROTTEN FRUIT PELTS
AUSTRALIAN ACTORS
War Veterans lnconsed as Riot.
inR Students Steal Mroath3
off Cenotaph

Sydney, Australia. May ~. -tA,-
Feeling ran high In Sydney today
against university students who
caused near riot by student rag
last night. The students visited the
Tivolt Theatre In Z body. pelted the
performers with rotten fruit. l1owled
down the vice chancellor Of the uni
yersity and threw fire-crackers at the
president Of the undergraduates as
sociation. who tried to restore order.
Jack Barry. an English comedian
was struck with m over r-ripe tomato
an jumped into the pit to avenge
himself on cne Of the offenders.
Other actors refused to 60 on the
stage.
The students then paraded the
streets One group stopped 1T the
cenotaph to the war dead and re.
J Jved some Of the wreatl1s. The po-
lice finally broke up the procession.
Returned soldiers are particularly
incensed over the desecration Of the
cenotaph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Poor Farm Officers
Trial Set for May q

st. Paul. May 22.-tR-IriAl Of J. !.
Mcllahon, former superintendent Of
the Ramsey county home, his been
set for Nay II. Mcmahon had pleaded
not guilty 70 live charges Of grand
larceny and forgery. preferred after
an inveetigati0n Of affairs Of the
county board r. control. Dail has
hoon IT et ohD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
BAGDAD PERILED
BY TIGRIS FLOOD

London, May 22.-lP)-A dispatch
from Basra. Irak. to today's Daily
Mail said the city of Bagdad was
imperiled by floods on the Tigris
river. The Euphrates river has risen
also and many deaths and wide
spread destruction along the two
streams were reported.
Chief loss Of life has been on the
Tigris at Mahmudiyah, is miles south
Of Bagdad, where the survivors were
suffering from q food shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
ENDURANCE FLYERS
START Fourth DAY

Fort Worth, Texas, May 22.-(AP)
-R. L. Robbins and James Kelly to-
day entered the fourth day Of their
endurance flight In the single mo-
tored u1onoplaue Fort Worth. At
1853 q. n1., the flyers, both CONNER
cial airmen. passed the 72nd hour
aloft and were virtually 1T the half
way mark in their assault on the $50
hour worlds record for sustained
flight by refueling established by five
army men In the tri-monoplane
Question Marx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

DISTINCTION BETWEEN LAW OF
BOOKS AND SOCIAL WILL ASKED
Finds Buyer for
2O-Year.Old Car

Hawthorne. New, May 22.-H]-
After 20 year wait Martin Chiato-
vich has found buyer for his auto
mobile.
He received a letter from the
Smithsonian Institution Washington,
offering him $500 for his 1906 Pope
Hartford touring car, including the
bucket seats
In accepting the offer Chiatovich
said the car runs as good now as 1t
did IS years ago, but it burns toe
much gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
DENHOFF SCHOOL STARTED

DENHOFF SCHOOL STARTED
Denhoff, N. OAK, May 22.-0round
is being broken for the construction
Of new school here. The new build.
ing will be erected south Of the old
school building. August Moeer and
Jake ALL are doing the ground.
breaking wurk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Speed Limit Removed
By Los Angeles Chief

Los Angeles. Nay 52.-R,-chief
Of Police james T. Davis. has removed
all speed limits h Los Angeles city.
He informed tho police commiasion
that any speed which does not en-
danger lives and pefmlts obedience to
III safety Lawn. vim - permitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
llINOT FARlGRR TnI4p

Minot. Nay 23.-(A-Anton Rode
luck. farmer. living southeast of here.
Mns freed of charge q as1ault and
battery preferred against him after
he had struck Jacob 4olander, 4
nelohbor. when the latter d SAID 20
heye nptilated the grave Of Rode
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
MOTHER BURNS 10 DEATH

M0T6G1 BURNS TO DEATH
Weimar. Tex, Nay 22.-(R)-llrs. 8.
=. Doggetk vas burned to death and
her husband and dauehter Mary
Louise. -, were burned seriously when
tlaeif hoane was destroyed BY fire to-
DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

This remarkable picture. taken by a
flying NEA Service photographer just
an instant before the crash. shows
how quick parachute jump saved
the life of Lieutenant A. F.. Softer,
above, after his plane collidcd with
that Of Lieutenant E. L. Meadows at
All altitude Of $1,000 feet over Colum-
bus, O., during recent army air man.
euvers. Meadows and Softer mos. l
and ? in the above group were
among three plans of the Blue army
about to swoop down and attack
three planes of the Red army, shown
below, when their planes collided. Al.
though burned by ignited gasoline
Softer leapcd in his parachute and
escaped with slight injuries. Meadows
was killed in his plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
PROJECT INJUNCTION
DENIED Land OWNER
Charged Government Seeking
to Acquire Private Property
Without Legal Right
FOLLOWS CONGRESS FIGHT
Say Missouri Property Values
Worth SIS, 900, 900 Will Be
IrreparabIy Hurt

st. Louis. May 22.-(R)-Federal
Judge Charles B. Davis today denied
an application for an injunction
against the government to prevent
receiving Of bids and awarding OF
contracts for construction Of @44,-
100000 flood control project in Mis-.
sissippi and New Madrid counties in
Missouri. The court action came only
an hour before the time set for
awarding contracts at Memphis,
Tenn.
The restraining order was sought
by John A. Bird, land owner in
the affected area, and 1t was denied
IN brief memorandum handed down
by Judge Davis in which he expressed
no opinion on the merits Of the case.
He had heard arguments yesterday.
Counsel for Bird argued that the
government In carrying out its plan
to build huge flood control spill
way Is seeking to acquire private
property without due process Of law
or compensation
The suit followed recent efforts by
the Missouri delegation In congress to
have President Hoover direct delay
In awarding contracts for the project,
which is major part Of the 1926 ,Oo0,-
600 flood control program adopted
last year by congress.
The Missouri congressman said un-
less the program was halted prop.
erty values estimated between $l2.-
100000 and $l5,000,O00 would be ir-
reparably damaged In the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
GOVERNMENT TO SUSPEND
LETTING OF DYKE AWARDS

washington. May 22.-F)cScnator
Halves. Democrat, Missouri, an.
nounced after . conference today
with Secretary Good, OF the war de-
partment. that the government has
agreed to slspend the making OF
awards for tho construction Of the
setback 1evec S:k6da ibirds PoitS "a
New Madris pending an invcstika-
ton.
Missouri wins It's fight for delay. !"
the Missouri senator announced. after
the conference. 'The Jadwin plan
for this construction was wrong from
an engineering and economical stand
point. II the Jadwin plan had
presented the actual cost Of the
project 1t would not have been ap-
proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Cooler tonight. probably frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
u. S. GUNBOAT RUNS
AGROUND IN CHINA.
Vessel Expected to Be Re-
fIoated at High Tide-Struck
BreakWater in HWang Pu.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 6.-The United
States gunboat LuZon, SIS tons was
aground today at the breakwater at the
mouth of the Hwang Pu-Kiang. but
was in no danger. 1t was expected to
be relocated at high tide am, Friday.
The accident occurred where the
Hwang Pu flows into the Yangtse-
Kiang, the ship hitting the breakwater
at 10 pm. Wednesday. Fleet flagship
officers insisted today there was no
danger.
The gunboat's plight was reported to
the Navy Department in message from
the commander of the Asiatic squadron,
received early today, which said there
was a possibility of bad weather caus-
ing total loss of ship if not f1oated on
present Spring tide"
Woo Sung is northwest of Shanghai.
All available units of the feet, the COM
mander reported have been sent there
to assist the gunboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Art Embroidery
Reductions

10 Three Stamped Aprons on one
piece Of unbleached muslin. Were
45c. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
6 Stamped Linen Toast Covers.
Were soc. Now. .25c
6 Lunch Cloths, stamped with sim
pie pattern. Were soc. Now. .25c
Children's Rompers. Were 81.
8 Shellacked waste Baskets. Were
81. NOW .S5c
Small-sixe Metal Scrap Baskets.
Were 35c. Now. .2Sc
4 Scrap Baskets. Were 60c. Now Csc
4 Black Sateen Card Table Covers.
Were csc. Now. soc
Hat Stands, SLIGHTLY SOIL
ED. Were 81. Now. Sec
3 Organdy Pillows, SOILED. Were
$125. Now. .55c
Utility Trays. Were csc. Now soc
IL Decorative Trays, as follows:
5, were soc. Now. Ace
6, were 35c. Now. Use
= Single Shoe Boxes. Were 75c.
NOW .................. SOC
Magazine Racks. Were $2.50.
NOW %
Door Stops. Were 81. Now. .S5c
10 S-pocket Shoe Bags, suitable
for camp use. Also 12-pocket
Shoe Bags. Were $l25. Now Use
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Rugs Greatly Reduced

s Wire Grass Rugs, size 4.6x76. Were
$5.75. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1919
80 Reversible Fiber Rugs, size 30x60.
Were $l.95. Now csc
20 Grass Rugs, size 27x54. Were csc.
10 Rag Rugs, size 4x7. Were $575.
NOW Observation-Disclosures. .$I.Io
20 Grass Rugs, size 3x6. Were 81.
NOW .loc
Grass Rugs, size Okla. Were $3.50.
now ................... $3.50
2 Grass Rags, size 6x9. Were 1925.
NOW 80 $S.oJ
1 Chinese Rug, size 9x12. Was 1878.
NOW $SCC
l Chinese Rug, size 8x10. Was $275.
NOW $AoC
l Chinese Rug, size 6x9. Was $225.
Now .................. .$137.50
1 Oriental Rug, size 8xl0. Was 1925.
NOW .,................. .$ISa
BeloOchistan Oriental Rugs. Were
$2450. Now $13.75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

1 Broadloom Rugs. size 7x12. Was
$3.50. Now ...............$ $3.50
2 Wire Grass Rugs, size Okla. Were
8 Heavy Quality Fiber Rugs, size 24x
48. Were $1.75. Now ........ .85c
Oval Braided Rag Rug, size 6x9~
Was $3.50. Now ...........$17.74
/ Rag Rug, hi.-an1-miss pattern.
Size 8xI4 Was SIS. Now. $3.50
, Reversible Chenille Rugs, size 4x7.
Were $22.50. Now ..........$11.9S
3 Reversible Chenille Rugs, size 83x
1915. Were $66.50. Now. $3.50
2 Rag Rugs, notified designs; size
9xl2. Were $l7.50. Now. >. .$11.50
2 Rag Rugs, notified designs: size
8xl0. Were SIS. Now. ...... $3.50
S Plain Color Rag Rugs, size 24X36.
Were $1.25. Now. .65c
] WOrsted wilton Rug. size 4.6x7.6.
Was $50. Now. .$24.50
s Heavy Quality Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs, size 4.6x7.6. Were $9.75
Now S595
8 Grass Rugs, size 8x10. Special, $2.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
PRODUCERS DEFY
EQUITY TALKIE RULE
Movie Makers Refuse to Agree to
Actors Association Contract
Form Order.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. June 6.-Mo-
ton picture producers. after a confer
ence that ended early today, virtually
def1ed the Actors Equity Association.
statement issued by Cecil B. De Mile,
president of the motion picture associa-
ton. said the producers would not agree
to the order promulgated yesterday by
Equity that members may not engage
in sound or talking pictures except I'M
der standard Equity contracts.
Frank Gilmore, president of Equity,
had declared that only under the form
of contract adopted by his organization
would members of Equity be permitted
to engage in sound and talking picture
productions. The ruling was effective
Immediately, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Novelty Jewe1ry
Special, 81

. 28S pieces of costume jewelry. in
Guiding novelty bead chokers,
bracelets set with stones, earrings
and brooch pins. Imitation crys-
tai, jade, rose quartz, carnelian,
lapiz lazun, chalcedony, chryso-
prase and pearls (manufacturedD
are effectively used. some COM
bined with metal motifs.
Is French Novelty Chokers, were
~. NOW ~
French Novelty Chokers, were SIS.
S French Novelty Bracelets, were
81. Reduced to ...............$2
2 French Novelty Bracelets, were
30. NOW 30
1 French Pearl 0mitation) s.
strand Necklace. Was IS. Now So
s Rosebud Necklaces, were 81.
NOW %
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Women's Silk Hoss
Social. $1.35 paN

800 pairs all-silk hose with PLATED
sole, in s6ui-sheer and chiffon
weights. Smart shades. including
nude, suntan, white, tusk, misty
morn and grain; sizes 81 to 10.
IL Pairs Women's Outsixe Service
WeiEht silk Stockings with Isle hem
colors; sizes 9. sH3 and 1917. Were
IS q pair Now reduced to. .$I.35 pair
90 Pairs Women'S Fine Gauge AH-Silk
stockings with pointed heel, in moon
light, atmosphere, grain. gun metal and
black; sizes ga to 10. Were more.
WoMEN's Hosiery, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Golf Clubs Reduced

Butchart Spoons, as follows:
3, we're $40. Now. 1898
2. were $3.50. Now. "a
Butchart No. 3 Iron. Was Sc.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Butchart No. 2 Iron. Was $3.50
NOW ......,.......... 81
Butchart Mashie- Niblick. Was
81. Now "a
Kroydon Jigger. Was $3.50.
Kroydon Midiron. Was $3.50.
McGregor Mid Mashie, steel
shaft. Was 81. Now. "a
McGregor Mashie, steel shaft.
Was ST. Now. ...........$ "a
McGregor Putter. Was 81.
Now ............ ............S 81
McGregor Mashie. Was 81.
Now ............:'. "
McGregor Spade Mashie. Was
81. Now Observation-Disclosures. 81
McGregor Niblick, left hand.
Was IS. Now ............S2 $3.50
Burke Mashie. was So. Now $3.50
Lady Burke Brassie. Was IS.
now ............ SS
Vulcan Driver. Was $3.50.
5-pound Bags Kib-L-B (dog
food. Were s5c. Now, bag. soc
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Sew-on Carriers
Special, l5c pair

2 Pairs for CSC. Flesh Sewon
Carriers, 9 inches long.
Rovina Single mesh Hair Nets. in
cap and fringe shapes. In light,
medium and dark brown; blonde,
black and auburn. Special, CT
Cotton Dress Shields, in regular
shape; sizes 2, and 4. Special.
3 pairs. .................. csc
200 Moth-o-NO Bags, with side
fastening; were 3 for csc.
Now. for 4Oc
"a Cotton Colored Dust Caps, were
15c. Now .................. .10c
IL Cloth-covered Garment Hang
ers. in assorted colors; slightly
soiled. Were soc. Now 800. .35c
I Rose Morning Glory Pattern g.
compartment S h oe Cabinet,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AND
SOILED. Was $3.50. Now. IS
IL Kenlite Garment Bags for 8
garments. with snap fastening;
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Were 81 so.
"a Novelty Boxes, including tidy,
large nest and glove boxes; were
more. Now soc
"a Novelty Hat Stands, SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED. Were 75c. Now. Csc
Notions, A1sLEs 81 AND %
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Books Greatly Reduced

IS Little Books of New Poetry,
paper bound. Were Soc Now 25c
/ Set 2 Volumes Life OF Lincoln"
by Nathaniel Stephenson. Was $40.
Now ................ 81
2 "2nd Book Of Negro Spirituals."
Were $3.50. Now 81
"Age Of Fable" by Bulfinch.
Was S1.75. Now. ..............$ 81
I Republican Party" by Myers.
was SO. NOW 81
SO Linen Picture r1S ss Books Tor Little
5 Beginning 70 Fly" Were $3.50.
Now sec
Book STORE, AIsLEs 1925,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Ripp1e-finish Stationery
Special. 55c

Y Double Sheets, good quality
paper and so envelopes. Choice
of white, gray and tan.
30 Pounds GraA Linen Stationery.
mo envelopes 20 match.) Was
zoe pound. Now lee
1 Grolier Desk Set. Was $3.50.
Now reduced to .$12.50
Glass Inkstand, with calendar.
Was $17.5o. Now ......... $3.50
10 Boxes Of Stationery; in Gre
tonne-covered boxes. Were 81.
NOW .$A
10 Pairs Attractive Book z 8.
Were 75c pair. Now. .S5c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Items listed are SHb
some are sEshh
Round Willow Clothes Hamper.
large size. Was $4.75. Now. .S2.95
Z Square Willow Clothes Hampers.
medium size. Were $3.50. Now $S.45
2 Oblong Shape willow Clothes
Hampers, large size. Were So.
Now .................. .$S.1S
2 Half round Shape Willow Clothes
Hampers, small size. Were s2.75.
Now $1.5O
I Woven Fiber Clothes Hamper, OBJ
long shape; large size. Rose color.
Was $6.75. Now. $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Colored Glass Ice Tubs; complete with
decoration. Special ................N
Colored Glass Ice Tea Pitchers, with
covers. Attractive shapes. Special. soc
Colored Glass Footed Sherbets; lightly-
cut decorations. Choice OF green and
rose Special, each. Use
Celorea Glass Cake and Sandwich Trays.
CeIored Glass Fruit snd Salad Bowls;
choice Of green and rose. Special. soc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.