davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Breaking the downward trend for
the first time since last March, wage
payments in manufacturing plants in
Pennsylvania rose 15 per cent from
July to August, according to figures
compiled by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia.
Big strikes in Cadiz, Granada and
Barcelona, 10000 workers being out
in this last city alone, have come as
climax to a month of labor troubles
in Spain.
Millions of dollars will be spent
| through the cooperation of the state
| utility board and railroad companies
curing the next several years to elm
mate the 373 designated dangerous
railroad grade crossings in New Jer-
sey, according to plans recently an
nounced.
| Lawton was unanimously selected
as the 1881 convention city by the
Oklahoma State Federation of Labor
in its closing session at Bartlesville,
after Shawnee and Enid had with
drawn.
Censorship of news from interior
cities of Cuba to Havana newspapers
was placed in effect September Ia by
General Manuel Delgado, secretary of
the interior, and started bitter con-
troversy between Cuban newspapers
and the government over the freedom
of the press.
The assertion that X-ray specialists
are handicapped in their war on can
Ger by "a prohibitory price" charged
for apparatus used in diagnosis and
| by foreign monopoly in the produc-
ton of radium was made by DR.. Ed
win C. Ernst, Of st. Louis, president
of the Pathological Society, in ad-
dressing a conference in Baltimore
on methods of cancer control
Announcing that he had forwarded
his resignation to President Hoover
Charles H. Tuttle, federal prosecutor
for the Southern District of New
York, on September 16 came out fiat
ly for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.
| The Council of Australian Trade
Unions has empowered it's emergency
committee to call a general confer
ence of unions to bring pressure to
bear on the federal government or
any of the state governments should
they show signs of contemplating
wage reductions.
The New York city 1881 budget
will include $1,OOO,oOO for use by the
department of public welfare for re-
lief of the unemployed, Director Of
the Budget Charles L. Kohler recent
| ly announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
new JERSEY LABOR
Urges Embargo on All So
Wet Goods
Unanimous Vote for Resolution,
Which Holds Ban Necessary
for Protection of American
Wages and Living Standards.

Atlantic City, N. J. (ILNS)-Meet-
ing here in annual convention, the
New Jersey State Federation of La
Dor urged an embargo on all Soviet
Russian products, both manufactured
and agricultural. The resolution was
adopted unanimously. 1t urges action
as IAN absolute essential if the
American standards of wages and
living are to be maintained as the
best in the world" Arthur A. Quinn
of Middlesex county, president of the
federation, was delegated to notify
President Hoover of this stand.
A virtual conscription of labor by
the Russian soviet government, with
workers employed at "deplorably low
wages" makes barring of Russian
products imperative, the resolution
declared.
The sale of food through luncheon
cites in drug stores and pharmacies
of New Jersey was attacked. The
delegates voted to have legislation
presented to this purpose at the Jan
uary session of the legislature. The
movement originated with the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and Bev-
erage Dispensers International Alli-
ance. The same organization also
obtained adoption of resolution for
action to outlaw from the state all
employment agencies operated for
profit to combat the importation of
culinary workers from other states
for employment at wages lower than
permanent residents of New Jersey
are willing to accept.
A movement was launched to OBJ
tain the 1881 convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for Camden.
President Quinn was instructed to
appoint committee to place such an
invitation before the 1880 convention,
opening in Boston on October 6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
MUSICIANS WALK OUT

Philadelphia. = Organized musi-
clans in this city suspended work
over, the canned" music issue. The
theatre managers, who are given
orders from New York, said they will
employ union musicians and pay the
union scale, when such workers "are
needed The musicians know what
that means.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
UPHOLSTERERS ACTIVE

New York.-William Kohn, presi-
dent Upholsterers' international
Union, continues to spur these trade
unionists, to greater activity. The
official lists movements throughout
the jurisdiction to better conditions
and raise wages where possible, and
to hold the lines where trades is de-
pressed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26

Q.-What famous Illinois governor
said: Government by Injunction is
incompatible with republican institu-
tons?
A.-John P. AltgelG. The. quota
tion is from speech at Cooper Union,
New York City, October II, 1896.
The full quotation follows: Govern
ment by injunction is Incompatible
with republican institutions, and if it
is to be sustained then there is an
end to trial by jury in our country,
and instead of being governed by law
we will be subject to government by
judges, and if government by injunc-
tion is to be sustained as to federal
judges, then we will soon have it on
the part of state judges and the very
foundations of free institutions will
have disappeared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
TYPOS TO MEET IN BOSTON

Houston, Tex.-Boston was select
ed as the next convention city by the
annual convention of international
Typographical Union. The winning
city, with 120 votes, won over Win
nipeg with ia votes and st. Peters,
burg with two votes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
Q.-What were the combination
laws of 1899 and 1900 in England?

A.-They were laws making it
criminal to combine for the purpose
OF securing an increase in wages, or
changes in the hours or conditions of
work. They were repealed in 1924.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
REJECT WAGE CUT

Detroit, .-Bricklayers defeat
ed the effort of organized employers
to cut wages 80 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
Labor rQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Whore
1t Stands on Problems sf the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsev, Etc., ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Labor At tt
takers Umon s 2d
abe.,U Union No 12 ad and nc 4ER R
No Mead
No 1sa3d Fridays. s.
o On all Tple
Tuesday, Don ward Box3E
ran No 7Evry Thursday
CgarM hker' 23 mt
rrca Workers Union nd Wdd Lab Temple
Martean OF Way Employ and a c.
Meta
Mnk& Dnvs&H Hepen3 Frda Fhke Eat Ave
ddr,U UoN 6S- Evny Monday C l Ave
No Auxiliary 2n
o1~~AB
Musicians LN 70 81 1t
pantD Hanger sEve Thursday A
Makers 2n nanAh claw Ave-
lU
Retail 4hM Ave
Stations Engineers No H and I'd HanJoh p R. No.
onarF FnN es 2 land N
SteeC INV Ave
Stove eMortes s and 3 T. tr2 Elm Ave-
HnWInn Home
Thea Campbell Ave
UnonNo2 2nd F
WomaU Umo eE peM C A Ross R. R No
W.
F. anEd R. l.
Trades NJ b Council nc m RJ Fitzgerald Bo24
ar &C R.
Wedsda, Sdger rTemplH
7O ~4HM T ch Star
No. C. Hail. , oHntem 2Hrnsns
c. Mncese Ave
n No 6431s HC athes
tr' Il No list Monday. .~TA Scu 6CstnBd
h No a~ Is Thursday, T. c. avis Wayne
Stage Employees No Otto Kaiser P
924E Park
1sM c. Ngae eAurP Co
52 2d t Ha =
~2n AhW Anderson
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Miss Margaret Baxter
ArriUes TOMORROW To
Be Guest of Mrs. Pilling

Miss Margaret Baxter, noted
British clubwoman, traveller and
lecturer, viii arrive tomorrow
to be the guest Of Mrs. James
s. Pilling at her home on Cali
fornia Street.
Next Thursday, Mrs. George
p. Scriven will give q luncheon
In her honor and on the fol-
lowing day Miss Baxter will
give a lecture at 4:3O at the
Willard, sponsored by Lady
Isabella Howard. Her subject
will be "Glimpses Of Life In
the British Empire"
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe win
give a luncheon for the visitor
on January 20, ct the Wash.
ington Club.
Miss Baxter win give q lecture
at the Washington Club, jan
uary 81, on the Court Of st.
James, and January %, Mrs.
John Mock will give o recep.
ton In her hont'.
A&
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.. Kent
have motored over from their
home In Baltimore and are at
the Carlton for. . few days.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
/ NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Foreign Delegates to attend
Conference on Cause Of Var
Five Great Powers I
Be Represented .
Peace Talk

Women representing the
five great powers win be
present as delegates at the
conference on the cause and
cure Of war, opening Tues
day ct the Washington
Hotel.
The foreign women viii
be an interesting feature Of
the conference. Particularly
90 as it meets so shortly
after the American deIega-
tion to the London naval
conference sails for Europe. .
English Delegate
Miss Kathleen .. Courtney,
the English delegate, Is one
Of the best-known women In
public life Ia Great Britain,
and one Of the beSt-informed
on questions relating to inter.
national peace. She Is honor
ary secretary Of the British
Woman's Peace Crusade, which
came into being In 1879 to
work for the acceptance Of the
Kellogg Pact. The organiza-
tion has continued to exist to
work for peace.
Miss Courtney was decorated
by the Servian government for
her war relief work. After
the war she went to Vienna
to aid in the relief activities
Of the Friends Mission.
Here from Germany
A relief worker on the other
side in the world war, Frau
DorothOe Won Velsen, Of Ger.
many, also Is keen for world
peace. She aided ia the oc-
cupied districts in Belgium and
the Ukraine and since the
war has been q candidate for
the Prussian diet. She is pres
adent Of the German League
for Equal Citizenship Of Women.
The French representative is
Madame Marie-Louise Puech. q
graduate Of the Horbonne, q
former lecturer and assistant
professor at MacGill University
In Montreal. Q vice president Of
the French Association Of Uni
versity Women. editor Of a peace
magazine, and an active worker
Tor peace. Nine. Puech has the
medal Of La Reconnaissance
FTancaise for her work on be-
half Of children In the devas-
tated regions during the war.
Represents Japan
The delegate from the farth.
est distance is Mime. Tsune
Gauntlet, the japanese wife Of
. British professor at Toxic
University Of Commerce. one of
the organizers and q director Of
the japanese Woman's Peace
Associate on, a well-known
speaker and writer on peace
questions.
With Miss Ruth Morgan rep.
resenting the United States the
guests from abroad will take
part IN an open forum discus
sion Of what women can do to
strengthen the determination Of
their respective governments to
build international peace-mak-
ing machinery. )
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Odd Curtains Greatly Reduced

I pair Swiss Point Cur
tains, scru. Was $s.s6.
i pair R1fiIed AIarquisette
CuFtainSs ecru. Was 81.
pair Cotton AIArqulsette
Crlss Cross Curtains, Ivory.
Was $3.50. Now. !. -. rs
1, pair Swiss Net Curtains.
AZ yards. Ivory. Was
$3.95. Now .....s.... .R2.46
1 paiF FFlnEed Curtains;
ecru. Was IS. Now. $9.96
/ pair BIue Dotted Mar
Quisette Curtains. On white
ground. Was So. Now 9f.76
I pair Net Curtains, figured
border. Ecru. Was 81.
NOW .s.t..s.s.s...s $S.6O
1 palr RUffIed AIaFqulsetto
Curtains. Valence. Was 81.
Now ..........s..s. S.0b
I pair Wolfe CuFtalnss ivory.
2h yards. Was $3.50.
NOW ssSsssSSssssssss DO
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

10 Makeup Boxes with at
tractive Cooley Prints. Slight
" DAMAGED. Were $S.50.
8 southern Tan Ire Jour
Sets. Were $3.50. Now 81
rs Makeup Boxes in as
sorted colors. Were $3.50.
Now .....s... .sPA
3 Hair Brushes. Du Barry
Pearl" decorated. Were
$3.50. Now. ........, .$S
2 Hair Brushes, Du Barry
Ambers decorated. Were
$3.50. Now. ...... 1925
3 Hair Brushes, La Belle
AmbArs decorated. Were
$S.75. Now, ,........s.... ..S5
4 Buffers, Du Barry Pearls
decorated ware IS.
Now ss....s.ss,s. $I.OU
4 shoe Hooks, La Belle AM
Der" decorated. Were $1.7S.
z Dressing Table Vanitiss.
Were So Now. ..... $3.50
TOILET GOODS. AISLE ls. ]
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
WHITE HOUSE
RECEPTION
TONIGHT
The President and Mrs
Hoover to Receive Mem
bers Of Judiciary

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will be hosts this eve
ming ct the White House in
compliment to the judiciary.
It Is expected that Mrs.
Hoover, who has been indis
posed, will be able to receive
with the President.
Owing to the illness Of Chief
Justice Taft and to the fact
that he and Mrs. Taft are in
mourning, the principal judicial
figures In Washington will be
absent from the reception.
There win be about 1900
Mrs. Davis Hostess
Mrs. James ]. Davis, wife Of
the Secretary Of Labor, viii be
hostess at a tea at 4::30 o'clock
this afternoon in compliment
to E. H. Sothern.
Mr.. Sothern will speak on
the Junior theater movement.
Back In Washington =
The Minister of Greece and
Mme. Simopoulos arrived In
New York yesterday and win
return to Washington today.
y =
The Minister Of Czechoslova-
kia, DR.. Ferdinand Ververka,
has returned to washington,
having arrived in New York yes
terday from abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

3 AtOmixefs. Pearl ON Am
ber." We're $4.S0. Now &e.25
10 lEake-up .Boxes In as
sorted coiors. Were $6.
tNVW t.stsss.ss sssss.l $500
8 Make-np Boxes. with Cooley
Prints, slightly DAMAGED.
Were $3.50. Now. ...... .1S
80 woodward D LotlroD
Rouge COTnpaets, assorted
shades. We're Soc. Now SSc
30 woodward q Lothrou
LIpsttcksy assorted shades.
Were soc. Nov. S5o
I Imported Crystal Tree
Perfume Burner, Slightly
p A NJ AG = D. Was So.
NOW ..,....s....... IS
z Tourist BaEs. Were $3.50.
: Tourist BaGs. " w:rs Fl; s. ss
NOW ssss.s......s.t eS
'slmglated.
n III. .oOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Envoy To BE Feted

The Commissioner General Of
Australia and Mrs. Herbert
Brookes will be hosts at a re-
ception at the Plaza, New
York, on January Is, in COM
pliment to the British +Ambas-
sador and Lady Isabella
Howard.
The reception will also COM
memorate Australian Day, which
falls on January 26. There
will be musical program by
Australian artists.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

3 End Tables with maya
zine basket; solld mahogany
top. Were $6.75. Now. IS
1 End Table. with book
trough: solid mahogany
top. Was S.50. Now. SO
/ End Table. with book
trough and shelf: solid ma.
hogany top. Was $3.50.
Now ............... s. IS
3 Magazine Baskets, Of solid
walnut. Were So. Now. Sc
1 Magazine Basket on legs;
maple-finish. decorated. Was
IS, SO. Now. 81
] Magazine Basket walnut
finish decorated. was
$2,96. Now. 1.95
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOF
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

I Gateleg Table, with solid
mahogany top and drawer.
Was SIS.7S. Now. .81A
1 GateIeg Table, with draw.
er; solid mahogany Was
$2b. Now. sS1B
Green B00k Rack. Was
$3.50. Now.s .s...... .S4.5S
1 Mah0gany.finlBh b 0 . X
Rack. Was $3.50. Now S4.5S
1 Natural Cedar Chest Was
$3.50. Now. .913
1 Solid Mahogany Priscilla
Sewing Cabinet. Was $1z
Now ............ .e9.7E
1 Magazine Basket on legs:
black decorated. Was $3.50.
NOW so.ssssssssss.. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

1 pair Rufflea Marqulsette
CuFtains3 ivory. Was S3.TB.
NOW ssss.sssssssssss .$1sBO
/ pair MaRquisette Curtains.
Ivory with large green dot.
Was $4.7S. Now.s 50. 80
1 pair Blue Organdie Cur
tains. ruffled. Was $e.7S.
/ pair Dotted Marauisette
Curtains. White. Was
$2.50. Now ..........Si. as
1 pair White 9crim Curs
falns. Was 50. Now 8f f.2N.
/ pair Marquisette Curtains.
with blue dot; valence'
Was s3,75. Now. .sR.aK
1 pair Ruffled CurtaInG.
Was 1915. Now. .9g .9K
I pair Theatrical (Samxe
Curtains. Ecru with flow
cred figure. Was S4.gS.
NOW Sc .OH
/ pair Theatrical Came
Curtains. Ecru with fIoWs
cred figure. Was $4.ss.
TOW SsssssssSSss So .nH
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Plated Silver Greatly Reduced

4 Tray. obionE with handles,
Was S32.60., Now. >. ..92O
1 Tray. Was $24. Now SIS
/ Flower Holder, Duchess
design. Was $1A.75. Nov $40
1 Small Bowl, Duchess de-
sign, Was 50. Now. .S5
Cream Pitcher, odd"
Was $2,6O. Now......M.5O
2 Auto Vases, silver plate.
Were $3.50. Now. ..S3
Tea Pot, quadruple plate.
Was $50. Now, 1880
SJIVERwARE. FIRST FLOO
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

some SnBnLLy uaIna&eo.
1s Rose Color Rubber hath
Mats. Were csc. Now. .86c
1 Bathroom Mirror, size
1ex24 inches. Was 1915.
row .H4.SO
2 2A-inch Electric Coal
Crates. Were $14. Now Ss.95
1 Lawson Radiant Gas
Heater. Was s15. Now 4e.7S
1 Unfinished Splnet Desk.
Was $22.5O. Now. .$0.D6
/ Woman's Unfinished Desk.
Was $10.50. Now.....&7.25
4 white Porcelain Table
Top, size 26x40 inches. Was
&s.2S. Now ....4.... .$1.05
2 white Porcelain Table
Tops, size 25x40 inches.
Were $4.25. Now .$1.76
IL Decorated Door Stops.
Were 81. Now ....... $50
9 Grlscer Crater and slic-
ing Machines. Were $3.75.
Now ......o....,.....,N.06
3 Butchers WaxeRs, COM
plete with one pint Butch.
er's liquid wax. Were $5.75.
NOW ......s........ s$SsD6
/ ROlI.tOp Bread Box. was
1895. Now. .SI,D6
] White Enamel Bread
Box. Was So. Now. .Sl.25
1 Yellow Cake Box; two
compartments. Was $3.50,
NOW .ss.s....sss.s. SlsV0
Blue Cake Box, two COM
partments. Was $500.
now ..sss.. S1sD0
I Sanitary Garbage Pail.
Was $2.76. Now. ..... .e1.6O
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Other Drapery Needs Reduced

5 Panels. Size aOx31 inches.
Village Scene. Were 50.
Now 81 .9S
3 Pamela. Size 2Sx60 inches.
Tavern Scene. Were So.
Now .a..s..A....ss .O6
8 Panels. Ssx50 inches. vii.
lage Inn Scene. Were $3.50.
Now only. ............. 92.06
4 Square HaseOCks, checked
design. Were 81. Now qg.4S
3 POlychrOme Finish Rod
Sete. Extension 3s inches
to 4g inches. Were $S.75.
Now 81 .35
1 Black and Geld Extension
Rod Sets. L8 inch to 4S
inch. Were SITS. Now csc
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIE
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

/ Sugar Bowl, quadruple
plate. Was S11.S0. Now $3.50
1 Pair CanSllestlcks, green
glass with gold trim. DAM
AGED. Was $3.50. Now 80
I Pyrex Well and Tree
Platter. Was IS. Now. So
3 Sets Table Mats. Were
81. Now. .........R3
: Sets Table Mats. Were
$3.50 set, Now. ..... 81. IS
Pair Plated CandIestlclS.
Were IS. Now. .93
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Panel. sOx4o inches. Tav.
ern Scene. Was $3.50.
NOW .''sssssssssssa S2.ok
9 Panels. sSxsO inchsa
Tavern Scene. Were $3.50.
NOW s......s.sss... .91.AB
; Round HaSuOcks. Were
S1,2S. Now .........6Be
Z Black PoIychrorne Rod
Sets, 2s-inch to lSsinch.
Were IS. Now ....... 81 .SB
8 Unfinished Wood Sets, COM
plete with rings. brackets.
ends and rods. Were S1.TB.
now ...,......s..s. sUS0
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Subject to slight imperfeC
| Gas Crate for fireplace.
Was $40. Now ........316
I Unpalnted Book stand.
Was s14. Now..........35
3 Green Vegetable Blns,
with four compartments.
Were $l.SS. Now ....Sl.2s
4 TwO-quart Vacuum Ice
Cream Freezer. Was $3.26.
Now 81 ,05
70 Metal HyElenic Window
veRtllators. Were Sc.
now .............. SbG
I white Enamel Large Steel
ROnster: self-basting. Was
j Orchid and white BGtS
Stool. Was $5.S6. Now 90. .S6
1 Blue and White Bath
Steel. Was $5.pS. Now 1885
I white Enamal Bath Room
Cabinet, with mirrors. Was
/ Ne. l 0em GOId-bRonxe
Radiator ShleldS width s
inches; length adjustable IL
to II inches. Was IS.
now &E.Sb
2 Round Cake Boxes; dec
grated. Were 81. Now @1.26
3 One-quart Auto Vacuum
Ice Cream Freezers. Were
$2.75. Now ......... 81 so
/ Blue and White Bath
Stool. Was 50. Now el.2E
/ White Bath Stool. Was
$3.50. Now ......... .4l.76
1 Blue BathFOOm Chair.
was 50. Now 80. Sass
1 White Bathroom Chair,
with cork seat. Was ,el6.
NOW .s.sssssssss &Us5O
rroV-Su&Nrp AnE0 Narnrnrr ~ a
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Rayon Bed Spreads, 1926 .;;.ss K;i:

Rose and gold changeable.
8 Pillows, organdie, pink
and peach color. Slightly
soILED. Were S2.95. AZ
Ii ..s.......s. l.e3
. accompaniment Shoe Cab-,
inets, wood construction,
covered with washable ma
terials. Slightly DAMAGED.
Were $3.50. AS tg...... 81
4 Enameled Tin Umbrella
Racks, with prints. were
94.95. AZ IL. ........ .92.OH
1 Black MagaSine Rack,
hand decorated. Was &S.
; Hand Decorated Sfep-ups
for closets; ! tan, / blue.
pink. Were $4.S5. As
3 Nests Of Boxes. Were
t1.25. As is............ $50
8 Handkerchief Boxes. Were
81. As IL. 800
Bog. Was s1.7b. As is. 9Sc
Mnkeeup nOXsS was 20.
As is. ...........s.s. 81
IL Stocking Boxes. s.com-
partment. Were s5e. AS
- .....ssssss 500
3 DOl1.hRad Lamp Frames.
Were IS. Now ........S .Sl.9S
4 Straw HassOcks. Were 81.
AZ is .......;......... soc
& Waste Baskets, round:
brocade covered. gold color.
Were s3.60. As is. $50. .81.96
- Glass Spice Jars with
glass covers. hand deco
rated. Were 81. As is. 6Oo
5 Glass Pantry Jars. hand
decorated, with glass covers.
Were $1.2S. AS is. ..55O
8 Glass Pantry Jars with
covers hand decorated. Were
$3.50. As IL. .oBe
HY am
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

D CpfeadSi az H.. single
3 EmbOssed RayeR Single
Bed SpPeads with pillow.
Blue and gold. Were S12.
AZ Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Rose RayOn Bed Spreads,
double size with pillows.
We're $3.50. As is.. .9I2 .0B
. Rose Rayom Bed Spreads.
double size. Were tfl. As
- ....s........... SS,Db
I Rose Broeade IGayOn Bed
Spread. double size. Was
S2S.5e. As IL. ..... .e16
I Fancy Iaound Green TaR-
fetR Pillow, appliQued CEN
ter with French flower,
sllghtty soILED. Was sl2.
NOW s'.ss.,.....ss "
. Pillows, patchwork taf-
feta. ! rose, black and
orange. Were SIS. AZ
- ..ss.ssss.....s .$1O
3 Pillows, taffeta, boxed: /:
Dg1N @Aan 3AG0h Ahu OsEMtUs
We're ~ As H.. .e@.9S
3 Rose Velvet Quilted Pill
lows. Were 312. AS is. 80
3 Pillows. blue velour with
tapestry top. Were -. AZ
10 ..s....s... 91.SO
Black Rayon Pillows.
Were H22k. Al In A K0
= Satin Pillows, blue and
black. Were ss.3S. AS
..st..s.s.s.. .@4.&6
Z Quilted Green Velvet Pill.
lows. Were So. As Is. S3.2S
4 Green satin Pillow,
slightly SOfLED Was $3.50.
now ....ss.ssss.s... SO
1 Pillow, rose rayon satin,
chenille trimmed was
S3.5O. As is... .e2
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVEN
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

1 brown Fox Scarf, medium
: size skin. Was $3.50.
Now ....,s...s. .@AB.b0
3 Red F'Ox GeaPfe, medium
aise skins. Were $3.50.
Now ..ss,......s... .. @ASsbO I.
FURs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
SIX Costume Slips, $2.95 x::: :1s:
SiIverware Greatly Reduced

s4-piece seG Was ssasO Pair Irish Lev Candle,
Nov = Dozen Rirhmond Soup sugar
Snoo~S Were SI260 Now So Set. $50 &S7.S0
0Sy TrianoB salad Forks Bowl Was $40. SIS
were S3.0S .&2.26 II Flower BOW "WedGe
only TranOn Dessert wood" Was $735O $50
FoPk was $e.26 l. Pair CandlestiChs wedge
q Dozen TrlanOn Dinner wood" Were $780, Now $50
SnOona, Now $S.75 Coffee Set. and
II Doxen TrianOn Soup saucerA Were $3.50.
spoons. were Now &12 Now .............,...
~ Dessert spoons B0ullOn Set. pieces
Were $i2.E0 .&115 Were 345.50. $50
Tray. Was t2S MayannaIse Bowl,
Now ................$sO lining. was $40. Now $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Furs--Greatly Reduced

: Platinum Fox scarfs.
Large, fluffy skins. Were
S125. Now. sol. 80
1 Grey Kld Carncul Coat
Size IS. Was S22S.
NOW .'.......,..''..kl0os99
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Furniture Greatly Reduced

EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Toilet Goods Reduced

FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

TOILET GOODS. AISLE 10. FIRST TIooR
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
: >Houscwares--Gready Reduced

'URNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

MONUMENT TO HERO OF THE MARINE" UNVEILED-Joseph Jacques Cesare Jore marshal of French army arriving for dedication of himself Chanty The warrior who turned back the Germans battle of the Marne center with M Andre Magino left French
 minister of war; and Marshal Petain, right
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

BYRD'S BUST TO MOTHER This life-sized bronze bust of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd has been presented to his mother, Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd, ST., by Charles Bobb, banker, and one of the packers of Byrd's Ant
 arctic expedition.