davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
REALTORS REPORT
ON CANADIAN TOUR
Group viii Go to Boston
Monday for Five-Oay
Convention.

The first contingent OF Washington
realtors, who are going TO Boston to
attend the convention next week OF the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, with which the local realty
board is afiliated, left washington yes
terday afternoon on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for a prv convention tour In
Canada.
Headed by Clarence r. Donohoe, a.
past president of the Washington Real
Estate Board, this party win visit Mon
treal and Quebec ard other Canadian
cities, arriving in Boston Monday for
the opening of the five-day convention
OF realtors from all sections Of the
United States and Canada.
Others in the party leaving yesterday
were Mrs. Clarence F. Donohoe, Mr..
and Mrs Karl E. FARRELL, Miss Theresa
farrell. DR.. George NJ Sharp, James
p. Schick and William N. Payne.
Approximately so Washingtonians
plan to attend the convention, in which
number of local realtors will take
prominent part A second contingent
will leave here tomorrow for Balti-
more, where they will join with other
realtor parties in boat trip to Boston,
and the last group from washington
will leave here Sunday evening in a
special car on the Pennsylvania Rail
road
The local delegation to the conven>
ton will have headqua FterS at the Cop
ley-Plaza Hotel In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Juvenile Furniture
Greatly Reduced

NaturaI-Ahd-s green flnished Gliding
Settee. WAe $3.50. Nov, -. :. Sle.ss
Wessn RAmmOcks; in. brttht coicTs
child. lawn Hammcskl eormpisttss
with stand and canopy. WAS ga. 50.
r0 ran stroller, with hood Ar ;ST
yhees; corduroy lined. was $3.50.
Greena, Pullman Car;riars, soMiE:D'
i Iaffs EnsiisS-:iyie Peram6nlatc1rs:
fancy designs on body. Was tb559;
i isery. finished screened kiddie K tssSS
eonplete With mattress. Was s2A5o:
walnut A6ish Grin, with drop SIDE SIDE.
Complete With springs. was .s2s.
fOT f,S seciSsS 70 Crib, with drop sia.
Deepfated With circus pictures. was
] it bscp-i kSf Table: with two e SaSso
Iyorv ana blue finish. Were sll SO;
) TA6ie Seta: table and two chairs
each; IVORY and blue anish. Were
' Sss.n NsSa Fiber Rockers. w zee
iSsss 5%s.hiis; Furniture. ivSrs hniss.'
Tas ck; H5 20; NP RSi:S A. Lawn bNsirss,'
rush S Bottom. were WERE ST. Now. now a.asf
JUVENILE FURNIrUKE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GRANGE OFFICIAL
| BACKSOEBENTURE
faber Urges Plan in Tariff
Bill Before Senate
Finance Subcommittee.

~ the Associated Press.
The export tiebenture plan, eliminated
ffom the farm relief program, was adj
vocated today before Senate finance
subcommittee by l.. J. Tabor, master
al the National Grange, as the only
method by which growers of surplus
crops could receive the benefit of the
tariff.
sHe said unless the farmer was given
a. drawback" like that given domestic
Manufacturers of imported goods for
export. there will be different story
to tell
ConnaIly Doubts Success.
"You better tell the story. because
vem are not going to get it," observed
Senator Connally, Democrat, Tex.
{''T am an optimist," Taber replied,
adding he was not opposed 10 the man
ufacturers' drawback or duty REMIT
lance. but believed the only way 70
make the tariff effective on exportable
farm crops was to apply the debenture.
sTeber submitted long list of COM
niodities on which duties higher than
those accorded in the House bill were
asked His recommendation were placed
with others received by the committee
and will be considered later.
Dissatisfied with the increased duties
granted many agricultural products in
the House tariff bill, representatives OF
the major farm organizations of the
country launched a movement before a
subcommittee yesterday to obtain higher
protective rates.
while witnesses for the American
Farm Bureau Federation waited to pre-
sent pleas for additional increases on
a. score or more of farm products,
representatives of the National Co
operative Milk Producers Federation
urged the subcommittee on agriculture
to provide rates higher than those pro-
posed in the bill on milk, cream, butter.
cheese and all other kinds OF milk and
milk products, including cAsein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Film Merger Is Announced.

LOS ANGELES, June 20 0p9.-Louis
B. Mayer. vice president In charge Of
production Of Metro Ooidwyn Mayer
Pictures Corporation, announced last
night contracts were signed here yester-
day affiliating Metro oldwyn- Mayer
with all the william Randolph Hearst
motion picture interests. Under the
agreement. Mayer said, International
News Reel is to be discontinued as
separate unit after August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

/ Palm Beach Rush Block Rug, black
and natural. Size sx12. Was $3.50.
NOW .t..,. ....s - SSSbtO
. High grade Rush Rugs, size 6X9.
were S1A50. Now. ........ se.T5
DelArt Fiber Rugs, DISCONTINUED
PATTERN. Size Okla. Were $40.
NOW - :. S1S.oo
Crex De Luxe Rugs, DISCON>
TTNUED PATTERN. size Asks.
i, Were $3.50. Now. 1919. $3.50
Basket weave Fiber Rugs. Size
46x7.6. were Ss.75. Now. $3.95
2 RattaMka Fiber Rugs, .DISCON-
TTNUED PATTERN. size 9xl2.
Were tle.sD. Now. ........ .$11.95
Fiber Rug, woven design. Size
B.Sxi0.6. Was $9.75. Now. g. /. $685.
10 Grass Rugs. Size 8x10. Were $3.50.
Now ............. .S2.95
6Wire Grass Rugs. Size 9xi2. Were
&lpT5, NOW. -. 1920
2 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs. Size
e.3xib.6. Were $3.50. Now. $685.
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Stimson Will Bring
Old Soak Here When
Located Permanently

Secretary Stimson has parked"
his pet parrot, Old Soak, at
the StiFnson home on Long Is
land and there the gaTralous bird
will stay until the Stimsons
establish a permanent residence
il washington. Thus has the
Secretary solved a problem Of
some weeks standing, or ever
since the Old Soak arrived IN
this country after q trip from
Manila.
The Secretary had considered
bringing the bird on to washing
ton immediately, but this plan
was thwarted when he found no
suitable perch for Old Soak at
the Wardman Park Hotel. where
Mr.. Stimson has been making .
temporary home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Rugs Greatly Reduced

3 Wire Grass Rags. Size 46x7,6.
Were s5.75. Now. ..SS.7S
Is Reversible Fiber Rugs. size 3ox6o.
Were el.75. Now .,......... .SSe
4 Rag Rugs. plain and notified colors.
Size 4x7. Were s5.7S. NOW. .$2.75
10 Grass Rugs. Size sx6 Were 81.
NOW Ias..,.st. $500 roc
W 0s' .a sss "a N6 mSs rug s1s s,S Stsi
4 Basket weave Fiber Rugs. Size
4.6x7.6. Were ss.75, Now. .S4.75
2 Rag Rugs. Size Okla. We're $50.
. H Now 1.x.''ss ;.s ss.id wsse ~ sis
Now .SS.75
9 Rag Rugs. Size 24x36. Were SIPS.
now .........'' ooc
Ralg Rugs. Size 30x60. Were 81.
NOW t,..''.. - :. - SA'lO
1 Heavy Quality Oriental Rug, rose
background. Size sx1o. was $S26. Z,
NOW S1oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Imported Soap, 25c
Was SOC

200 cakes Imported Soap, large
size. Reduced for Friday.
IS Cakes Of Mema Imported Scar,
MADE in Austria. was ti25. Now sc
Cakes Mems Imported soap, was
I5c. NOV reduced to. 3So
100 Cakes OF EIida Imported scan,
made IN Austria. Was 81 box of four.
Nov ISc cakes box of 6se
ss ssef sa u Box IMna wese PC. nov ses
300 Cakes Imported French soan, bali
snare Were 26e cake. Now 15c cake;
dozen Cakes Imported ENGLISH t;u eef
soar. Were s1.75 dozen. Now 10c cake,
$50 Imported verbeiniis shaSiGf seas. n n
yooden bowl. We're S5c Nows SOC
Clelssehne Military sets, imported,
clo!::onSnseN Bobby sets. imported g.
= clsi..eSSScs Bobby Combs. M hse
Imported Bathroom Bottles. were
IS Treeguf Perfumes. were ii. Nov &c re
50 Bottles Of Rigaud's sweet Pea Per-
fume. Were $225 Nov Sizes
so Bottles Of RlEaud's Sweet Pea Per-
Makeup Boxes, as follows: =.
2, were 1915. Now...........s SO
"a NiEht Bottles. were 5Sc. New ass
ToILEr GOODS, AlstEs II, Is, 1s
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Silver-plate Tableware
Greatly Reduced

1 fsia p 5 h stsa Essdab NV W.
NOV $500. ''-A.-.'...H>. 81
/ Graxy Sets nhodernistie pattern. was
eAo. NOW ..ssss.sss.sss.s4 70
I Fiewef Center, modesnistic pattern.
was $500. Now ..s....s..........e SO
1 welI-aAd- Tree Platter, rnodernistie
pattern. Was $12.TS. New. .A9.SO
Cold Meat PIAtteF: modernistie pat
tern. Was $40. 50. Now, Sc
1 Cold Drink Tray, nAodernistic pat
tern. Was s14. New. .4...a.. SIC
] pair CandIestieks, naodernistie pat.
tern. Was $l2. NOW. ...t.......s9
/ 4Apieee TeA set;. modernistic pat.
tern. -Nas sSas6. Nov $3.50. SIS
/ set % Bsakefs; moaefnlstie pattern,
was SIS. NOW. .s..s..sss...s..s....e SO
g Vases; rnoQernistic patterns. Were
$S.fo eecn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sa.So
I pair Candlestlcks, naodeFnistfo pat.
tern. was $3.TS. Now. g9.EO
Bowls; modernistic patterns. were
Ss.VS each. NOW. .........,.,.,a e.kA
s.S pair sal .,s ana fsenss Shakers. MOD.
2 Tea BAlIsi ,fhoderfistic pattarns.
Were $z.7S. NOW. Observation-Disclosures
2 pairs Sterling CanaIestieks: engraved
With Initial r. SLIGHTLY DAMAGEb.
, Were IS pair Now. .....,s..,.... a.
2 sets sterlIak piAner. Forks, HAMPTON
pattern. were 1850 Tor six. Nov. ID
SILvERwARE, FIRST FIooA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Stationery Reductions

Z Boxes Stationery with lined en-
velopes, BOXES. SLIGHTLY BROKEN.
Were Sips. Now -. ,ssc
envelopes, BOXES BROKEN We're BE-
I boxes .statiensry. SO sheets and an.
Eelopes, RoxEs SLIGHTLY SOLID.
ChlHtf-eevered Beses stAtionefy,
go sheets and envelopes. Were s2
Boxes stiiicntry;. BOXES softr66
/ BoxsS .stStisaery. BOXES so1.sp
were $zbV NOW. $1,000 81
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Liberty-of-London
Pillow Tops, Sis
We're $3.50

s Lovely imports from England;
these pillow tops bring the beat
tiful meiiowed eolorinss tradi-
tiofial with Liberty House, Lon
don.
/ s-pieee Beverake set. was %,
,snk PslicS req. was Iisse. SOW
f FTsS q lamps. were 1875
French 'BiSadsir: Lamps. :" were 'lis'
/ French Table Lamp. was SIS.
sHysi san ana Pepper Shaker:
X kasmeles tossed sait ana fesbsr
Shakers. Were SOC each. NoEt .ese
10 IndsysasN SAT- and Pepper shakessSs .
Ts Gfas aSe B esSn' stfSGnH4t4 ;DAMAdEprs'
was AS- Now reduced tos...........A
Gfrr SHOP, SEVENTH FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
American Porcelain Ware
Greatly Reduced

20 American Pereelain Dessert Plates.
E Is american E1 .fefetiain sens Plates.
Rsd H%sr,s to- f Pecre,iain oatmeiis Re
u onimp ID; Ware Tea Pots. were si.SO;
8 sS 0uimper ware Tea Cups ana siaetrs.
Were 81 cup and saucer. Now cup
sh Pottery HsT salad Bowls. with FORK and
ip2PG french sO China Casserole. was ts. %
s 81 Orange .jiuiiee; Mugs. We're lSe.
u Swan Ash trays. We're soc. Nov iSSs
q Decorated and Imported Pettery
Basks!s. as Is" Were si,2S. Now sses
isf india. soY bras, vase. "a. Is w: =
! T. after soT Dinner cefiee SET. ave pieces;
'Norftaie china. Was 1895 Nov, sc
Odds and EnAs Fancy China, Pottery
and Open StopK GinnerwArei QREAI-
LY REpYCFD "a AND MORE FOR
CLEARANCE.
CHINA, Firth FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Bows Khaki Golf Knockers Special 81
Housewares Greatly Reduced

re sRghHy dG@Ggea aad sAopworS.
1 Aluminium Baby Bottle SteriIizer.
complete with bottles. Was SIS.
q Imported Bronze Mail Boxes. were
$l1 so. Now ................S3 .95
5 Roll-tOp Bread Boxes, medium size.
Were SIPS. Now ............. Use
/ Nickel plated Beverage Shaker.
Was $3.50. Now ............$ 3.75
Is Mahogany finish Knife Boxes, two
compartments and handle. Were
80 Wood Potato Washers, two styles.
Were zoe and Csc each. Now. lee
l Imprinted wall Book Shelf. Was
$4S5. Now ...............e $3.50
/ Imprinted Nest OF Tables. W / h
glass tops. Was $1875. Now $3.50
l Implanted Breakfast Table, with
drop leaves. Was $6.75. Now $3.95
/ Imprinted Wood Fireplace Screen,
for concealing the fireplace when
not in use. Was $3.50. Now S4.Ts
] White EnAmeled Bathroom Mirror,
size 14x24 inches. Was ST SO.
NOW ............ SS'aH,
White Enameled Bathroom Mirror,
size 12x20 inches. Was 50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..sSl.I5
8 Opal Glass Towel Bars, with china
posts; 18-inch size. Were $500.
NOW ..p'' SA'so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Books Reduced

2 Natural HistSry Of Ants. By Resmer.
Wefs IS. Now ..,!......;1,.:...M
the British, by Rowland. Was $3.50.
j Ole serEiint's story. BY Robert 9,
Carter, U. 8. Army. was S.. Now 81
] san Cristohal de 4. Hassna. bsy
irsSicai fAIes, b. laurence SG coy Housi
Ner Essays, By Oliver Goldsmith;
| l0l fafnoas Love Lyrics. Was s2.so
TAAsi6 saxon Poetry. was ss s.
ia Automobile ROAD Maps Southern
Sections. Were asc, Now -. loo
reduckd ....,..oS CSC to 81
BOOKS, ArsLks 3a-35, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
TOM Mlx'S VALET HELD.
Movie Actor Reports Loss of Bag
Containing s75.ooo

PORTSMOUTH. N. II, June 20 Dr.
Cei Frydenda1l. valet of Tom Mix, mo-
ton picture actor. was arrested today
after Mix had reported to the police
that bag containing cash and sec,Iri-
ties valued at $4,000 had been stolen
from private car in which he was
travelling with the Sells F1oto Circus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Pendant Necklace Chains
Very Special, Sc

800 Sterling silver chains. with
colorful pendants that simulate
lapis, Jade, sapphire, topaz and
crystal Special tomorrow, sc
9, rgensh Nstsity Necklaces. weg
I ii fsSaeh SNstelts Necklaces. were s.
: TreseS Ssysisy Necklaces. were 8
j FttssS Novelty Necklaces, was y.
TrsieI Ncviititsi S.sEiaeasist.' Rasirs, IS.
g FRENCH. Novelty siirsst.lsii;;.. Wee ss;ss
WsOdsS" Bead Nssiises;s;., we're IS y,
wooden bead Nsisiiiss. Yves d.
iWsSiiia Ssias, ,Neeiliis;s: was 'ss.sS:
Msedei Rsad NesfiiAaicsS;. was ss.
0S sA EIsauf Frss g 1ksiiini.: were g. 8
s pairs french Eaffines. were ss
j pair irifisihsk Esfflns:s;.' were g.
: FreneS cheksrs. were SIS. Now. 81
2 French Checkers. Were kt3. Now. SIS
2 French ChokAfs. were s6 Now. SO
Novelty Hfaeelete. were BIZ. NOV IS
Novelty Bracelets. were $40, Now So
NOVELTY JEwELR9. Afstf B
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Were Soc
II kiddies' garden sets that m
Glade hoe, rake and shovel.
4 Toy Metal Den CsFts. were ei;25.
NOW ......s..... 49, .s-'.. 49,. fOe
CreSuet Sets; complete With ei9ht
balls and eight fnaliets. Were so
NOW ...s...ss..r... = .S@soO
1 Wooden symnssfuin Oatft; CONSIST
ina OF rings, swing trapeZe and hprI-
zontal bar. was si2.T5, nov. $3.50
Pairs Painted stEIts. were " .s6
pair. WOW coo
RAd Enameied- finish speefethes,
With rUbbef-tiFe wheels. Were siS ,15
NeW :..t...-... .,...--.''s -ete
/ Small Slide; floor sample. was SAG
sceedsike; red.and.whfts enamel
fhfsh. with coaster brake vas
rs,s p psS esEE..s..: ssss sna La sss
sis ss.n N Ban csrr;sx.s; tcrl huis f.
Were $3TS. NOW ..s.........s. sSz.S0
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Organdy Boudoir Scarfs
Special, Soc

~S%>r 49,
144; crisp, eool-Iooking scarfs;
in popular IS and IS inch lengths.
Choice OF blue, rose, green,
lavender and yellow.
Three piece yahaty sets; to. match.
Is eSins sass ets Tor hoid;ins tiriniksts.
]. Oeen Beotery; will hold eight pairs
SHOES. was SO. Now :. .. .E4.9S
1 Green ChintT s-dfA wef Shoe Cabinet;
soiled. was $1s. Nov .........., se12
8 Novelty Hassocks. Were ss. Nov $3.50
s1rfiFrfe sofffD. VIZ We're ol0sisis
! Dsessss f.iit iBcadoif 'Oeiis, soiLEpp
wicker Flower BASKETS, with hansIles.
Were 81. Now reduced TO ..... SOC
LAee Ptilowcases; boudoir size. Were
NeveIty Don-heaa nat Stands. sofIIee
10 &teneiled Barisp Seasfs; suitable
for sun porches. Were f5c. Now s5e
] Se-inch Linen Luncheon Cloth; used
as sample. was 50 50. Nov. .T.S1
Hand-embrNtderea RoEApeF6: iSyear
size. SLIGHTLY SouED. Were 30, 50:
Arr EMshorDEsY, SEVENTH FIooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Smoking Accessories

1 Ash Tray. "as is" Was 81 rs. NOW 81
j Cigarette Box. Was 81 So. NOV IS
2 Cigarette Boxes. Were SO. Now sl. 50
I Cigarette Humidor, as is was
81 Now ....... a.. * ~: az
i Carving Case. Was s11. NoW 50
3 Anseo No. 2 Cameras Were ~
Now ....'..'.s.''' .''''' -. .'''''' ~%
SMOKING Accessories AND KoDAKs
AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Colorful Glass Salad and Fruit Plates
Very Special 15c each

TomorroWat this exceptionally low prceyou purchase
these delightful optic glass plates in and We
eest early selection.
GLASSWARE FurH FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Luggage Rack, mahogany finish Was
S' %.tt How Box. was 81 New.....'.ss
End Table, sewing basket underneath.
solid mahogany top. Was $3.50.
HoE G,teiieS Table, solid mahogany top TOP
and drawer. Was S35. Nov. .S26
/ End Table, solid mahogany top. ives
Green Decorated Tiif-top Table. YVES
/ iBomdoir Chair. covered in eretonne.
Was $1975 Now. ............. .Al&.s9
1 living Room Table, mahogany and
Euilwood Was S25. Now ........ SIS
/ Mahogany finish Windsor Chair. was
1915. Now. .,..................s S.
] Mahogany hnish TabOrette. Was
bedroom Chair, walnut and gum
wood cane seat. Was $3.50. Nov
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

81. Subject to slight fmperfeetioHS-s
. willow Clothes Hampers, square
shape; large size. Were $3.50.
NOW =. $3.50
. Willow Clothes Hampers, corner
shape; large size. Were $3.50.
NOW ............. .A.s... $S.S0
Willow Clothes Hampers, corner
shape; medium size. Were 81
NOW -. $3.50
3 Willow Clothes Hampers. round
shape; medium size. Were 81.
NOW ......... SS.0V
Willow Clothes Hampers, oblong
shape; medium size. Were $3.50.
"Hygia" White Garbage Receiver,
with heavy galvanized inset pail and
foot pedal to raise cover. Was S.
"Hygia" white and BIne Garbage
Receiver. Was IS. Now. $2.95
5 Treasure Chests. Were $1.95.
3 Eight-day Kitchen Clocks. with
china dials. Were 1885. Now S1.05
White Toilet seat. was 81.
NOW ........... $500. .t..... 1919
POlaris Two quart Ice Cream Freez-
ers. Were $l.15, Now. ........7Sc
"DripoIator'' Aluminium Drip Coffee
Makers. eight-cup size. Were csc.
NOW sOCC
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Tailored Marquisette Curtains, $1.28 pair
SbeciaHv Priced


5-inch hem 1verya beige long
Curtains Sunmef In
fun width SLIGHTLY SOIED
uPsoIsTlHT sxrHFL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Italian Place Mats
or We're fT.2S

Use were 9f.zS
% Italian Hand-embroidered
Place Mats, size l2x1S inches.
raIfAh d-efnbrefiered DOffiee,
oval shape; size fOx1z inches. Wefe
ssanss GI a;nsreiSiered esh.edrbis ss;aS
SeSnEsk t'HSfesaesed 6sAserbiecss,
size 24xR4. were 81 TO- nov. $3.50
u seanfsh EmSrsiderss Csnterpleees.
q teshes Eons.d were 81 2 Eow &sse
ssses0 sps1issi kmbro;iiais;iit;a Napkins:
italian ffaha-embreiaefea Table-
cloths, 81 inches round. We're si3 so;
TsafiGa observation-disclosures Table
cloths, Is inches roand. were s97s;
3 Spanish HAND. sinSfcidersa bridge
Spanssh Hand-e m Bride
Sete. We're $3.50 Nov. $3.50
FANCY IIEENS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Garages for the rental of used cars
are being opened in Nanking. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

,ClipkfIp Dn1ungps{

Slightly Damaged
j, sase s.sxs. was IS 50. Vow. .Ee.@
Il s ssas 'sses. was * IS 50. WOW 1876
Il sffN e.ek6,s.. was -. Nay 1928
d, size 2taxafA Was 90. rs Nov, 1928
Il; sire 9kNs-~-Was ta75. Now. 1925
iA Metal frame Screens. size S0x3I.
Were $3.50. NOW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U
ererr.s f0uaAe< ExwEu ER0rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
z Radiola No. 10.
500 We're $40

2 Radicals No. 10, in cabinet complete
with speaker and tubes.
No. So Ra&ioIa Super HeterodyAe.
Was $40. Now ..,.,.,............k2 25
9 n. C. A. fSoa Speakers. were $40.
III. G. A. Chassis Speakers. Special, -
Radio Cabinets, with 100 r. G. A.
built-in speakers. Were s65. Now k3s
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

2 Hartmann Aerobes. Were ssS. Nov xIs
j Overnite Case. Yves $3.50. Now &2.SN
] Gladstone Bag. was SGT SO. Nov SEQ
! Woman's Hanger Case. was so 50.
2 Hat Boxes. Were s3s. Now =. Sis
Suit Case. Was s1l.e5. Now. $3.50
Genuine Pisskin OveFnite Bag. was
2 Mems .Cowhide snii Cases. black
onfy. Were SIS 50. NOW. ..... s1l.50
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
mt Day Savings are 25% and More

Remnant Day merchandise is etrnable exhangeabe;
O. D. approv mail phone orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SCREEN DOORS, sIxrH FIooA
Vudor Shades Reduced
Furniture Reductions
,NIfehfIr Damaeed

SHADES, SIXTH FLOOR
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
ANOTHER "CENTURY OF
 DISHONOR

The dealings of the federal gov ernment during the past century has been well termed century of dishonor. The "scrap of paper" so-called Belgian Treaty was no less uishonored by the Germans than the dishonoring of treaties solemnly entered into by the federal govern ment with the Indians.
 Now Senator Frazier of North Da- kota and Senator Wheeler of Mon tana bring to light the machinations of the Indian Bureau and Secretary Work in the Jackson Barnett case. Barnett was being robbed of an es- tate valued at $2,5O0,OOO by and with the connivance of the Indian ! Bureau. Secretary of the Interior 1 Hubert Work enters when he induc- ed tho Department of Justice to call off it srepresenatives who were about ! to ask the grand jury to indict In dian Commissioner Burke and oth- CTS who were footing the estate of
 Jackson Barnett, Indian imbecile
 Senator Pine sof Oklahoma charged by Burke as trying to dis credit the Indian Bureau because il refused to appoint henchmen of Pine to important positions in the Indian Service At present Burke is trying to sustain this charge in compliance
 with the request of the Senate Com mittee.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
WRANGELL HAS HOPES

Ole Nergaard, former superin tendent of the Alaska Consolidat- ed cannery at Yes Bay was n Wrangell recently giving that vicinl- ty the once-Over with the idea of taking over the Alaska Sanitary Cos properties He was muchly i'm pressed with the idea of combining a cannery with the cold storage plant. He is quoted as statins "the only thing that prevented his making definite announcement tha: he was going ahead with the propo- sition was the fish supply" agreements whereby he can secure more trap-fsh.
 He returned to Seattle on the steamer Queen with the hope of be- ing successful in putting the deal
 through and returning in a few weeks.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

Question was raised as to the cor rectness of statistics relative to sui eide in the United States during the year 1927. Checking back on the authority at hand the figure 14,356, is correct; beside this large number of suicides there were 9,47O homi- cides during the same year-ac- counted for.
 Automobile accidents took toll of 23,213 lives, an increase of almost ten per cent over the preceding year.
 Scarlet fever accounted for 2,44O while whooping cough took 7,445. Causes due to child birth claimed i4,86O lives--a little more thain is claimed by suicide.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
sent to jail for 40 days, and given
 $50 bounty, both for killing the wolf. Isn't the law funny?

Two young men were having real heavy sledding at Wrangell They went out to Pats Greek and lived in &n old Indian cabin, living of the land and just jump ahead of an empty belly. They killed an ordin- ary black ducks-those ''ya-ahn-ni's' 50 common of winter in these wa ters.
 Along came smart game warden " ho arrested them for killing mi erator ybirds and the Judge gave em so days
 Migratory birds!" Some oi those game wardens don't know the difference between raven and ma lard, yet presume to arrest honest citizens who kill black ducks tc keep from starving.