davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Mss RANDOLPH DIES

Richmond. Va. Dee 1 lR-Miss Agnes Dillon Randolph. 55, founder of the Out Patient Tuberculosis Service in Virginia, died at her home here carly today. She was nationally known for her tuberculosis work. She was q granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson.
 J'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED tnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DE[ANO. W|[[ HEAD
Dc lOBLESS''. GROUP
win Cooperate With Hoo
ver's Emergency Committee
on Unemployment.

Ar nfHo;ols ros,,y,nfkt,ns Nc Rad tS, fle
49, N .;s.ir,,S,..a - $3.50. ~,
xLsnsIg ar. ! =. sl.s
1901. Sap n,;sI serv 49, ~. t.;s
wo .al - villa ,,;,,, t,,n v.,,f
situation s, N Wasnington n eo,ppeEss or
49, -, gsiisf Ne.
- ~. as...si4s -.
c.saoa ~ tI.n Ga.s., ,,sss;a,aa,.. - W 80
.ls - Is.
$500 ySSr ~:
49,. ~. tn.I. - ..,,. ,,t.s,,s tha T5,s.
t.sae. rs,,se ,,.sI, 80 +s,e ,e.,,,,,cved
go ,-,.<,,, .cca,,teS ~ 1siaro
sI ns s,,.a ,s ,,T s,,ss.,.,. =. tI,s,., :
,s "a nanlss - llu1o wiUlia - 49,
nke % nase seLves On nas Co y. 49,
IL No 1911 -. VII IL, ~. p,,, ~ i.
~ ~. - .,.s,e,.. -
vi, ..0.ss.ss 49,
w y. 4pt'Ol.at. s.as 80
General Policy Not Discussed.
No matters of genefai policy were
discussed ct the meeting Of the Com.
naissi0nefx yesterday, winch was at-
tenaeq ng o. ,.l,sos .srs
$500 Y ~ yssic,,eISerfsr
49, =. - Az +r.rT ss,ch T,sfters
49,, ,.,.o..lT $500 - tl,ef fise
49, ~ - - scrr,sd co,,iS .swort
~. 49,. 1.s,, 1--WE
Ss.sS - 1S~ss - ,ts,,n 1890 i, ti.e
.sa..su. I..s,s,.. -. ci.r;c-T ,,ei,,
49, ~ =. $3.50 81, tS ws, ~ IN
ss...s SsH slA. - 40 '''e s =
~ So. ,.,,.. ty,s e.o,r,,ss;n,er,
80, -, 4, ss,aa1inv mr.
.,s'n rsI,es, tl,ev enno,snce6
s.,sv 49, far c.senins ~ hids n, sev.
sr~f s,,,r,,rfart erIs,el hs,ildine an6
- ..ss. s4t ,,ts,.,S.a 4, t,.s ear.
80 I,s.sgs.,,.s. 49, 80 ..c, sevrTaI
,s.ssrs aisasF - ~. rorn,sI tirne. The
NJ, 49, .rs. Nove,,sI,er 70 new B,siness
49,, ss,,ao, 1s1 a0fIonn ran f,c1,res 81
t;,ssats-1S !. N,nyS,,,t,ey II soddfT,r seed
r ..as anu gl.ai siS Ts...s ,,s1
sy I l,..,a,., S -. M~.is, us;sSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
is THOUGHT DROWNED
WHEN SHIP CAPSIZES
Lumber Schooner Is Bowled Over
and Split in Two by Waves
on California Coast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EUREKA, Calf. November s.-Dar-
ing gale, l6 men aboard the lumber
schooner Brooklyn apparently went to
their deaths when they tried to steam
out Of Humboldt Harbor late today.
The little schooner was bowled over
split in two and sunk by two mountain
GUS waves which struck her sinulta-
neously while crossing Humboldt Bar
at the entrance of the laarbor.
Coast Guafdsmen who witnessed the
tragedy said the, Brooklyn blew her
whistle frantically as the waves cap
sized her. Within five minutes she
had sunk
No trace Of the bodies had been
found late tonight by Coast Guard
boats or shore patrols which began
their search Immediately after the
lumber ship went down
While. searchers sought bodies of the
crew, one lone survivor who missed the
boat retold stories Of seamen who had
said THE Brooklyn will be the next
to 60"
The survivor. Nels Christensen. sea,
man, missed the boat when he tarried
too long purchasing cigarettes and to-
The Brooklyn, q 216-ton craft. oper-
ated by the Bayside Steamship Co. OF
Eureka and San Francisco, was cap
tanned by T. Tliszesson, Berkeley, q
veteran Of the North California coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
chile GRANTS LIBERTY
TO AMERICAN AVIATOR
Capt. A. w. Stevens VIII Leave To.
day After Detention Oyer &
Aerial Photographic.

Blythe Associated Press. -
SANTIAGO, Chile, November s.--The
government has granted full liberty TO
Capt. A. W.. Stevens, United States
Army; who was arrested two days ago
by aviation authorities after completing
an aerial photographic expedition for
the National Geographical Society He
will leave today for Peru
william 8. Cuibertson, American
Ambassador, received q written state
meflt from the Chilean foreign minister
announcing Stevens complete freedom.
The oficer was detained for three
hours "wednesday as he was about to
leave the country, and was released
after energetic representations BY Mr..
Culbefts0n His status as to leaving
the country WIS In doubt, however, until
the foreign minister's attitude became
known today.
Cart. steyens blamed Col Merinc.
head Of the Chilean Army air force, fer
his plight. He was understood 70 have
refused to submit photographs to Col.
Merino's inspection, taking the position
the pictures were made from Chilean
Army planes piioted BY military 'ayia-
tors and thus were made under Merino's
supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GOLD SPELL RAISES
/ DISTRESS APPEALS
Requests for Aid Declared
Overwhelming by Hyatts-
vile Associated Charities.
special pispateh % The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, ND. November a.
With the colder weather Of the past few
days appeals for aid to the Associated
Charities Of Hyattsville and vicinity
have been almost overwhelming, It has
been announced by Justice Of the
Peace Retta D. Morris, president! The
organization now Is making it possible.
through contribution of necessities, to
keep 10 children IN school, and is fur
nishing coal, food and clothing to va
riotis needy families, There has been
an increase In the number Of applicants
for employment registered at the bu-
reau conducted by Justice Morris in
her ONCE at johnson avenue and the
Washington Baltimore boulevard here.
Contributions Of money, cIOthing,
coal and food win be especially welcome
now, Mrs Morris said. They may be
sent or brought to her
Mrs. Henry H. Peck. treasurer, who
lives at Riverdale, also VIII receive
money contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CzECHS FREE AMERICAN
1000 Bail Accepted After Minor
Automobile Accident.

TEPLITz, Csechslovakia, November Q
R.-Henry Benjamin Jacobs Of Ohio,
private secretary to q Mrs. Van Rosen-
berg Of New York, was released In $4,000
bail today after having spent thtree days
In custody following an automobile ac-
cident in which he injured the young
son Of Judge WycichlOs.
Jacobs car brushed the boy, who was
injured slightly and Judge Wycichlos
demanded $500 compensation. Jacobs
wanted to consult his lawyer and offered
to leave his car as guaranty, but the
Judge put him In prison. The trial was
set today for November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
JUDGE ORDERS TRIO
TO EXPLAIN CHARGES
Salt Lake City Men Oppose sheriff's
Election, Citing Liquor
Protection"

~ the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, November g.
Commenting that Salt Lake City Is not
Chicago, Federal Judge Tilnnan d.
johnson yesterday ordered Joseph j.
Cannon to testify before grand jury
concerning his claims Of alleged protec-
ton of liquor interests.
Cannon had declined TO testify, de-
claring his life would be endangered.
This Is not Chicago" said the judge,
and issued the citation.
Cannon then said he would appear,
as did two other leaders Of the Social
Welfare League, also ordered TO give
evidence.
The three men, Cannon, Oscar w.
Carlson, an attorney. and Gordon Hyde.
q bishop of the Latter-day Saints
Church, opposed the reelection of
Sheriff clifford Patten Tuesday on the
grounds the officer had protected liquor
sellers. Patten was defeated.
Carlson claimed immunity as an at
torney, saying he had received his in
formation in confidence. Hyde based
his refusal to testify on his status as q
minister Of the gospel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SUIT ON PHONOFILM
FILED BY De FOREST
Electrical Companies Charged With
Maliciously Preventing Sale Of
Z Device to William Fox.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.-Dr. Lee
De Forest, inventor Of radio and talking
motion picture devices, filed . 42,770, 900
damage suit III the Supreme Court yes
terday against the Western Electric Co.,
Inc, the Electrical Research Products,
Inc, and John r. Otterscn, president Of
Electrical Research Products.
He charged the defendants maliciousiy
prevented him from selling control Of
the De Forest Phonoflm Corporation In
1926 to william Fox. He said they
feared Fox might become q formidable
competitor.
The inventor further alleged the de-
PENDANTS represented to Fox that he or
his companies did not own the sound
film patents, sale Of which he was nego-
tiating with Fox
Fox then refused to exercise an option
to purchase De Forest stock, the plain
till said, at price which had been fxed
at S2,250,0 900. If the option had been
exercised, DR.. De Forest asserted, he
was also to have been employed by Fox
for i've years at $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Hoover ADDRESSES
HE|Nz EMPLOYEES
Radio Transmits. Message OF
Congratulations From White
House to Banquet.

Ttaadsnt Hoover last night cpnsratu-
lazek the employers and employees Of
the; tEseJ.s l5eius Co. upon ak dec
ades OF cooperation In a radio speech
aSIiveted from the White House to
1Isins company banquets all over the
J ne bsnquets were attended BY 1900
Eetn& employees and ofnciAls through
61t the world. joined together IN one
radio program. In Washington Heinz
dT1DIofes and oficials met &C the Hotel
Wgshingbon and heard the speeches
ef the President, Howard Heinz, ]. III.
WaElcw Of London, Sir Henry Worth
Thorpton and Charles Nagel.
..nanausts Held throughout World.
The banquets. marked the sixty-flfst
anniversary of friendly relations be-
tWSeni employers and employees of the
cossapany and the dedication of an era
pi0ye thsater and recreation building
81 hittsbureh, Pa. In Pittsburgh $500
eiarloyes and 500 heads Of industry and
finance attended. Music for the radio
Uanafam was played on the great organ
81 the esnploye theater.
The same menu was served at the
upward Of 100 banQuets held through
C0t the. world, in. England, Spain,
where Heinz employees work.
n. Heover Makes Address.
/, s'It a o Measure to participate for q
few moments In this tribute to Mr..
HEINZ frem his employees throughout
the NeE4d,e the President said. "IIis
associatiOn With me In service during
the war and many times since when ]
have summoned him from his business
eyfxnaer
right to be in. spirit amongst those who
join Ia this occasion.
1T is also . satisfaction to engage
for Q moment In the anniversary Of the
establishment which has record OF
over so years Of continuous Industrial
peace. This long history Is proof that
there IS common ground Of mutual IN
tefe6t and humane relations between
sgnpduEef and einploye, for this concern
years Of shifting currents in good times
ana bad times had it been otherwise.
7 Man often Underrated.
sAnd year BY year do we realize more
az our responsibilities In the human
yVlaticns within industry. Mechanical
ticp Is 90 distinctive of our modern
civilization that even as o mechanical
conception we often tend to forget that
the .n1oet wonderful and powerful ma
chine IN the world IS the men and
being from which achievement Ii won
fsT more than the tool. -. i
l"However astonishing may be the In
cee4se IN usefulness Of naehineSt Is
they grpw In size and ingenuity, their
ilapFovenent Il little O. compared with
tie enlarged efEectiveress Of organized
tuteIliseuce and cooperation when men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TWO ARE INDICTED
'ONMURDERGBARGE
Grand Jury OF Madison .coun-
ty, Va, Accuses Pair Of
Killing Storekeeper.

Special Dispatch.to ina staS
CULPEPER, va, November S.--The
special grand jury Of the regular No
ember term Of the Circuit Court Of
Madison County found an indictment
against Rufus Dodson and Raymond
Burke for the murder Of william H.
Strother, and II Is expected that both
Dodson and Burke viii be tried ii the
January term Of court.
$50 Found Dead In store.
Strother, who was an old man and
quite deaf, was the proprietor Of Q
small store and q fIling station Oh what
Is known as the Presidents road, from
Bethel to Criglersville. He was found
dead: In the store on the morning OF
August IS. after having been missing
for "a hours
Suspicion pointed to Doeison. who
had. been arrested and convicted for o
variety of cffeE.ses. Witnesses were
found who TESTIFIED TO having seen
Dodsor's car In the woods in the vicin-
ity of Strother's store early on the
morning Of August rs, and that Ray
mond Burke was with him. Dodson,
Burke and o Mrs Vowel. Q sister@in-law
Of podson. all are said 70 have left
early that morning for Baltimore.
Held on auto Charge.
!. Charged at first with the possession
Of stolen car, DodsOn was arrested by
Culpeper oficers on the grounds 81 the
Culpeper Fair and lodged In the county
the crowded condition of the Madison
jail. - ss..
While IN jail d warrant was sworn Que
for him by his brother-in-law, Mr..
Vowel, whose wife Is alleged TO have
accompanied pOdson to Baltimore.
Culton Utz, who was driving the car
which overturned and killed Mrs. ..
Frank Rosson several weeks ago. was
found guilty Of Involuntary homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DRY AGENT IS HELD
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Dodge, Active in Remus Case, Put
Under $1,000 Bond by o. 9.
Commissioner.

By the Associated Press
LANSING, Mich, November b.
Franklin Dodge, former Federal prohi-
bition agent, was arrested here today on
q Federal warrant charging him with
giving perjured test imony in ? eas> IN
Federal Court In Savannah, Ga, last
May 40.
Arraigned before q United States
tails Of the case were not known here.
Dodge figured In many Federal liquor
law round-ups and was active in the
case Of George Remus Of Cincinnati
Remus named him as correspondent h
- cross-bill for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
JONES SENTENCED
FOR EMBEZzLEMEN
Prominent. Svirginia churchman
and Legislator GETS Five Years
on One Charge.
~ the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, November a.
James p. Jones, prominent business
man, churchmahS legislator, yesterday
was convicted by o. tlFy Of embezzline
e4,s44.5O from. the Virginia Methodist
years in the State penitentiary.
Judge John L.. Ingram suspended
sentence until February 3 to give
defense counsel an opportunity to ap-
peal 4S e4
The 56.year-old former treasurer OF
the orphanage was indicted on six counts
of embezzlement and grand larceny IN
v0lying orphanage funds totaiing $751;
$3.50. Conviction today was on one
Of the indictments. Commonwealth
Attorney S&tterfield said today no action
would be taken on the remaining five
indictments until q decision on the ap-
peal had been given by the Supreme
Court. -s,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
AUSTRALIA FACES DEBT
Plan TO Delay s1a5. ooo.o 900 Loan
Payment Is Rejsctsd.

CANBERRA, Australia, November .
lR1. After receiving cahled Instructions
Inndon. TIE Labor Cabi-
net today rejected the proposal Of the
enrty caucus which would have required
holders az the &iaS .OOO. 900 Joan TO wait
another year for payment. The loan
natures Ii December.
The cabinet voted orernIheimingly To
support the stand taken by ]. Al. Lyons,
acting treasurer, who had said, he would
resign II the recommendations 81 the
caucus were accepted. The matter win
be taken llp mt q meeting OF thu Federal
Loan COufen next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MOUTHS HELD AS BANDITS

NEW ORLEANS, November 8 lA9s-
As6w Orleans police announced that tEr
NeRlthE WHO said their names are James
VI Noel, a., and Harold y. Werner III
ware aTxesfed ii = fashionable h6tetl
here feday % CHARGES OF robeing ths
lssid they confessed 70 the robbery and
dzacxsl1ed thsnseiteg e former employees
n1 the tlzaafer. He added that t,,ey ex-
pesssed q willingness 70 return 70 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DOG PAYS DEBT TO DRUGGIST
WITHDEATH BY ROBBERS BULLET
Canine Who Begged Living Aids in Capture Of Thief
Fleeing From HOld-Up.

way in q dark alley. but the dog
caught up with the robber Is he tried
to climb fence Moriarity heard the
man beating the dog. Then there was
Q shot
Eventually other policemen captured
the man, who gave the name Of Peter
Kilik. The loot was recovered. bu,
when the dog was found there was q
bullet hole In his head.
I'm sorry" said Russell, that I ever
called him mutt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
~ the Associatetl press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November s.-The home-
less yellow dog that used 70 beg his
ltving ct the drug store Of Donald RUS
sell paid his debt Thursday night
Russell was held up by three young
men, who took SIS. Two of the thieves
got away IN car, but the third ran
on foot, with the dog after him, Po-
hceEnan Russell Moriarity, summoned
by Russell, tried to follow and lost his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
stock Sale to Be Probed.

NEW YORK, November 9 (H1.--A
Supreme Court order was served today
on r. A. Macarthur, an oil stock pro-
moter, and the Rio Neches, q Fort
Worth, Tex, law trust controlled by
him, to appear In court for examination
November 10 In connection With alleged
irregularities In methods used to sell
the Rio Neches stock. The order re-
strains sale Of the stock pending hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Illinois Bank Closed.

QUINCY, III, November 8 (F1.-The
Quincy Kicker National Bank and Trust
Co, with capital Of 100000. was
closed tonight by W.. w. Kama, IT.,
national bank examiner, ct the request
Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
lust Think of IT.

The Star delivered to your
door every evening and Sunday
morning at 1Mc per day and SC
Sunday. Can you afford to be
without this service at this cost?
Telephone National 5000 and de-
livery viii start ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BLIND WOMAN is FLOWN
Ruth Askenas Takes First Plane
Trip with Amelia Earhart.

Ruth Askenas, private secretary to
the business manager Of the New York
Association for the Blind, who is to-
tally blind. made her first airplane trip
yesterday from New York to Washing
ton Is the guest Of Amelia Earhart,
vice president Of the New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington Airway Cor
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Cows Profit Southern Farmer.

RALEIGH, N. C. R.-Profits from
Southern dairy cattle have been proved
in Stanley County, where one farmer
alone reports an income Of $3e to $40
. month from I'VE cows fed entirely
on grass and legume. pastures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

8 Yds. &c Linen Crash
Pure linen bleached %
toweling crash with y
colored borders. For
roller or tea towels
Main Floor.
Two 5sPiece Bridge Sets
size 36x3e-inch cloth A~
and four napkins with
hand embroidered de-
signs. - Linens, Main
Floor.
$1.19 Costume Slips
Rayon satin and ray
ON Tat crepe slips.
Lace trimmed OK tai"
lored.-SecOn6 Floor.
$1.20 Imported Gowns
Handmade with ate \ C.
tractive eye1ets and
hemstttclMng. - Second
Floor.
$1.25 House Dresses
OF novelty prints, In \ e.
both regular and extra y
sises.-geCOnA Floss.
Women's $l.39 Blousea
Fine broedcIoth !
blouses In both cap and
long sleeves. Sizes "a
to 40.-SecOnd Floor.
Two SEC & 60c Slips
.4. sss y muslin sa : se. tune ST
slips. Lace trimmed or
tailored.-SecOnd Floor.
2 sec & CSC Boomers
sCotton crepe bloom G.
ira sises.-SecOnd Floor.
Two CSC Aprons
psrcals ssi "a pretty s print 81
Second Floor.
$1.29 Crepe Gowns
Wen tailored crepe
gowns, attractive de-
signed. Regular and
extra sises.-SecOnd
Floor.
Women's$ SIPS Pajalnas
Prettily coIored ga
broadcloth and crepe
pajamas: Special {
Second FlO0r. -
$1.50 Girdles, Corselettes
Rio Rita make Of q O.
heavy dotted material.
Lightly boned.-SecOnd
Floor. "
SOC Bandettes, 3 for
Open-back bandettes \ 60
Of light weight stripe d IN
and brocade materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

OWC0SVk
For One Dollar
Wool slip-over sweat
ers, with V or crew
necks. Sizes 3 to 6 years.
Third Floor.
Yds. 35c Printed VOiles
Sheer voiles in a fine G.
assortment of printings. y
Guaranteed fast colors.
Main Floor. J
8 Yds. 19c Longcloth
Close woven, soft nm G.
ish longcloth for lin D
gesi: :,n g s,d inches wide
4 Yds. 39c Prints
Fast color prints, DO
mercerized quality.
Fine new printings. 80
inches wide.-Main =
Floor.
z Yds. Pajama Checks
ss-inch white pajama } G.
checks Of a high count y
quality.-Main Floor. \
3lz Yds. Soc Batiste
Fine sheer printed ~
batistes in springs St
smarteet shades. 40 "
inch widths.-Main i
Floor.
Yds. Printed Broadcloth
,.s Soft s4oa %sFSsri'' Stylish naa ST
prints. IS inches wide.
Main Floor. }
6 Yds. Plain Chiffon Voiles
Wide tape edge quail ! e.
ity plain color chiffon
voiles white, black
and colors.-Matn Floor, }
a Yds. Csc Sateen
coed range Of colors e.
and black and white.
Mercerised quAlity.-
Main Floor. }
3lz yds. Printed 36.in.' Piques
very smart for sport O.
OUTFITS. GUAR anteed d
color-fast. Fine pin
welt.-Main Floor. -
3 Yds. SOC Flat Crepes
Plain color rayon O.
nat crepes: white, black d
and dainty lingerie
shades.-Main Floor. @
4Yds. soc Waffle Cloth
Beautiful range Of H@
new patterns. Wears d
wen. 3e-inch widths.
Main Floor.
Two 75c Union Suits
Women's ribbed cotton
union suits, sleeveless
with tight or shell v
knee; s to s.-Main -
Floor.
2 ChiId's 79c Waist Suits
with low neck, short G.
sleeves and knee-length y
leg.-Main Floor.
z Child's 81 Combinations
Rayon combinations n q
with built-up shoulder. 81
Boomer leg. Sizes to
16.-Main Floor.
8 Yds. Ice Shaker Flannel
Heavy double-neeced -
quality, ~ inches wide; ST
fully bleached. Excep.
tional value. - Main
AZ Yds. Of 20c Percales
Large assortment Of \ G.
80 J. inch fast colored
percales In delightful
new prints.-Main Floor.
10 Yds. Ice Unbleached
Cotton
Heavy, closely woven d.
grade that has many
domestic uses; 80 inches
wide.-Main Floor.
3 Soc Bleached PiIlowcases
Size 45x3e inches 90
made of fine quality -
bleached pillowcase cot
ton.-Main Floor.
$1.39 Pottery Lamps
Neatly designed lamps a.
with blue or tan parch-
ment shades. English
prints. Complete
Third Floor.
$l.59 Finished Ape. Sets
Linen or rayon bed
room or dining room G.
sets. Attractively lace Y
or embroidered trimmed.
Third Floor. a.
SOC Cretonne Pillows, 3 for
Good assortment Of O.
colorful patterns. Ideal D
for sun room or porch.
Il Third Floor.
$2.95 to $3.50 Clacs Gloves
Imported kids and q a
suedes. In novelty cuns ID
or slip-ons. 6oiled and
mended. Not al Sizes
Main Floor.
!" at Coldenberg's-Ons O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
IL Women's 15c
Handkerchiefs


Full size handmade
handkerchiefs wit h
daintily EN- broidered D
corners. Or plain-col-
ored hemstitched linen
ones.-Main Floor.
Special Elmo Combination
Regular 81 jar Of d.
Elmo Tissue Cream
with a tive bounce bottle v
of Elmo Cucumber
Cream.--Main Floor.
So De Vilbiss Perfumizers
Dainty shapes In 90
etched colored glass y
with gilt trimmings.
Complete with Melted
bulb.-Main Floor.
81 Vivaudou Combination
81 Box Of Vivaudou A a
Vrai Face Powder Gall n
shades), with Vrat loose
powder compact. Both
FOR $l.-Main Floor.
$2.9S Diamond Cut Chokers
Correctly graduated.
finely cut crystal (sinau- e
lated) beads In round %
or mushroom shape.
White or colors.-Mam
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
$1.55 Sweetheart Soap
Combination

Ten cakes Of regular
&c Sweetheart soap and
an enameled bath ,
brush with long de-
tachable handle.-Main
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Mems S1.9S Wallets for

Real calf leather wal
lets in new shapes for G.
small bills. With bill D
pocket, pass case and
card compartment
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
$1.39 Ironing Pad and


Du Pont leather fab
ric in embossed alli-
gator grain. Large size &I
with all-around leather y
straps, and extension
lock. - Leather Goods, :
Main Floor.