davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

w. E. Habbart, state superintend-
ent, will preach at Laws Church on
Sunday, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robbins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Maloney
and daughter Harriet spent Sunday
at Oak Orchard. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shockley
and daughter Pauline and Miss
Myrtle Wiley spent Sunday at Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwin and
children, Agnes and Bill, spent Sun
day as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holleger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Quillen spent
Sunday at RPhObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley spent
Sunday as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Sharp of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Prestus Pepper of Washington, D.
c.. has been spending a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Pepper.
N. r. Palmer and daughter Eliza
beth of Sweet Hall, Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manaen Palmer, near here.
The registration officers for this,
the ninth, representative district.
will sit in the office of the Clerk of
the Peace in the court house on the
following dates: Saturday, July 19;
Saturday, August 30; Saturday, Oc-
tOber 18, from a. m. to Z p. m. for
the purpose of registering all that
has to register. Those who have
been registered and voted at the last
election need not register, providing
that they still reside in the same dis
trict.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Yoghourt is a special milk prep
aration which has become increas-
ingly popular since the war. It's
value both as a food and therapeu-
tic agent deserves to be better
known for the peoples of the Near
East have found it both palatable
and healthy for centuries, and the
Arab Leben and Armenian MatZOOn
are simply national names for an in
ternational food.
The yoghourt culture consists OF
three bacteria, namely, Bacillus
Bulgaricus, Tactic acid streptococ-
Gus, and Bacillus lebenis. The Bull
garian bacillus and the streptocOc-
Gus are the organisms producing
lactic-acid, while the role of the re-
naming bacterium is not clearly I'm
derstood. Usually two yeasts are
also present, and these produce a
little alcohol and aromatic COM
pounds which impart the character
istic fragrance and favour of yOg-
hourt. All bacteria present in prop
erly prepared yoghOurt are harm
less. Yoghourt probably contains the
fat-sOluble vitamins and vitamin B
derived from the original milk.
Yoghourt is thus a nOurishing and
sustaining food, and it is well known
that Bulgarian peasants, who use
sour milk products as a staple food,
frequently attain a ripe old age. 1t
is in this respect that Professor
Metchnikoff considered such sour
milk products as yoghourt to be
foods capable of arresting intesti-
nal putrefactiOn and thus postpon-
ing old age. The organisms present
in yOghourt not only check the
growth of putrefactive bacteria, but
ultimately replace them. Since the
earliest times mankind has learnt
to use yoghourt and similar pro-
ducts as a food, and as remedial
agent for intestinal affections and
we can well add it to our "better
health" diet.
To prepare yOghOurt cows milk is
first brought to the boil and then
alloked to cool to 1300F 1t is then
inoculated with a special culture of
bacteria. The liquid is then placed
in a bOWk covered with cloth, ami
allowed to stand in a warm place |
for $40 hours without shaking. By
this time the milk is curdled, and
has become pleasantly acid, and af- |
ter further cooling on ice is ready |
for consumption.
The use of pure culture for in
oculation of the sterilized milk can
not be over-emphasized. Such cul- /
lures can be purchased at any
Greek, Armenian, Syrian, Bulgarian
or Turkish restaurant, or grocer. or
from many dairies. After the first
batch has been successfully made,
tablespoonful should be saved to
be used as the culture for the next
batch, and so on indefinitely. About
one spoonful of today's Yoghourt
stirred into three cups of milk will
make tomorrow's supply.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
NOT very far from wherever you are is a
Ford dealer who will be glad to give you
a. demonstration ride in the new Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
LARGE
1880 CROP OF CORN
[Continpcd from First Page]

l0OHtHHCH yfOm EHSt 4 NyCI
compared with the 1928 harvest fol-
/ low:
Corn, 2,SO2,OOO,OOO bushels COM
pared with 2,614,O00,0O0 bushels in
1929; wheat, SO7, 100000 against SO6,-
100000; oats, 1,329,OO0,OOO against l.
234,OOO,OOO; barley, SS2,O0O,00O
against 304,00O,O00; rye, 47,858,0
against 4O,50O,OOO; potatoes, $685.
100000 against 36O,O00,0O0.
The department said the number
of acres planted in corn was indi-
Gated to have increased in virtually
all the important corn states. with
a total indicated acreage of 101, $751;
900, the largest since 1928.
There appears to have been shift
from hay to corn in the North and
from cotton to corn in much of the
South, the report said.
The production of winter wheat
was forecast at 55S, 100000 bushels,
an increase of 26,O0O,OO0 bushels
above the forecast by the depart
ment on June l. The spring bread
wheat crop was estimated at 1885,
100000 bushels, or 1O per cent great
er than the 1929 harvest.
The department said the reported
condition of various fruit crops in
dicated a production per acre or per
tree of about Is per cent above the
low production of last year, but,
about 10 per cent below the average
of the past 10 years. The total apple
crop was forecast at 145,288,000
bushels and the total peach crop at
nearly 4S,OOO,OOO bushels.
The acreage planted in potatoes
was estimated at 3,4S2,O0O, an in
crease of over three per cent. The
acreage in the South was
placed at 13 per cent, while the
Maine crop was estimated to be the
largest on record.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
WEST END
(Near BridgeVilIe)

Andrew Solum of Chester, Pa, is
spending the summer with his grand
mother here, Mrs. Alberta West.
Walter Sammons who has been
suffering with a severe cut on lis
leg for the past two weeks is slowly
improving.
John Allen was circuIing among
friends on Sunday.
Clayton Elliott is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing. ,
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Usually the fellows who give their
wives plenty of freedom don't give
them any money.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
YOGHOURT
BY Amin Khairallah. M. D.
Brooklyn, New York

CThis series of articles is prepared un-
der the direction of the GOrgas Mem
orial Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Ma jor- General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters of
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
w. Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

the association have been unable to OBJ
tain needed sidewalk repairs or replace
ments, precipitated stormy debate ana
finally was referred back to the streets
and sidewalks committee for further
consideration.
Another protracted discussion ensued
when the association was asked to ac-
cept the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads
offer to close the grade crossing near
Twenty-sixth and Evarts streets north
east. Although there was unanimous
sentiment in favor of the elimination
of the crossing. which has been the
scene of several accidents, the citizens
were reluctant to accept the railroads
claim that the crossing was on private
property and finally instructed its
streets committee to investigate this
matter.
The Woodbridge male quartet, con-
sisting of Roy K. Easter, G. r. Allen.
James Silver and William M. Hanft,
sang at the meeting. Vice President E.
G. SEWERS presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
In the inexpensive
Shop

(2S) DRESS Is Prints,
seorsettes and fat crepes--in
shades to DO with dark coats.
Sizes IA to 20 and SO ES "a
to AZ. Were 1914. =. ~0
(1S) SUITS, two and three
piece models of novelty tweeds
and coverts; single and double
breasted styles, some with fat
crepe blouses to match Innings.
Sizes II to 20 and 50 to a..
Were sls.74. Friday S13.74
only .............
(1O) SUITS, of covert, tweed
and sharkskin--two and three
piece models, beautifully tai
Iored. Some with dainty silk
blouses. Sizes II TO 20.
Were 1894. Friday $19.74
only .'..''.' ...''
(15) COATS, dress and
sports styles with smart fitted
lines, high belts and capes. OF
tricova, tricoline and wool
crepes; black, navy, green and
tan. Sizes IA to 20, SO to A..
Were 1894. Fri. S10.74
day only. .......
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Girls Wear

(12) GIRLS DRESSES, silk
and wool in wanted colors.
Broken sizes; were
S5.95 and sos. FRI 81 80
day only.
(N) GIRLS CREPE DE
CHINE AND TUB SILK
FROCKS, mostly pastel shades
buy now for summear wear.
Sizes 8 to Ia; were &2 20
$S.95. Friday only.
(l2) GIRLS BLAZER
JACKETS, novelty striped and
checked patterns. Sizes 8 to
IA; were originally ST 30
SOS. Friday only.
(67) GIRLS WHITE MID.
DIES, with red or blue collars.
Sizes Is to 20. Origin 2Sc
ally 81. Friday only. -.
(2e) GIRLS SPRING
COATS. nicely lined and with
deep hens that can be let down.
Broken sizes; were
originally $7.9S. Fri G2 70
day only. .-....
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CITIZENS OPPOSE
CAPITAL AIRPORT
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Favors Development by
! Private Enterprise.

Asserting private enterprise viii de-
velop sufncient airway service az it is
needed, the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
xens' Association, meeting In the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church, last night,
went On record as opposed to the bill
OF Senator Hiram Bingham, providing
for the establishment Of q municipal
airport on the Virginia side Of the High
way Bridge.
Construction of q firehouse on or near
Rhode Island avenue east OF Fifteenth
street was urged In resolution adopted
on motion of j. r. McBeth, which
pointed out the only firehouse in the
community at the present time Is so
located that it affords no direct outlet
to Rhode Island avenue.
A resolution declaring members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Prizes and Gifts

(s) YER. PLATED
VASES, II inches.
Were $3.2s. Friday $3.50
only ...............
(3) KNIFE AND FORK
SETS, solid handles with stain.
less steel blade
knives. We're $5.25. $500
Friday only. ........
~ SILVER. PLATED
FRUIT BOWLS, plain and
hammered. were $500
sos. Friday only.
az SILVER. PLATED
FLOWER BASKET, with
fancy borders. Was $500
S295. Friday only.
(3) STERLING SILVER
SALT AND PEP E3M
PERS. Were $3.50.
Il PR SILVER.PLATED
CANDLESTICKS. S2M
Was $3.50. Friday only
(2) SERVING SPOONS,
V ith sterling silver
handles. Were $l.2o. S0c
Friday only ..........
CD LEATHERETTE Sill
VERWARE CASE, with blue
velvet lining. Was 81. so
$3.50. Friday only.
(3) SILvER.PLATED BUD
VASES. Were sc. Roc
Friday only ...........
(2) SILVER r. PLATED
BABY CUPS. Were 30C
&c. Friday only ......
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Dainty
Underthings

az COTTON CHEMISE,
lace trimmed or tailored. Pas.
tel shades. Were 4oc 1OC
and &c. Friday only.
(43) WOLFE AND RAYON
UNDERGRADUATES, includ.
Ing gowns, step-ins, chemise
and pajamas, fully cut in lace
trimmed or tailored
styles. Were Sl.OO. S0c
Friday only.
(l3) UNDERGRADUATES.
including gowns, chenise, pan.
ties and slips-of rayon and
broadcloth, plain or beautifully
embroidered. Pastel shades.
Were S1.4o to $1.65. orc
Friday only. ...........
(S3) PIECES, such as gowns,
panties, chemise and dancettes;
of wolfe and madras--ideal for
hot-weather wear. Pastel coll
ors. Were $l.o5. S1S
Friday only ........
Third Floor 7;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Letter That Was Not Delivered.

A letter that had laid crumbling in
a mail chute for ~ years was recently
in o structure in st. Paul,
MINI, which was about to be vacated
The Northern States Envelope Co. had
occupied the premises for a half CEN
fury, but we're compelled to leave on ac-
ccount of the building having been con-
demned in order to widen the street.
AS the last of the effects were being
taken out the letter was discovered. It
had ben mailed on February, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Watches and
JeWelrV

~ WOMAN'S WRIST
WATCH, 1S-iewel Swiss
movement; set with blue sap.
phires and 2 chip diamonds.
Was $685. Friday S21.05
only. .............
~ WOMEN'S WRIST
WATCHES, Swiss movements;
gold filled cases. Were 60 M
$I3.95. Friday only
(1D PEARL NECKLACES,
indestructible, on fox tail
chains. Were $l,7S. Fri. 81
day only. w.
(6) SPORT NECKLACES,
metal with colorful enamel.
Were $2.49. Friday 81 20
only.
coy NOVELTY NECK.
LACES, regularly Soc. 1Qc
Friday only.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Housewares, 1Oc

"a PCS.) BRASS.PLATED
MAIL SLOTS, dish .drainers,
gravel sheets for birds, folding
ironing boards, canning racks;
were Csc to CSC. Fri. 10c
day only. ..............
(66 PCS.) LAMBS WOOL
BUSTERS, relish dishes, pea
hullers, Wizard mops and
Yacht mops; were 79c 2Sc
to $l.7S. Friday only.
"a PCS.) WALL BUSTERS,
cake covers, paper holder for
bath room; were 7Sc to 400
$1.69. Friday only. -.
(D NICKEL SUGAR
SHAKER and (5) oil cloth
covers; were SSc to 6Qc
$l.65. Friday only. -. Wv
(7) METAL BATH ROOM
HAMPERS and bread and cake
box combinations; were Q2o
$l.49 to $2.95. Friday only ~
(5) STEEL BATH ROOM
CABINETS; built.in hampers;
were $3.50. Friday Is *
only ................
(5) STEEL Pan TRY
CABINETS, built.in vegetable
bin-and (S) porcelain top cabi.
net bases with ; drawers; were
$3.50. Fri day G7 S0
only ................
sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
inns VIII Be Found Throughout the Store
Sheets

(1zO) BLEACHED SHEETS,
Slx9O inches; hand torn, firm
quality. Were $l.Oo. 07C
Friday only ...........
(100) SIN GIL e B e d
SHEETS, 63x90 inches. S0C
Were CSC. Friday only
(2OO) MUSLIN PILLOW
CASES, 42x36 and 45x36.
Were Csc each. for 81
Friday only ......
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Spring Coats and
Suits Underpriced

(2O) SPRING DRESS
COATS, for little misses, sizes
IA to Is; black, tan and blue.
Kashmere and kasha broad.
clothes. Were oriei. S70S
nally $l6.50. Friday.
(12) SPRING DRESS
COATS, black, blue and grey.
Misses and women's sizes IA
to A. Were SIS. Fri. SIS
day only ...........
az SPRING DIRE SIS
COATS, black. blue and Green
trimmed with pony, salyak and
broadtail. Sizes Is to SO. Were
originally $29.7S. Fri. &12
day only. ............
(12) MISSES AND WON.
EMS SUITS, tweeds and basket
weaves; in navy, tan and Green.
Sizes II to 18 and Sc to ~.
Were originally SIS. Fri Sis
day only. .............
(3) MISSES SUITS, of blue
and green basketweave and
tweed; sizes IA to IS. S!26
Originally $39.7S. ...... Wv
(l3) MISSES AND WON.
EMS SUITS, of coverts, repps
and tweeds; in blue, black, OK.
ford and brown; sizes ID to
20 and IS to AZ. Were Ss34
$49.7S. Friday only. -.
(8) SPORTS COATS, richly
furred or untrimmed; tan, red
and blue. Sizes IA to Is. Were
SIS and $3S. Friday SIC
only ................
(6) WOMEN'S SPORTS
COATS, tan and Grey; beauti.
fully tailored. Sizes AZ to 46h.
Were SIS and $35. Fri. &01
day only. .............
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Budgeted Juniors
VIII Welcome
These Values!

(2s) SPRING COATS, sport
and dress models of moire silk
and fancy woolens. Light and
dark shades. Sizes IS to 10.
Were $3.50. Fri. $1,000
day only ........
(1S) DRESSES, of plain
crepes and printed crepes--
with capes, capelette sleeves,
high waistlines and many other
youthful treatments. SO rs
Were $3.50. Friday. ~
N2) COVERT AND
TW E E ID SUITS, cardigan
jacket and belted models. Navy,
green and tan. Were S13.M
$3.50. Friday only
(3S) DRESSES, plain and
printed crepes, short and long
sleeves included, Jared skirts
and dainty lingerie touches.
Were $1,000. Friday G6 S
only ...............
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Dress Up Your
Windows

no sets) MADE.TO.ORDER
SAMPLE DRAPERIES; only
one of a style; rayon, cretonne
and sol satin; slightly soiled.
Were S. to $3.50. FRI 02c
day only. ..............
(22 prs.) RUFFLED CUR.
TAINS; ecru voile with figured
colored ruffies. Origi- 4Qc
nally $1.50 pr. Friday. ~
ESQ yds.r REMNANTS
Taffeta, celanese wolfe, sauxe,
and rayon. Originally $1.49
and $l.S9 I'd. Friday 35c
only. I'd. .............. wv
40 yds.) STORE VALANC.
ING; monks cloth, with blue
and gold fringe. Originally
$l.oS and. $2.2S yd. Fri. OSc
day only, yd. ..........
(l) ROSE SHOWER CUR.
TAIN; block pattern; slightly
soiled. Was $3.50. 81 OK
Friday only *
Fifth Floor
Umbrellas
~ SILK TAFFETA UNI.
BRELLAS, red. purple, brown
and blue. $4.95 umbrellas re.
duced because of slight i'm.
projections. Friday Cd 10
only ................
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Linens

(l0) IRISH LINEN PAT.
TERN CLOTHS, 7Ox70 inch.
es; were $4.os. Fri. T2 20
day only.
(37) LINEN BUFFET SETS
AND SCARFS; trimmed with
wide ecru laces; were ACC
81. Friday only.
600 YDS.) PASTEL DAM
ASK-ereen, blue, gold and
rose floral patterns; So inches
wide; was go I'd. Fri. S0c
''t IsoS TURKISH ;.'i:i:ii;ii BATH
MATS; were 81. Fri 60c
(50) IMPORTED TABLE.
CLOTHS; checked patterns;
48x48 inc hes; were 70c
$3.50. Friday only. 80.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Foundation
Garments

(s) NET CORSETS, ideal
for summer; high bust model
with back lacins; we're 20c
49c. Friday only. ......
(s) GIRDLES, step.in and
wrap.around styles; 20c
were 49c. Friday only.
(22) NARROW GIRDLES
& GARTER BRASSIERES,
rayon silk, jersey and brocade;
Aesh only; were 9sc. 40c
Friday only. ...........
(lo) CORSETS & WRAP.
UND GIRDLES, of
heavy brocade, low-bust mod.
els, we'll boned; were S1N
$2.95. Friday only.
(l0) CORSETLETTES, with
or without inner belts. OF bro
cade and swami and mostly
large sizes; were S1N
$3.50. Friday only.
(22) SATIN RAYON BRAS.
sIEREs. in peach; were 10c
39c. Friday only. ......
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Plan Knockabowt Dresses Noe
Remnants of 39c to 60c
Wash Fabrics, 29c yard

From all indications this going to be cotton SUMMER
will such reductions thesel There
voe zephyrs pique hfon Madras dmits and broad
urebut ell long enough for making
spron dresses and cden things Dainty patterns good
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Daytime FrOckS
and Uniforms
Rebriced!

(l3) NURSES UNIFORMS
of poplin and nurses cloth;
broken sizes. Orisi.
nally $3.9s. Friday 81 80
only '...............
(SO) DAYTIME DRESSES
AND UNIFORMS, odds and
ends. Broken Viz es.
Originally $l.9s. Fri. 2Qc
day only. ..............
(1O) DAYTIME FROCKS,
small sizes; mostly dark prints.
Originally s2.9S. Fri. S1S0
day only. ...........
(2O) PRINTED DAYTIME
FROCKS, small sizes.
Were $l.0O. Friday SQc
only .................
Third Floor
Summer Rugs!
u) HANDSOME RUSH
RUG, green and natural color
blocks; oxl2 #. Was $40 OK
$S4. Friday only.
(1O) RICE STRAW RUGS,
9xl2; stencilled designs. Were
$3.50 and s4.9s. Fri. sos
day ..........."...
(6) COMMANDER FIBER
RUGS, waterproof finish; 6x9
#. Were s2l.sO. Sl5.05
Friday only .......
(6) COMMANDER FIBER
RUGS, waterproof;
4x7 #. Were $l4.50. 60 *
Friday only. ....... *
~ OVAL CHENILLE
RUGS, 27x48 inches; soiled;
T were s':9s ,.' and s4'7s' $3.50
az COMMANDER FIBER
RUGS; 27x54 inches.
w;s' s'9s. Friday $3.50
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
MANY q NNUGFTESGN DUTgUEWS " wv
Silk Remnants
From Short Pieces for Covering
PHIOoS to Dress Lengths
1/2 Off Original Prices
Original Prices

table piled high with of fat printed
taf printed chiffon, an silk de chine
and tub silk-slks you for Summer frocks!
r. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Stationery
Third Floor

Is prs.) METAL BOOK
ENDS, in amusing lion and
elephant forms that are both
ornamental and serviceable.
Were slS.9S and SS75
S16.95. Friday only.
(2OO) NOVELTIES, such as
writing paper, leather folios,
address books and many other
useful articles. Were
Sl.75 to $500. Friday ST
(6) CAMERAS, originally
$3.50 to $50. Friday Sis
only
1901 NOVELTIES, includ.
ind bridge novelties, decorated
glassware and writing paper.
Originally SOC to $1.O0.
Friday only, 3Sc or 5 ST
Tor .s.ss....... .ss.'s'ss
Street Floor
Notions
(7s) BOTTLES DAY
DREAM TRANSFER FLUID,
regularly sl.Oo. Friday 30c
only. .............
(100) TIE MS including
sanitary bloomers, step.ins,
shadow skirts and girdles.
Were Soc to
sl:7s. Friday 25c to CSC
(2OO) ODDS AND ENDS,
such as tapes, needles, collar
bands and many other things.
Originally 10c. f for PIC.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Occasional
Furniture

(1) WALNUT TIE A
WAGON with military wheels,
removable tray and drawer.
Floor sample, slightly marred;
was s27'sO. Friday S10.05
(2) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
with upholstered seat and backs.
In red or rust dam.
ask; were sas' Fri S18.25
day only ..........
~ SOLID MAHOGANY
NEST OF TABLES, floor
sample; was $3.50. S0.7S
Friday only. ........
(3) WINDSOR CHAIRS,
mahogany finish; with panel
back; were s'''s. Fri. S1.05
day only ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Women's
Handkerchiefs
HALF PRICE

ODD WOMENS LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS, white
with embroidered corners, or
colored borders and initials.
Were Csc. Friday 111L r.
only ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Even the Most Restricted Bndgeteers
Can Attend This Clearance
100 WOmen'S and
Misses Dresses
We're $3.50
1895

Every frock smart Spring model with the new lines
longer skirts higher waistines and that
1930 Plain and printed geogettes and chons
with others with short sleeves and still others
with their little jackets Plenty of black beige
and ereen-eood coors for all round Misses sizes
Ia to 20; womens sizes So to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Lamp Shades at
Savings!

~ RHODOID SHADES,
for floor and table lamps.
Originally $40 and $2o. $40
Friday only ...........
(25) PLEATED PARCH.
MENT SHADES (unpainted) ;
floor and table lamps. Were
S2.75 to $3.50. Fri S1M
day only ......."...
Painter, Brushes, Pat
terms and Stamped Pieces
Half Price Tomorrow.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
WOnen's
Underwear

(6) MIL A NE S e SILK
BOOMERS, lace trimmed;
sizes s and Z. Orisi. 50 OK
nally $4.95. Friday.
(40) MIL AN E s 3 SILK
VESTS, lace and applique
trimmed. Originally 81 OK
$3.9S. Friday only.
(4O) WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, broken sizes
and styles; Were Sl'OO. 69c
Friday only.
(40) USER KNIT
UNION SUITS, broken sizes
from 81 and Sc only. 2Sc
Were 79c. Friday. 80. wv
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-15
BRITISH MINERS PREPARE FOR
STRUGGLE TO INCREASE WAGES
Communist Party and Minority Movement De-
vote Special Attention to Mine Fields
LONDON G.P.SD.-By Dec.

LONDON GP.S.).-By Dec.
new wage agreements must be con-
cluded in all the coal districts of
England, as the coal law" comes
into force on this date The tariff
negotiations for South Wales be-
gan on Sept. 8. The miners demand
wage raise compensating the
shorter hours to be worked from
Dec. l onwards. The mine owners
demand wage-cut in correspon-
dence to the lessened output result
ing on the reduction of working
hours to ~.
In South Wales negotiations will
be conducted by the South Wales
Miners Union, headed by Tom
Richards, president of the English
Miners Union. The South Wales
miners union has been extremely
energetic in its activities against
the Communists and fights the
Minority Movement to the utmost
Of its power. Last year the Mardy
center was expelled from the union
for refusing to exclude Communists
and for supporting the Communist