davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
ENTERTAIN $4,000
Base Ball, Soccer, Track, Tennis,
Basket Ball and Swimming
Among Sports Enjoyed.

Municipal Fairgrounds established
themselves more firmly than ever be-
fore as the leading recreation and
sport organization of the city during
the past year. More than $4,000 men,
women, boys and girls took part in
organized leagues of base ball, soccer,
track, basket ball. dodge, tennis, SWIM
ming and horseshoes.
Aside from the interplayground &C
tivities elementary school sports were
conducted on a large scale. A few
statistics will serve to show the scope
taken in by the playground department
under the supervision of Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes.
In elementary schools, the play
grounds organized and conducted
leagues for ITS soccer teams, 22o base
ball teams, ITO girls schlag teams, S5
GIRLS, dodge teams and in addition
EIGHT track meets were held for the
grade school boys In which more than
1900 boys took part.
For the first time three classes OF
basket ball leagues were conducted
ITO. 1870 pound and unlimited. IN
these series IL leagues composed OF 30
teams PLAYED through schedules. Cooke
playground won the unlimited title, out
the ITO and 1870 pound honors are yet
to be determined Sixth and L Streets
won both the senior and Junior titles
in the colored basket ball tournament
Interplayground soccer for two
classes also were conducted, one Tor
junior teams and one for; unlimited.
In these games l6 soccer teams took
part.
In the interplayground track meet
Rosedale took the honorS in both the
bows and girls meets by narrow mar
gins. In the colored meets Cardoza
won the boys and Barry Farms the
girls titles. Anthony Latonia OF
Georgetown won the boys senior
tennis championship, Clyde Smith of
Bloomingdale won the boys junior
tennis, Grace Taylor and Catherine
GriggS of Hoover won the girls tennis
doubles. In the colored tennis Jack
Robinson of Cardoza won the senior.
Junior and Roumain Peters and Mar
caret Peters of Rose Park won the
girls doubles.
Rosedale boys won the interpool
swimming meet and Georgetown girls
won the other title. Monroe School
won the city title in the elementary
school track, both senior and Junior,
Peabody and Gage divided the junior
soccer title and Pierce won the senior
soccer championship. Park View won
the senior. base ball title and Ludlow
the junior.
Mrs. Rhodes and her staff of as
sistants have been widely commended
for the smooth manner in which the
numerous activities have been con-
Quoted this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
ID. G.. RIFLE AND REVOLVER
SHOTS HAVE ACTIVE YEAR

in the national intercollegiate team
championship.
Western High School and Central
High School boys teams placed second
and third, respectively, in the national
interscholastic team championship
match. In the girls high school team
match, Central was first and Western
second.
The rife team of Company E, 12lst
Engineers, won the corps area military
gallery rife championship match. The
I2lst Engineers was second in the corps
area regimental team match.
In outdoor rife and pistol matches
William Cook won the slow fire pistol
match and placed second in the free
pistol event at so yards.
William Green and oscar Siegel were
the only District shooters to place in
any of the rife matches. They fired
the two-man team match over the De-
war course and placed fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
ARCHERY GAINS FAVOR
IN CAPITAL DURING 1880
Spring and Fall Tournaments Held
Here, With Mrs. A. F. Taylor
Topping Woman Contestants.

Archery was more popular here this
year than ever before, with many han
oilers Of the bow and arrow parttcipat-
ing in impromptu as well as formal
tournaments.
Sponsored by the Potomac Archers,
Spring and Fall tournaments were held
In West Potomac Park and competition
was keen.
T. Cromwell Of the Avondaie, Pc,
Archers' Club was the best OF the mems
field in both Journeys. He took two Of
the four events in the Spring meet and
IN the Fall scored 1000 TO lead In the
double American round.
Mrs. A. F. Taylor Of the Potomac
Archers led the. women In the double
Columbia round Ia the FAN with q score
q SAL -. a,.-..--.--.-----.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Big Scores Made
By Hugo Gridmen

CEVEN hundred and twenty-six
- points against 10 laboriously
garnered by nine opponents.
Such is the showing of the Hugo
(Colorado) High School in the 1880
foot ball season. Or, to cite even
more stupendous figures, Hugo in
the past four years has scored
l,150 points against Conference OPP
porents and has had only four
touchdowns scored by rival teams.
Whoever heard of Hugo? Very
few persons. They overlook it even
in most parts of Colorado. Its pop
ulation Is TOO souls. Lying out in
the sage brush of the rolling cow
lands of the Eastern part OF the
State. where the cows are tough
and the cowhands tougher, engi-
neers of Nanscontinental trains
know it as a whistle stop, while 1t
boasts a filling station which over
land motorists find as blessed as an
oasis to a desert traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS WIN
Hooks Passing Big Factor in De-
feat of Mercurys, 1925.

Grif1th-C Consumers conquered Mer-
curry, 80 to rs, in a Community Center
Basket Ball League game last night at
Eastern High School.
Team play of the winners featured
Tommy Hooks passing being especially
noteworthy.
1t was the second league win in as
many starts for Grif1ths, who have
captured Is games in as many engage
ments this season.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Vestal of Nebraska as runner-up. The
final matches of this event, held at
Griffith Stadium, were broadcast over
the National Broadcasting Co.'S net
and Representative McLeotk of Michi-
gan described the contests mitch by
pitch.
The Congressional and the Metro
politan district tournaments, both under
The Stars direction, will be repeated in
1891,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
D. C. SQUASH RACKETERS.
WIN SHARE OF MATCHES
More Than 100 Members of Rae
quet Club Active on Courts-De
Sibour Is Title Winner.

Although fostered only by the Rae
quet Club. the game Of squash rackets
has enjoyed q good year.
More than 100 members of the club
were active on the courts and number
of first-claSs players were developed.
There were matches with several out
of-town organizations and the WASH
ington squash racket players won q
fair share. Among strong opponents
were the Maryland Club and the Balti-
more Athletic Club. Racquet Club
players also participated In the national
championships.
Henri L. DeSibour won the club
championship played in April, defeating
Allen G. Mlnnix, defending title holder,
l2-15, 15-I2, 1S-10 and ls-&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

proved the seating Of Van Sweringen
and six other Clevelanders on the Mis-
souri, Pacific board. The Interstate
Commerce Commissions action also
was interpreted as indirect assent to the
Allegheny Corporations acquisition of
the Missouri Pacific.
Further indication of Van Swerin-
gems shift of his active interests to the
West was seen in his recent resignation
as chairman of the board Of directors
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio. His place
was scheduled to be filled by c. & o.
directors today, although there were
reports that for the present the chair
manship might be left open.
Immediate management Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, however, will he left to
L. w. Baldwin, who was reelected
president.
The Missouri Pacifc's expansion
plans include leasing of the Interna-
tional Great Northern, the Gulf Coast
Lines and 81 smaller lines of their net
works. Baldwin expressed hope that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will approve these steps as well as grant
permission to take over the Denver, Rio
Grande & Western and the Western Pa
cific.
The Missouri Pacific also adopted an
amendment permitting directors meet
ings in Cleveland, which makes this
city the most important railroad A.
nancial center outside of New York
and Chicago, with the Van Sweringen
interests in control of the Nickel Plate,
Erie, Pere Marquette and Chesapeake &
Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
MEXICAN ART WORK
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Carnegie Institute Announces Col
lection Will Tour U. S., With Dis
play in Capital April 1-22.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 27.-An ex-
hibition of Mexican art, initiated by
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow, will be
held in American cities, starting Oc-
tober 10, the schedule of which was
announced yesterday at Carnegie IN
stitute.
The exhibition, financed by the Car
negie Corporation, has for its purpose
to acquaint the people of the United
States with modern Mexican art and
to promote better understanding be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The schedule: Metropolitan Museum.
New York. October IS to November 10;
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Novem-
Der IS to December Is; Carnegie In
stitute, Pittsburgh, January to Feb
ruary 4, 1881; Cleveland Museum Of
Art, Cleveland, February Is to March
IL; Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washing
ton, April to April %; Milwaukee Art
Institute. Milwaukee, May Is to June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

fering with, intimidating or coercing its
clerical employees in selecting their rep
resentatives in labor disputes.
The controversy was regarded as of
great importance not only to labor, but
to the railroads, because it presented
to the highest court for the first time.
the question whether injunction could
be issued under the railway labor act
Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
BRIDEGROOM ON TRIAL.
FOR WOMAN'S MURDER
Clarence King, Accused of Shooting
Common-Law Wife, will Claim
Death Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA, Calf. May 27.-ChargOa
with the murder Of Minnie Mccoy, his
common-law wife, Clarence L. King,
~, went on trial in Superior Court yes
terday.
King, former Racine, Wis, mechanic,
appeared calm. He was accompanied
by his bride. Eunice Pardee King Of
Corvallis, Greg, whom he married three
weeks after the death of Mrs. Mccoy.
The body of the waitress was found
March "a behind log near the Red
wood highway in Northern Humboldt
County several weeks ago after she had
been shot to death.
The defense will contend Mrs. Mccoy
was shot accidentally during a struggle
for possession of a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
IVAN SWER|NGENS
LOOKING TO WEST
Move Evident in Election OF
o. P. Van SWeringen to Mis-
souri, Pacific Board.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-The Van
Sweringen brothers have divided their
major railroad activities with o. p
Van Sweringen looking to the west
ward direction Of their far-f1ung lines.
This became evident with the cleo
ton Of o. P. Van Sweringen as chair
man of the board and executive COM
mittee of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
at a special directors meeting here yes
terday, the first held in Cleveland since
the Van Sweringen- controlled Allegheny
Corporation acquired dominent interest
in the Western line.
The election was announced only a
few hours after the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
IS CASES DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT
Holmes Writes Vigorous Dis
senting Opinion on In
heritanCe Tax.

~ the Associated Press.
BY deciding IL cases yesterday and
ordering i've reargued at the next
term. the Supreme Court disposed of
all but f1ve cases argued during the
present term.
It has one more opinion day. next
Monday, to dispose of them, and may
establish a record by ending the term
without carrying over any cases.
The court granted petitions for
reviews and denied II.
Besides a labor and three prohibi-
zion decisions, the cases passed upon
by the court covered a wide range of
subjects.
1t held that Missouri could not inn
pose an inheritance tax on the intan-
gible personal property of the late
Carrie Pool Baldwin, found in that
state, and drew a vigorous, character
istic, dissenting opinion from Justice
Holmes, in which Justices Brandeis
and Stone Joined.
Seamen Win Case.
Seamen injured by petty officers
aboard vessels, were decided entitled to
recover damages from the owners of
the craft.
The court advanced for hearing on
october 20 four cases from Washington.
Texas, louisiana and Arizona question
ing the right of the Government to COM
pei husband to pay all the taxes on
income from community property
It set the same date for hearings on
an appeal by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to test out in a case from
Montana whether it can be required
to pass on the reasonableness of State
rates before they take effect.
The court declined to review its re-
cent decision holding that the Rich
mond, Va. rate segregation ordinance
was invalid.
Daniel p. o'connell, an Albany, N. Y,
Democratic political leader, was grant
ed review to test whether he had le-
Gauy been held guilty Of contempt for
refusal to answer questions before q
New York City grand jury inQuiring
into the alleged Albany base bali pool.
Important in connection with pro-
posed measures more effectively to en-
force prohibition, the court consented
to decide what are petty offenses which
can be tried without jury.
The court also held that manufac-
turerS having permits to withdraw
liquor and alcohol for use in their busi-
ness do not have to have them renewed
annually.
Judge Brandeis, in delivering the
opinion, held it was clear that Congress
intended to make a distinction betyeen
permits issued for the manufacture Of
intoxicating liquor and those issued for
its use In manufacturing.
One-Man Cars Upheld.
In case from Shreveport, La, the
court declined to review q decision
which held invalid city ordinance
prohibiting the operation of one-man
street cars.
In the labor case the court today
sustained an Injunction restraining the
Texas & Pacific Railroad from inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
EXPLORERS IN AFRICA
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE
Field Museums Failure to Hear
From Vernay-Lange Expedition
Not Cause for Anxiety.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.--Although no
word has been received from the Field
Museums Vernay-Lange African expe-
dition for about two weeks, no alarm
is felt, Stephen G. Simms, the museums
director, said last night.
The museums last word from the ex-
petition, he said. was cable received
just as the safari was on the edge Of
the Kalahari Desert, west of Johannes
burg, TranSvaal. He added he did not
expect to hear from the expedition
again until it reaches Portuguese West
Africa.
The expedition is being financed by
Arthur S. Vernay of New York. Vernay
and Herbert LANCE. an American man.
malogist. with other members of the
party. left Cape Town several weeks
ago for Portuguese West Africa, prin-
cipally to hunt to giant sable antelope
for the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
FRENCH ANNOUNCE PLAN
TO FINISH EVACUATION
Rhineland to Be Entirely Freed of
Troops by June 3o-Three Com
panies Quit Neustadt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAYENCE, Germany, May 27-The
French army supreme command in the
Rhineland occupied zone yesterday an
nounced a plan calling for the evacua-
ton Of the third and last occupied area
in three stages.
The entire movement will be COM
pleted by June 80.
Three companies of infantry left
Neustadt yesterday with flying colors
and bands playing martial airs. At the
railway station the French commai der
made speech of thanks to the IN
habitantS for their attitude during the
occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

The bulk of the worlds supply of
coffee is grown in the Brazilian state
OF Sac Paulo. Here are soc, 900 900 cof-
fee trees on 1900 estates, some Of
which have their own railway lines for
carrying the bags Of beans to the main
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

3: J. B. Speed Memorial Museum,
Louisville, June "a to July Is; Pan
American Round Table, San Antonio,
August IL to September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Foolscap was so called because the
water mark was originally TESTERS cap
and bells,
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
PETERS SLAIN.
IN HOLD-UP

STOCKTON, Calf. Sept. 80
tI.N.S.l. - Victims of "petting
party bandits Sophie Steta, Is.
pretty high school girl, and ner
companion. r. L. Morris, 46, mar.
ried and the father Of three chill
dten, were found murdered yester-
day on the outskirts Of Stockton
The girl had been criminally at
tackled, q medical examination dis
closed, before she was slain. She
was shot through the throat,
while Morris was shot in the alb.
dcfien as he sat at the wheel OF
his automobile.
The scene Of the crime was q
weIl-known rendezvous for pet
ting parties" and police had re
ceived many complaints Of per
sons in automobiles being held up.
The slain mans purse, empty,
was found by his side in the seat
Of the automobile. The girl, her
clothing torn to shredS, had been
stripped Of her jewelry.
Morris, q taxicab driver, usually
carried about $50 in cash, his wife
Informed police.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

s'I got so / couldn't eat anything
without having trouble, afterwards, "
says MIR. Roland M. Morris, popular
salesman, of 272 South 57th Street,
Philadelphia, Penn. 81 would have
heartburn, gas, and sick headaches.
Nothing seemed to help me. /
tried everything could hear of but
my indigestion hung on two years.
'sThen my doctor advised Pape's
Diapepsin and | had almost inn
mediate relief with the first two
tablets. Now that / have been taking
them for some time, find / can eat
pork or most anything and have no
trouble. / sleep well: my nerves are
OK. and Ihave gained rs pounds. "
Thousands like Mr.. Morris are
finding quick, certain relief for indi-
gestion or so-called "acid-dyspepsia"
BY. using Pape's Diapepsin. You
chew a tasty tablet and that feeling
Of weight and discomfort after eating
Just disappears. So do the other
symptoms, such as nausea, headache,
gas, belching, nervousness, etc.
Pape's Diapepsin contains no
narcotics; can be taken often as
needed without harm. All druggists
sell it. Or if you prefer to try it
before buying, just write "Pape's
Diapepsin. Wheeling, w. Va, for
q aFREE sample box.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Bath Mats

Seconds OF the AQn
Star and Crescent FCO
81 grade.
Seconds Of $3.50 grade. S1.25
Seconds of $500 grade, $1.50
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
New Shocks

RE g. $1.95 gar OQn
mGits Of percales, OCV
broadcloths, novelty prints.
Misses and women's sizes
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Linen Bridge Set

Italian embroid- O1 On
cred linen set, s. U1sCO
pc, consisting of cloth and
4 napkins to match Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Ironing Pads

-Unburnable pads, A7n
complete with muslin f9N
cover, for ironing boards
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Paints, Gal.

- K a n nson's Q1 co
rea dy-m TX e d U1sOO
paints In white and 81 col
orS. For inside and outside
uSe.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Radiator Shields

Gilt Finished, Ad. OOn
Unstable S HE Ids OOO
inches wide, and extend 60
81 inches long. Reg. 79c.-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Wizard Mop

With bottle of co.
polish. Triangular UOG
shaped mop that cleans as
it polishes. $1.25 value
Third Floor. 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Garment Bags

Cretonne bags. O1 90
with h ookless O1OAO
fasteners, win hold 8 gar.
ments. Regularly $1.95-
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Ribbon Novelties

-R eg. SOC Q fOT. CT
values, Hand. . AUA Oh
kerchief Cases. Handker.
chief and Carriers. Carriers.
etc., boxed for giftse-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Wool Comforts

-1O0sS wool fill QO 10
ing, and n eat sDOst y
sateen covers in Oriental
and floral designs; plain
borders and backs, double
bed size. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

RadrnOOr Hose, Pr.
silk hose, in . 7On
m edium vice ON
weight, fun fashioned, with
4 in. Isle tops. All Sizes
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

-EIartz Noun. 60 Ak
tain Canaries, UOsEO
strong healthy male birds.
In full plumage and song
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Silk FrOcks

Also ems EN- bles, G1O
satins, travel prints, SD16
transparent velvet, Canton
crepes, failies, $3.50 to $25
values.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Coil Springs

C o mfor table GO OK
springs Of highly sOOsOO
tempered helical tied steel,
guaranteed. All sizes.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Cotton Batting

For comfort fill Tx
ing, stitched ready SOV
for use, in 72x8O in. size. A
special VaIue.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Pequot Sheets, ea.,

164uOC Oll6CLS1 G1sS
Reg. SITS quail G1 QR
ity, in sizes 81x09 eD1seD
and 72x1OS. neatly henrned.
Other sizes reg. $1.45 70
$2.15 special at $1.25 to
$1.65 ea.Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
S8.95 Lamps

Bridge and floor QE
lamps, brass finished. OO
complete with decora ted
parchment paper shade
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
COrSeIettes

-$5. and So val. Q0 40
ues, inclu d ing Oe)stC
Bien Jolie, Rengo Belt and
Kann's Special. Types for
all figures, sizes 81 to a.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Canaries at

Canaries at
-Hartz Noun. 60 Ak
tain Canaries, UOeEO
strong healthy male birds.
In full plumage and song
Third Floor.
RayOn Scarfs
Large rayon square zoo
scarfs in a variety Of OON
colors and patterns. $1.O0
value. Street Floor.
Metal Beds
"A special group Cd 90
Of brown finished sDEsOC
metal beds in continuous
post style, all sizes.-Third
Floor.
Coil Springs
&C o m or table 60 OK
springs Of highly sOCSOO
tempered helical tied steel,
All sizes.-Third
Floor.
Plaid Blankets-Pr.
Part wool, CO EO
66x8O in. size, six eDAsOO
colors, all sateen
bound to match color Of
plaid. Street Floor.
Ribbon Novelties
Res. soc Q for C1
values. Hand. - AVA Oh
kerchief Cases, Handker'
chief and Carriers. Carriers.
etc., boxed for gifts-Street
Floor.
Silk FrOcks
Also e as EN- bles, Q1O
satins, travel prints, aD1A
transparent velvet, Canton
crepes, failies, $3.50 to $25
values Second Floor.
$8.95 Lamps
Bridge and floor 0E
lamps, brass finished. OO
complete with decora ted
parchment paper shade
Third Floor.
COrSelettes
SIS. and So val. 0O 40
ues, inclu d ing Os)stC
Bien Jolie, Rengo Belt and
Kann's Special. Types for
all figures, sizes 81 to a.
second FLOOR.
5O-in. Damask
DssD Dss' to s2y '1;,s pao Soc yd.
mask, striped and figured
jacquard designs, In popular
color combinations Third
Floor.
Silk BiOuses
-$3.95 and $5.75 60 "a
blouses, pretty OAOO'f
frilly models, some with
touches Of lace, washable
satin and crepe, "a to a.
sizes.-Second Floor.
Kapok Pillows
~ lar $1.98 CT %
kapok filled fancy Cd AOOO
rayon covered pillows
Fourth Floor.
Stamped Cases, Pr.
-Pillowcases Of a EOo
good quality tubing, OOC
stamped in simple designs,
hemstitched for crochet.
Reg. 79c pr.-Fourth Floor.
Crinkle Spreads
For double CT %
beds, in solid O1oOO
colors and woven stripe pat
terms. Reg. $1.89.-Street
Floor
RayOn Spreads
Double bed CD OE
size, in fancy OAsA')
woven jacquard designs, reg.
ularly $2.95.-Street Floor.
Real Stone Rings
Sterling silver OAn
rings, mounted in OH
real. marcasite. Choice Of
several styles Street Floor
$6.95 Mirrors
-Semi-Vene tian CO OE
style, 12x24 in. SDOOOO
size, beveled with etched
tops. Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs, 6 for
Fine linen, with AOo
colored, hand EN-. fOO
broidered designs in the cor
nerS, some with drawn
threads. Street Floor.
Administer Rugs
Fine seamless COO E0
rugs, 9x12 and OAeDoOU
81ax1O1a #. sizes. In attrac-
tive new patterns and colors.
Third Floor.
New Handbags
-Of calf. Floren. CT or
tine. pin morocco. sD .1JO
and novelty feathers, Upper
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
LOVELY RAYON
UNDERWEAR
SOC

Chemise, vests, boomers,
panties, and step-ins
Clever styles, tailored or lace trimmed of non-rul
or heavy delustered rayons, in pastel shades. Al
full cut and specially reinforced at points of
Extra Size Garments-Delustered Only-64c
Kanns-Street Floor