davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
Proper Stamps
Should Be Used

Air mail and special delivery
stamps may not be used inter-
changeably, according to the Ell
Centro postmaster. If this is done,
the letters are marked unmailable
and a delay is caused.
Each stamp is made for one def
mite purpose and cannot take the
place Of any other type of stamp
the postmaster said. Air mail
stamps sell for five cents each,
which includes regular postage.
This is sufficient for the first
ounce of weight. An additional
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

charge of 10 cents is made for ev-
cry additional ounce or fraction
thereof. Special delivery stamps
sell for 10 cents and an additional
two cents is required"
Ordinary stamps in the correct
amount may be used for either
airmail or special delivery, provid-
ing the directions are marked on
the face Of the envelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
ETHER STILLS CANARY'S
SONGS

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, UP
When Or w. II. McGaw removed
a Students tonsils. ether fumes
seeped through cracks in a door OF
the lnfirmary and invaded the room
where "Tink." the infirmary canary
bird, was singing. The song sud-
denly died out and "Tink" COL
lapsed. Infirmary officials revived
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
PUMPKIN WEIGHS I04 POUNDS

WALNUT BRIDGE, Ark, UP
Abe Blackwell, farmer near here, is
champion pumpkin grower in Ar.
kansas" according to his friends.
He recently raised two pumpkins
weighing 104 and Sc pounds. One
is 81 inches long.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
PROFESS SOR FINDS FOSSIL
BONES

SALEM, W Va, tU.P) Fossil
bones of a prehistoric animal that
may have been a dinosaur have
been discovered here by Professor
Ernest r. Sutton, OF Salem College.
The bones were found buried in rock
strata 100 feet below the top OF a
hill Sutton said the bones appear
TO be those OF a stegosaurus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

Frank c. Clarke, Laytonville,
Mendocino county. won first prize
on fleece against 35 competitors at
the sixth annual wool show at San
Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

hard luck. The hosts say that around nine o'clock the orchestra will be tuning uP4 About 10 o'clock if two bull mooses with a TO inch spread thy to go thru the door at the same time, there may be much trouble with the doorkeeper unless two Cinderellas arriye at Ihe same time
 You are advised tO save the stub Iof your ticket fOr fear that you might win door prize, If you ar rive as the Emperor of Abyssinia lor the Queen of Sheba you will De escorted to the throne by the brass band. If you come as ~ charwo man, Sir Walter Rawleigh will spread his robe at your feet
 The prospective scene of activi- ties has been arrayed in such a manner that dull care will inn Imediately desert you. At IA o'clock when all the factory whistles usher in the New Year you will just be going good. At two o'clock when
 the infant New Year x being measured for his first swaddling cloth, the lights willbe turned to a suffusing glow. At four o'clock yol probably will be dancing all around town. At six o'clock the fire de- partment will be called out to find Tout how many are cut and how
 much they are in. At 8 o'clock LII should be quiet on the Seward Wal terfront-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
AL SET F0R BIC
 FR0L|CSQ|M EVENT
 0F NEWEST YEAR
FIREMEN DECLARE STAGE Is READY FOR PA
 CHANT

It seems that everything is set for the New Years Eve ball tor night The Firemen say that mo- thing has been left undone out side of Issuing special invitations to Seattle, San Francisco, Holly wood. New York and Czechoslo- vakia. Perhaps they weren't on the air but there was a good will mes sage went out for Stewards pre- mier event of the season. It they don't get there it will be just their
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
MERCENARY ARMY

VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 30- (P)- Men of the Spanish Foreign Le- zion who were brought into Spain from Morocco to help Quell the re- bellion are being withdrawn from Valencia because of the protests of the townspeople The Spaniards up in arms over being f'bossed' by aliens. About 10000 persons are in prison for participation in the revolt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
Seattle Zee Cream ana Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. '
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion- Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur ii. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
DOOR PRIzE LIsT F0R
 T0N|GHT's MASK BALL

The following is a list off the ldoorprizes which Will be given to the holders of the lucky numbers at the Fremen's Mask Ball to- night. { Seward Leather works. $a5o shoe repairing. { NdcNfullen's. box mems hose. Gateway Publishiag Company, yearly subscription to the Weekly Gateway. seward water suppIy s2.5o wator rent. N Gateway Publishing Company. yearly subscription to tha Weekly Gateway
 Hannina's suit aIaaaed and prss- sed. N Gateway PnbiHHhfaa -amp7 T. Nyaariy subscription 5 tha Weskly Gateway N ssward BaksFy. rrsarcha#1.+ dlSe
 Gaef Hardwara. s5a7aaBIa lanp.
 seward Dairy 4510 ntiE er X cream VI Graef Hardwara. $5d1 d9iI. < sylvia's, Beautiful box of Candy with clock fitted ..il box Special Waltz Prize
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
PAGE THREE
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 OF THE LATEST THRILL FRS FOR URBACH and VAL 4DE'S LIBRARY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Al meat Hn0 nothing else ln the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Clown Suits for rent at $2.50.
 Urbach & Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

New line ot childlen's books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

The Best LuneneOnS I'm Town, at the Electric Bakery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
FEDERAL UNION
WORK RELATED

How the National Federation
Of Federal Employees came into
existence is explained this month
in the American FederationisV.
official magazine of the American
Federation of Labor.
Sixteen articles by Government
officials and employees, and an
editorial by William Green, the
editor, makes this issue of the
Labor magazine Of great interest
to Federal employees.
The editorial states;
'"To protest themselves against
arbitrary executive orders and to
supply Congress with information
based on experience in doing
Government work, Federal workers
were organized into unions. "
What the unions do is explained
In various articles.
The growth Of the Federal En-
ploes Union is described by
Luther c. Steward, president and
Gertrude McNally, treasurer.
Other contributors who describe
activities of the Government and
its employees problems, are: Gen.
Frank T. Hines, DR.. George K.
Burgess, A. F. Woods, John r.
Mohler, w. G. Voss, Lee r. Whit
ney and Jane Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
NAVY ORDERS

to Naval Training Station. Great Lakes
The following dispatch orders were
received from the commander in chle7,
Asiatic fleet. under date of January
~ 1880: Lieut. Carl W. seitz. Signal
Ensign Calvin B. White, Signal Corps,
to Sixteenth naval districts; Ensign
Murray w. Clark. Signal Corps. to
U. S s. Beaver; Chief Pay CLERK
Charles C. Hiles to naval purchaFing
office. shanghai; Acting Pay clerk
Comdr. George s. Rentz, c. II. C., to
sixteenth naval district; Lieut.. Comdr
Razzie w. Truitt. c. H. c.. to Fourth
regular United States Marines. China ;
Lieut.. Stanley e. Martin from U. 5. s.
Truxton to U. S. S. Mlndanao: Lieut..
to U. S. S. Peary; Lieut.. Hugh D. Lyttle
from u. S. s. Peary to U. s. S: Guam;
Lieut. Charles wilkes from U. s. $.
S-37 to u S. S. $40: Lieut.. 0uplor
grade) Jesse c. Sowell from U. s. S.
Mccormick to U. s. S, Luzon; Lieut..
y. S. S. s-s3 to U. s. $. s-8o Lieut..
q. s. s. Luzon to U. S S. Mccormick;
Ensign Daniel w. Latimore from u.
s. S. Pope to U. S. S. Black Hawk;
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas H. Taher, Medi'
Fourth Regiment United states Ma
rines, China: Lieut.. Samuel e. johnson.
Medical Corps. from U. S. $. Mindanao
to Naval Hospital, Canacao; Lieut.
Arthur A. Leo. Signal Corps. from
U. S. $. Pecos to U. 9. S. CanopuS.
Pay Clerk Lawrence w sadd from
naval station. Cavite to s. $.
Thomas from U. $. s. Pittsburgh 10
Sixteenth Naval District.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
S5,350 VERDICT
WON BY GIRL

A Circuit Court jury before JUS
tice Frederick L. Siddons today
awarded damages totaling $3.50
in favor of Eva Fitzhugh, colored,
against DR.. Arthur L. Curtis and
his wife, Helen G. Curtis, both
colored, as the result of an al
legged assault in the office of the
physician at 1717 U st. N. w. in
May, 1927.
The physician and his wife are
expected to motion for new trials.
The plaintiff was represented
by Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert
and Austin Garfield and had
claimed $4,000 damages against
the doctor and $4,000 against
his wife.
According to the apportion-
ment in the verdict the physician
must pay $4,000 and his wife $3.50.
Attorneys Houston and Houston
represented the defendants.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

Capt. Clarence L. Arnold to rsmporary
duty Naval Operations pending retire.
Capt. Daniel T. Ghent to Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island. Calf
Capt. Luther NJ, Overstreet to duty
as assistant commandant Third naval
district.
Capt. Charles t. owen. to temporary
navy yard, New York.
Comdr. Howard H. J. Benson to Naval
Comdr. Richard e. Bernard to rscelv.
ing ship at San Francisco.
Comdr. Frank A. BraiStsd to navy
yard. Norfolk. Va.
comdr. William R. Munros to duty az
commander Submarine Division II.
Lieut. Comdr. Lisle r. Small to aide
on staff Of commander Submarine Divi-
Lieut. Comdr. Herbert o. Rcesch to
Bureau of Ordinance, Washington, D. Z.
Lieut.. Robert L. Boiler to navy ward,
Lieut.. Ola D. Butler to U. s. S. PEN
Lieut.. Ernest 3. Cotton to q. s. s.
Lieut.. John e. DinEwsn to duty as
Division 10.
Lietu. Rolhn v. Failing to U. s. s.
Lieut.: Charles H. Gordon to q, S. S.
Lieut.. Campbell H. Mincklsr to COM
mand U. S. S. Ria.
Lieut.. Cornelius J, o,connor to
Lakes Aircraft Corp. Cleveland. Ohio
Lieut.. Joe e. Rucker to u. 8. S.
Lexington.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Armwen L.
Fooks to temporary duty, Naval Air
Station, Pensacola.
r.tt n''9 to- {: 'fn5oF T. o.. :. 8. s. w a. snd on
b. ard when comm.
Lieut. (Junior Erade) Wendell F,
Lieut.. (Junior grade) Robert G. Lock
hard to temporary duty, Naval Air
Station. Pensacola.
Lieut.. Cjunior gradeN John J. Nc
Cleland to temporary duty Naval Air
Station. Pensacola.
Lieut.. (juntor Erads) Joseph r. Shee-
han to Naval Academy. ANNAPOLIS. Md.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Frederick p.
Ensign Henry H. Caldwell to temp
orary duty Naval Air Station. PensR-
cola
Ensign John r. Nelson to temporary
duty Naval Air Station. Pensacola
Ensign Joseph F. Quilter to temper
ary duty Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. comdr. William W. Hargravc
to naval station. Tutuila. Samoa.
Construction Corps
Lieut.. Charles D. Wheelock to Navy
Yard. Puget Sound.
Civil Engineer Corps
Lieut.. (junior grade) John r. Perry
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Army
ORDERS

Leaves OF absence granted: Lieut.. col.
Wilbur $. Barker, General Staff Corps,
one day; Capt. Cheney l.. Bertholf,
Adjutant Generals Department, five
days,
Col. Herbert J. Bress. Inspector Cen
erals Department (cava;ry), San Fran
cisco, is assigned to Washington as
assistant commandant the Army War
The resignation of Capt. Frederick
Theodore Gundry, field artillery, is ac-
cepted.
Second Lieut.. Newell r. Watts,
Twenty-seventh Infantry, Hawaii, 10 az
signed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
The resignation of First Lieut.. VIII
The resignation of First Lieut.. Carl
Anson Cover, Air Corps, is accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
MAN IS REFUSED
$3.50 DAMAGES

The District Commissioners to-
day went on record, in a letter
to Senator Howell, as being op-
posed to paying $3.50 Of the Gov.
ernment's money to Hunter P.
Mulford, 1900 block of Park Rd.
N. W.. for damages done his
automobile when it was struck
by fire truck.
Although everyone admitted it
wasn't MuHord's fault that a
brake-Shoe on apparatus assigned
to Number Truck Company
broke and caused the truck to
swerve into Mulford's car, the
heads Of the District Govern
ment quote authorities galore for
refusing to pay the claim.
The refusal is based on the
fact that the District is nor
liable because the fire apparatus
was performing a government
function. Regardless of all that,
Senator Howell has introduced a
bill in Congress for payment Of
the claim.
The accident occurred almost
in front of the District Building
on November 81, last, the day of
the McCrory five-and-ten cent
store explosion.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

Last year your Community
Chest gift helped 81 institE
tons; this year It will help IS.
Give all you can!
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
D. K. RESIDENCE
IN D. {. RULE

Retention Of the three-year
residence requirement for District
Commissioners was favored in a
resolution adopted by the newly.
formed Columbus Park Citizens
Association, meeting last night at
the George Truesdale School,
Ninth and Ingraham Streets
northwest.
The group also favored suf.
frage for the District, and
adopted a resolution indorsing
the "60-40" plan for District
finances. Under this the District
would obtain so per cent of its
maintenance here and 40 per
cent from the Federal Govern
ment, instead of a lump sum
from the latter as at present
A publicity committee of E. ].
Matchell and j. G. Walsh, sacre-
tary, was named. and 35 new
members were admitted.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Grounded Submarine
Safe at Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 5
QN.SO.-The United States Sub
marine O-3 was to be inspected
today for damage as a result of
going aground last night on
ledge off the coast near Rye,
New Hampshire.
The submersible with it's three
officers and crew of 80 men was
floated and brought to the Navy
Yard here by Navy tugs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
HOLD-UP VICTIM
IS OUT Sc

Coleman Shear is out So and
same groceries as the result Of a
hold-up lest night in his store
in the 100 block H st., s. e.
According to Shear a colored
man entered his shop and asked
for a loaf OF bread and a can
Of beef. lie than drew a gun and
demanded $40. Shear told the
rnbber he 1idn't have that amount
but offered him the contents of
The cash register, about So.
The robber left, taking both
the mony and the canned beef
and bread
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
CHRISTMAS CLUB GROWS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. S.
The Christmas Club, Of the First
National Bank, has already passed
the membership mark it set last
year. Officials of the bank said
that last year over $4,000 was
returned to Christmas Club mem
bers, and believe that this years
total will exceed $55, 1000.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Nationalist Troops
Route China Rebels

LONDON, Feb. S Q.N.SO.-Na-
tionalist Cantonese troops have
routed the rebels at every turn
in numerous clashes in the prov.
ince Of Kwangsi. an exchange
telegraph dispatch from Hong
Kong stated today.
The Nationalist forces are now
making every effort to capture
Manning, a stronghold held jointly
by rebels and communists.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

WHAT shame that many lovely women have bad teeth dis
colorcd marred by decay gums beginning to reccde
Women, who attractive-untl they smile!
Thousands have watched their teeth improve short while
after beginning to Squbb Dental Cream The formula
for Squbbs definitely recognizes the of decay and its
prevention. 1t contains 500 Squibbs Milk of Magnesa
wonderful anacd which peneraes crevces and the acids
of decay 1t sooths irritation keeps the pink and
healthy and the natural uer of the teeth Don't be
careless about selecting dentfrice Use Squbb and how
much freer from decay teeth kecphow much healthier
and attractive your gums At all reliable drug stores
Copyright E. Squbb Sons
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
CHILLUM HEIGHTS MEET

The opening Of New Hampshire
Avenue into Maryland will be
discussed at the regular meeting
Of the Chillum Heights Citizens
Association Friday at 8 p. m. at
the Joseph r. Keene School, Rock
Creek Church and Riggs Road
N. <.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
NERVOUS PRoSTRATION,
AUTO-INTOXICATIoN AND
KINDRED AILMENTS

PROF. e. s. BISHOP, M. D.
international authority, Fellow
American College Of Physicians,
EXPLAINS SIMPLE CAUSE AND
TREATMENT. Sent Free. The Pill.
gren Co., Is w. 73d St., N. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
V|RGINIAN SHOT
IN RUM RAID !

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. IA.
James Stringfellow, IS, tenant on
the farm Of Commonwealth Attor-
ney Roger Bicke1s, Of Madison
county. was perhaps fatally wound.
ed yesterday when State prohibi.
ton officers raided q still on
Crooked Run. nine miles from
here, and took Stringfellow and
two others into custody.
Conflicting reports resulted from
the raid, one to the effect that
StringfelIow was wantonly shot in
the back and left lying for O con.
siderable time without medical at
tentien; the other tilat the raiders
were fired upon first, The men
captured with StringfelloW were
Roy Nightling And Walter Rider.
The charge that felled String
fellow ic said to have been fired
from q saWedsoff shotgun in the
hands Of State Agent Wilburt
Fletcher. Stringfellow & was re.
moved to his home, where it was
found his lungs had been pune
tured by the buckshot.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
MISS ABBOTT DELEGATE

Miss Grace Abbott. chief Of the
Children's Bureau, Department Of
Labor, yesterday was appointed
American representative Of . mis-
sion that viii investigate the
white slave traffic In the Orient.
The investigation Is to be made
under auspices Of the League OF
Nations.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Sporting Goods Reduced

l Burke Matched Set, Of s
Irons, ith hickory
shafts. Were $4S.
Other Golf Clubs Greatly
Reduced for Clearance
l Dayton Steel Tennis C,aC.
ket. Was SIS. Now. .$7
/ Tennis Racket. Was $12.5o
Now. S.
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

2 NarFaganSett Tennis Rae.
ketS. Were $3.50.
NOW. .$t
!? Dog Leashes; short. Were
$2.25. Now. l.
2 Dogs Sleeping Baskets
reduced as follows:
/; was Sc. Now. ......A
/; was 81. Now.... $3.50
)oR
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Luggage Reduced

! Mans Leather Suitcase.
Was $50. Now. :. .$14.5O
/ Leather Gladstone Bag.
Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
| Leather Overnight Case.
Was SIS. Now. .&1l
Fitted Week. End Case.
Was $40. Now. $50 so
: Suitcases, "as is.' Were
S12.50. Now. b
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

II you are looking for for Sale"
eigns On WaphingtOh homes, save
IIme and effort by consulting the Real
Tisssse,.s s"r sale columns Of tOday's
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

1 Hanger Case. Was $3.50.
Now ....s........ .$ll.SO
Suitcase, "as is" Was S2S.
Now w..............$ $3.50
Leather Brief Case. Was
SO. Now. $3.50
Genuine Alligator Collar
Box ana ] Collar Fold.
Were $40. Now. W......,3
Travelling Bag. Was $32.60.
Now .............. 1I,SO
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
WOMAN GETS 80 DAYS

A 90-day sentence yesterday was
imposed on Gertrude Dorry, col
ored, because she stole $4.85 from
John H. Boone, colored.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
WEATHER DETAILS
FoRECAsT TILL OF. ". FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL. . T. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District of Columbia Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds.
For Maryland--cioudy tonight and
Friday; net much change in tempera-
ture moderate south winds
For -Virginia---Cloudy, probably Occa-
sIonal showers in central and west
portions tonight and Friday; not mnch
change in temperature; gentle TO
moderate south winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
p. m....... 50 Z a. m.....'..' e9
,,p.,gh, p H.. sS Noon m'.....'.. . AZ
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
Excess Of temperature since August |.
Accumulated deficiency of precIplta.
tIon since January !, 1880, l1.eS.
Deficiency of precipitation since Au"
gust 1, 1880. 1.59.
TIDE TABLES
Today-HlRh tides. 1905 a. m. and
1888 p. m.; low tides, 5:42 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tide. 11:A a. M.
low tides, $3.50 a, n. and 6:12 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. 5:13 a. m. and
SETS s:5S p. m.
The sun rises Friday, 5:13 a. m. and
sets 6:55 p. m.
and sets, 1906 q. m.
The moon rises Friday, 9:59 p. m.
and sets. 11:0S a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Temperature
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Your hOme-tO-be can be located
through the Real Estnte for Sale col
nmns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Mems Street and Sports
Oxfords, s5'95 pair
Were So to $3.50

46 pairs Mems Black and Tan Calf Oxfords,
straight tip; medium and narrow toe lasts; rubber
and leather heels. Sizes, AA, 9l2 1917, II; A, ~
to IL; B, to 1917; C, 6H to 11H D, 615 to II.
4S pairs Sports Oxfords in various combinations
Medium, wide and narrow toe lasts. Leather and
rubber soes. Golf oxfords in the lot. Sizes A. 7la:
B, Z to IL; C, 61a to II; D, to II.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Larger Wornen's Dresses,
Were $3.50 and $29.SO

IL Dresses of polka dot crepe, shantung and
georgette over printed crepe. Sizes 42H to 4S12.
~ Little WOmens Ensembles shanung and
washable crepe Sizes S5h AIN, Were $3.50 and
$25 NOW. .$IEsO
SPEcIAL-sIzE APPAREL
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Costume Slips, CSC
Were $I.95, S3.SS and SIS

20 Tailored Lingette Costume Slips, deep hens and
inverted pleats. Flesh, tan and navy. IL Tailored
Crepe and Radium Slips. Flared and straight-line
styles. Dark shades
LaceTrmmed Slips with back prncesse style Flesh
Were S3s5. Now. $@.9S
LaceTrmmed Costume Slips. prncesse and straghtlne
styles peach Were $3.50 SO. Now. IS
Crepe Slips. lacetrmmed with handembrcdery Flesh,
sggshe and white. Were $40. Now. $3.50
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Junior Misses Pumps, $1.75 pair

Were $3.50
s pairs Patent and Black Suede Pumps Covered
military heel. Sizes, AA, 21z, A; A, 212, 81; B,
215, SH; c, 2H and 8.
pairs Youths Tan Elk Oxfords, with crepe rub
Der .soles. Sizes, B, II, 11H, 12;. C, II, 11N;
D, 10, II, H. Were $3.50. Now. $l.75
Is Pairs Infants FirstStep 20 Pairs Youths Aeds
High Shoes Patent white with black trim
smoked elk and tan. ming. Lace.to.toe styles
Sizes q & 4 and s. Were II, 11h. IL and
81 and S25 Ncw..$1 2h. Were $2.25 Now 6Sc
cETILDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
and More

See additional Remnant Day Offerings
in todays edition Of The EOening Star
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Girls Frocks and Boys Suits, CSC
Were S1.05 and sass
80 Girls Frocks, dimty, voile and printed zephyr.
Sizes to s. 80 Boys Suits, broadcloth and ging-
ham. Sizes 2 to 5.
/ Red Flannel Coat Size 1. Is Girls Frocks, printed
Was $10s0 Now. .$2.95 uimtts anu vrsu ~n 80
Girls Creme de Chine Now ........:...... .el.A
Dresses red green and Is Girls FrOcks Of white
a. s,.n. .nA g voils and printed lawn.
Were SS.76. Now. S2,95 - e az kva,v 9Se
JUVENILE APPAREL FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Crepe Home Frocks, s5''S
Were SO

Is Printed and Plain Frocks. Some pastel shades.
Organdy trimming. Long and short sleeve styles.
rub silk FrocLs long We're sass. .SSS
Printed Ensembles, Spiece models. Some with white
A pique coat. others with dmity blouse. Were S5aS
HOME FRocKs, FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
| onorroW-

See additional Remnant Day offerings
in tod0ys edition of The EUening Star
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

/ 4x6, brown. Re,
duced to. .$l.95
/ 10xS canvas cur,
t n. Was 81.
Now ......... 4
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Wood Slat
Porch Shades Reduced

2 AXIS, two tone. Re-
duced to. .$3
2 2.Sx6, green. Were
So. Now. .$1.45
2 AXIS, brown. Re-
duced to. .$1.95