davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Large Toys Greatly Reduced

Large Size Red WheeIbaP.
rows. Metal disc wheels
and rubber tires. Were
32.25. Now w......... .&l.25
1 Mack Wreeking Car; with
derrick. adjustable pedals
and disc wheels. Was
Sl4. New .89.76
I Blue Police Patrol; complete
with Iron steering wheel
and aickel-plated BELL.
Was $14.5o. Now. .89.7b
Many 9th,
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Wornen's Hats
Reduced to 81

%; straw, felt-and-straw and
combinations; greatly reduced.
10 Hats from the Millinery Salon
lovely early season models greatly
reduced to SIS
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

3 Frames Reduced; DAM
2; ski size. Were $1.25.
NOW .......... ..... LUG
I; 5x9 size. Was S1.25.
NOW .......s.... QUO
/; 2x10 size. Was SO.
NOW ....p......... %
l; sx12 size. Was SIS,
NOW ..-.......-. -
/; was 81. Now. ... SOC
/; 1ox13 size. Was $12.
Now ............ ...$0
1; 7x9 size Was $3.50.
NOW .......".,.s.. .$E
3 Tobacco Pouches. We're
81. Now..... ..... soc
1 Cigarette Box. DAMAGED.
Was So. Now. 81
rTDSr TNT arm
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Art Embroidery Greatly Reduced
ALI slightly soiled or mussed and all sold "as is"

9 Embroidered Linen Guest
Towels, "as is": were
$50; now. 81
8 Imported Hand made Linen
Lunch Sets; S6-inch square
with napkins: were SIS:
4 Imported Hand-embroid-
cred Linen Handkerchief
Cases; "as is;" were So;
now ...,.......... SOC
{ Imported Linen Shoe Cases
for travel. 'as IL" ware
81 now. 76c
IL 36-inch ChintE scarfs,
bound in color, "as Isl"
were soc; now. .26C
20 45-lnch Scarfs, ''as is"
were 65c: now. .35c
20 64-inch ChintE SCarfs. ''as
Isl" were Use; now. see
Z ChiRtE Drapes with valance;
were $6.S5; now. .S2.s5
3 Dimity Vanity Sets, 'as
is" were Soc; now. .25c
s Stamped Hoover Aprons, "as
is;" were 81: now. soc
5 Stamped Linen Sleeveless
Dresses were 81; now.$l
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
w ornen's Umbrellas
Special, 1926

IS imported gloria umbrellas, self bor-
dered, in navy, brown, green, purple and
black. Mounted on 16-rib frames with
stubby composition handles, matching
tips and ferrules.
UMBRELLAS. AISLE 20. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

1 Jordan Sports Model Auto
mobiles: light blue finish,
with nickel radiator.
Equipment includes imita-
tion lights, horn and
frror. Was $3.50.
NOW ..-.......... @14s+0
1 Maule Work Bench; 40x16h
x2sa. Complete with wise
and tool drawer. Was
$3.50. Now. &11.46
- RadveAd
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Rugs-Greatly Reduced

1 LarchmOnt Wilton Rug ''as
is" Size 10.Sx18.6. Was
$1ss; now. ........ $3.50
3 Wicker Fiber Rugs. discon-
tinued patterns: size 4x7.
Were $12.50: now. .$5.9S
1 Ultra Crex Rug, discontinued
pattern. Size ASKS. Was
$12.50: now ........ $685.
1 Rattania Fiber Rug. size
Sx6. Was $2.35: now &1.06
Z MOurEOuFk Rugs. ''as is;
size sx10. Were $27.s0;
now s......,.... .&4S.JS
Wicker Fiber Display Rug,
''as H." size 6xS. was
$14.50S now. S2.IB
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

1 Woven Design Fiber Rug,
size 4x7. Was $3.50:
now ......s....... &%.SO
/ Wicker Fiber Rug, ''as is"
Size 3x6. Was IS;
now s............. .S<.1O
IA Fine Quality Washable
Chenille Rugs reduced as
follows:
5; size 24x36. Were S5.75:
now .,......s....'. So .AS.6b
5: size 27x54. We're S9,b0;
now ss.s....s..s S4.S0
4: size 24x4S. Were &7.2S;
now .s..... S3.SO
. . Heavy Quality Fiber Rugs,
size Sxs. Were s.;
now 1910
RTYHS TTTTu TT .nnR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Mems sSportocasin Golf Oxfords, So
Were $3.50 pair


pairs Mems Sportocasin Oxford
veal also in aIbrown veal Leather soes with spikes
Sizes A. 712 TO- 1917 II; B. ~, 81, IL C, 6, 61 9
10, 10A; D. 6, 6H, 81, 10, 1912, IL.
tn
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

THE TOY STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Philippine Handmade Gowns, CSC
Were Sl.6S

4U PhlIlpplne nAhu- mAue n
round neck line and in slet
20 Philippplne ChenAise and
slips, bea uttfully hand
embroidered; chemiHe in
sizes IS to A: slips. siZee
sS Were S1,sS; now ..SSe.
10 Extra-siRe Cotton Chemise
and Slips trimmsd with
ftiet laces; size. 4s. Were
$50; now. ............5S 5Sc.
10 Rayon Fiat Crepe Step-ins;
lace-trtmmed ana tailored
styles. in peach. nile ana
flesh: sizes, - to 81.
wers 81; new. .. .09e.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIr
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Thin-blownW Water Tunblets, s.

| Hanger Case. Was $3.50. I
l Hanger Case. Was $3.50. \
/. Suit Case. Was, $55. Now. g.
Hangar Case. was $25.
Now ...........,..S .S1O'OO
1 Fitted Case. Was 41CS:
Now .......!.... .%4O
1 Gladstone Bag. Was Ss5
Now .......,...,.., ,SS4.Sb
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

.RT EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

See Our 0fhsr Remnant Day 0FfSrinss
ia TodaIs Edition Of the ,EOsnins Star
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

10 Frocks; suitable for morning, aftel
Is and II.
Junior Misses Spring Coats; of basket
weave. and twill. With and without fur
collars. sizes IA, Is and II. Were
&?2.5O to $3.50 Now .............. .&S.S
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings
in Today's Edition Of the EUsnins Star
Evening star., 1930-12-10

. company Of IS &C the supper dance at
the Shoreham Hotel last evening.
Belgian Envoy Gives Name
TO Aid Father Van Ingelgem.
The Belgian Ambassador and the
Princess de Iagne have given their pat
ronage to q card party 10 be held Friday
evening, December 10, at O'Clock, in
Meridian Mansions, at 24OO Sixteenth
street northwest, for the beneft Of the
Rev. Father Van Tngelgem, pastor Of
50. James Catholic Church Of Falls
Church, Va.
Many years ago Father Van Ingel-
gem was the vicar Of the Church Of
SC. Gudtle at Brussels when the Prince
de Lgne acted as altar boy, and the
friendship between them was renewed
wnen the Ambassador came to this
country and found Father van" as he
y ahectionately called, pastor of the
church near Washington. Father van
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Ingelgem, who is over 90 years of are.
has been IN failing health for some time
and his friends have organised the card
party to raise funds In order to give
him . mark OF their affection by send
ing him to Florida to recuperate
The prize to be given win be auto
graphed by the Belgian Ambassador.
Tickets may be obtained from Mr..
William p. Dun at Meridian Mansions;
Mr.. Walter Won Herbulis at West Fails
Church, Va, or from Mr.. Charles
Leonard, chancellor Of the Belgian em-
Continued on Eighth Page.C
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Naval OfflciaIS to Attend
Navy and Marine Corps Dance.

Hotel this evening.
Naval OfficialS to Attend
Navy and Marine Corps Dance.
Honor guests at the second Of the
series Of four Navy and Marine Corps
dances, Saturday evening, December 20,
at the willard, will be the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams and the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke
The ball room will be decorated with
evergreens and berries, in keeping with
the holiday season, and number Of
dinner parties will precede the dance.
The dance win be attended by large
number Of high ranking officers Of the
Navy and Marine Corps and their wives
and the younger set in the Navy circle
will be represented with midshipmen
from Annapolis and cadets from West
Point home for the holidays attending.
Among those who are expected to be
in the large company will be Admiral
and MRS. William v. Pratt. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ridley Mclean and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry e. Var
nell.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

with his hosts, DR.. and Mrs. william
d. Haggard. Admiral Grayson served
as one Of the stewards Of the race,
which was the outstanding social event
OF the season in Tennessee. The trophy,
the King Of Spain, was won by ALI
gator, who is owned by Mrs. M. l.. Ste
venson Of Long Island.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mrs. Eric Greenleaf win have with
her for the Christmas holidays her son,
young Henry Porter from Birmingham,
Ala, who viii arrive December -.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mrs. du Putron Gliddon entertained
at luncheon today at Wardman Park
Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Ellwood
P. Morey, who win leave shortly for
Panama to visit her daughter.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Fashionables from England and Can
ada, as well as the East, Middle West
and South, were at the international
steeplechase run Saturday at Grass
lands Downs, near Gallatip, Tenn. Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson was at the race
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders
returned the first of the week from Lex
ington. Va, where Mr.. Saunders went
to install the new chapter Of the Delta
Epsilon Fraternity ct washington and
Lee University.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mrs. Homer Hendricks entertained .
small party at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Mueller are at
the Shoreham Hotel. where they have
taken an apartment for the. Winter.
They VIII be joined during the holidays
by their young son, Mr.. Carl G. Mueller,
jr., who is a student at the Massanut-
ten Military Academy, in Virginia.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mrs. George L. Brimer from Chicago
Is spending . few days ct the Cairo
Hotel.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

at the willard yesterday morning from
their home In Pittsburgh. They came
to the Capital to attend the dinner
given last evening by the Vice President
In honor Of the President and Mrs.
Hoover.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Croushorn of
Asheville, N. c., are in Washington and
are at Wardman Park Hotel for short
while.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson r. Harrison will
entertain small company informally
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mrs. Dale David Drain viii be hostess
at tea In her apartment this after
noon in honor of Miss Margaret Ames.
Assisting her viii be Mrs. George Aker-
son, Mrs. w. z. Humphrey. Mrs. Sidney
=. Taliaferros Mrs. Vernon e. West, Mrs.
J. v. Richards and Mrs. Byron U.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mrs. Patton wise Slemp has returned
20 Kentucky, after spending some time
IA Washington at the Cairo Hotel, In
order to be with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Dennett, who is recuperating from a
severe fall.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

in their home in compliment to Mrs.
Louise Kidder Sparrow, the sculptures,
whose statue Of Col. Oracle was recently
unveiled in the National Museum.
Mrs. NJ de Clare Berry was hostess
at luncheon at the Mayfiower today,
following Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,s
musicale. Her guests included Repre-
sentative Katherine Langley, Mrs.
Charles E. Riggs. Lady Broderick, Mrs.
John rutherford, Wrs. David Watson
Taylor, Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles c. Matthews, Mrs. William
Keane and Mrs. Emmett G. Gudger.
Mr. and Mrs. william B. Storey are
expected to arrive in the Capital tomor-
row and will be at the Mayfiower. They
viii attend the reception of the Carnegie
Institute Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton have
as their house guest Prof. John B. Kelso,
former dean Of Wooster College, who Is
in Washington to be guest Of honor at
the annual Wooster dinner, which will
be held tomorrow night at the A. A.
u. w. Club House.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Babcock arrived
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clarke entertained
Evening star., 1930-12-10

lContinued on Eighth Page.1
Evening star., 1930-12-10

2 company Of IS at The supper dance at
the Shcreham Hotel last evening.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

at the dinner dance ut the Shorehan
Hotel this evening.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

1fr. and Mrs. Austin Clark have is
sued cards for . tea Sunday afternoon
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
DAGUE WHITING
UNDER QUIZ

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March 20
GN.S0 Whiting under q rapid
fire cross-examination. Glenn
Dague, on trail for his life for
the murder of Corporal Brady
Paul of the state highway patrol,
today seemed near a complete
collapse in the witness chair.
Prosecutor Charles j. Margiotti
pressed the alleged lover of Irene
Shrader closely. while Dague'S
wife, Mrs. Theresa Dague. sobbed
openly in the courtroom.
Dague's attitude of sullen de-
fiance melted rapidly as the
quizzing progressed, Margiotti
thudering question after question
at the hitherto recalcitrant wit
ness.
why did you carry a gum"
demanded Margiotti again and
again.
Toto protect myself" Dague
finally Stammered.
Protect yourself from what?
From being searched by the
police?"
"YeS."
"You carried a gun to protect
by police! and what were you
afraid they might find?"
THE gun," replied Dague help
lesSly.
Dague excused drawing his gun
on Patrolman William Kiessling
when intercepted in st. Louis by
saying he intended to shoot the
policeman "in the hand or in the
arm"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
FOUR IN COUNTY
APPEAL TAXES
Photo by Underwood

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 90
Only four out of 10000 taxpayers
appeared before the board of
county commissioners during the
past week to complain about
their assessments.
This is an opportunity required
by law and the county commits
sioners are further required by
law to publicly advertise the week
during which property owners
may appear and appeal.
The week available to Mont
gomery county taxpayers to ap
peal from their tax assessments
extended from March 18 to Is.
County officials estimate that
in addition to the 10000 tax
payers who make their returns
to Montgomery county. taxes are
paid on approximately 10000
different parcels of land which
appear on the assessment books
of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
OA|L To RECALL
COSCRAVE
..

Continued From Page -

Continued From Page y
leader Of the Irish Labor party.
The Labor party holds, in many
instances, the balance of power be-
cause Of the slight difference in
strength OF the Fail and Cosgrave's
party, which has SO seats.
The Farmers party, allied with
Cosgrave, has six members in the
dali, therefore the chances for his
reelection are almost certain. He
stated, however, that he will &C.
cept reinstatement only with the
understanding that he does not
subscribe to the old age pension
bill amendment.
CHICAGO, March 20 UN.SO-
Hopeful yet incredulous, canon
De Valera, former president Of
the Irish republic, await the
meeting and election to be held
Wednesday for the purpose of
selecting a new president and
cabinet in ireland.
Reviewing the events of the
past two days which includes the
resignation of William Cosgrave
from the presidency, De Valera
indicated there is little hope that
Wednesdays election might see
him return to office.
/ "It is possible that I may be
elected, but until am notified
I Of such development I shall not
: Change my plans nor make any
further arrangements" said De
Valera.
''You see it is quite possible
that when the dali meets Wednes-
day it may vote to re-elect presi-
dent Cosgrave or some member
of the Free State party. AS
matters stand, my party, the
fianna fail, is in the minority,
but if I am elected I will form
q fianna fail government"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
IS SAVED
FROM CHAIR

ALBANY, March 20 GNSJ.-
The death sentence of Fred w.
Edel, who was to die Thursday,
today was commuted to life i'm
prisonment by Governor Roose-
velt.
Edel, convicted of numbering
Mrs. Emmaline Harrington, had
been granted four reprieves pre-
viously, two of which came within
an hour before he was to have
been executed.
Several of the jurors who con-
victed Edel recently appeared be-
fore Governor Roosevelt and
stated that if evidence Subse-
quently uncovered had been pre-
Sented at the trial, they would
have had a reasonable doubt.
Mrs. Harrington, who originally
lived in Binghamton, N. Y, was
found slain in her New York city
apartment. Edel, who had been
friendly with her, was subSe-
quently arrested in st. Paul,
MINI. It was claimed some of
Mrs. Harrington'S jewelry was
found in EdelS possession.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

d. C. Stephenson 1878 OF the
murder of an indianapolis girl,
Miss Madge Oberholtzer. He
asked the parole that he might
go to California to obtain in
formation which he said would
prove he did not commit the
crime.
The khan leaders attorney,
in asking for the parole, pre-
Sented an affidavit signed by
DR.. Mabel c. Faubes, former
Gary physician, in which it
was intimated that Miss Ober.
holtzer died of an illegal opera
ton. The pardon board eX-
pressed the plea for parole as
IAN attempt to assail the
character of a woman who is
not in a position to speak in
her defense"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
OFFICER DIE 8;
BANK PER|LED

PANA, H.. March 20 GN.SJ.
It's ready cash all but depleted by
heavy Withdrawals following the
suicide Of Arnold johnson, S.
year-old executive, the Pana Ma
tional Bank today was to open
its doors and trust that emer-
gency money from Chicago will
arrive in time.
johnson, second vice president
of the institution and a heavy
stockholder, shot himself yester-
day. Although his suicide was
attributed to financial troubles,
other officers of the bank stated
his death had no connection with
the institutions matters.
C. B. Parrish, president. an.
nounced that an urgent call for
funds was sent to Chicago. He
also stated the bank is solvent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Senate's Opposition
To Consultative Pact
Continues to Spread

Senatorial furore over Secretary
Of State Stimson's expressed will
ingness to put the United States
into some form Of a political con.
sultative pact at the London Naval
Conference widened and spread to.
day.
The opposition in the Senate to
any form Of political pact at Lon
don has now reached such pro.
portions that if Secretary Stimson
heedS the warnings that have been
cabled him the whole project may
die a-borning.
Senator Swanson Cd of Vir-
ginia, the ranking Democrat on
the Foreign Relations Committee,
Joined with Senator Borah tRJ
Of Idaho and Sentaor George
CD Of Georgia today in criticism
Of Stimson'S course in London.
Meanwhile. the very evident
difference of opinion between the
White House view ana the Stim-
son announcement remains unex-
planned. Nothing h: emanated
from the White House since the
Stimson announcement. It was
rumored today, however, that
fresh instructions had been sent
to the American delegation to
drop all negotiations for a politi-
cal pact Of any character.
NEW YORK, March 20 G.N.S.l.
A three-power naval treaty be-
tween Great Britain, Japan and
the United States should be made
in the event the present five
power conference in London fails,
in the opinion of Frank B. Kel-
logg, former Secretary of State.
Speaking here last night the
former secretary said he hoped
the London parley would result in
a reduction of ornaments and
not an increase toward parity.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
CASE THROWN
OUT by
HART
Continued From Page -

{ (Continusd From Page -
eenter by Mrs. Harmon, he said,
sbut she refused to give her name,
and asked to see q warrant. Har-
mon was not at home at that
time. {.
Threatened Arrest
Later the statement reads:
1.-THE officers threatened Mrs.
Harmon with arrest, and she
asked permission to call her hus-
band. This was granted, and
Mrs. Harmon telephoned to q
next door neighbor, asking her to
deliver the message to her hus-
band.
:. II am under arrest" she told
the neighbor. Fifteen minutes
later Harmon and the neighbor,
a woman, appeared in the apart
gment.
: Neither Of the Harmons would
sgive their names until they were
definitely informed that they were
arrested. according. to police.
Then they were taken to the
Eighth precinct where they were
gplaced under $500 bond each.
{ Asked For Warrant
: Mrs. Harmon'S next-door neigh
Dor is said to be member Of the
current Grand Jury and a close
friend Of the couple. The neigh
Dor is said to have demanded to
see the warrant just after she
arrived at the apartment.
: ''The odor of liquor was ap.
parent in the apartment and
could even be detected before en-
tering," the police statement
reads.
Liquor Seized
{ Ten quarts Of colored liquor
was seized but quantity of beer
mash, empty bottles, coloring
fluid and other alleged paraphen.
Alia for making liquor was not
disturbed, according to the
raiders.
Harmon is employed as tele-
graph operator by the National
News Syndicate.
Both the Harmons were highly
indignant over their arrest. Such
liquor as was in the apartment
was for private use, they said,
and indicated that they will make
every possible effort to bring the
vice squad to a joust for WHAT
they deemed IAN outrage"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
, Youths Admit HOId-up
And Robbery of $1,5OO

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20
Q.N.SO.-Two indianapolis youths
have admitted the $1,50O hold-up
Of the Donaldson-O Omar Bakery
in Columbus, Ohio, and have con-
feSSed to committing a formid-
able list of crimes, Indianapolis
police said today.
The youths were Donald
Joseph, %, and Paul Pierce, 10,
both violators of paroles from the
Indiana State Reformatroy.
In the Columbus robbery, the
two men admitted that they held
nine persons at bay with revolvers
and eluded two squads of police
by circling about winding roads
in cemetery.
After the Columbus robbery,
the two met in Mansfield, Ohio,
where they, in a spirit Of jest,
decided to make an inspection
tour of the Ohio State Reforma-
tory, but were refused admit
tance, they were alleged to have
told local police.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
MarcOni Talks by Radio
With New South Wales

LONDON, March 90 QN.So.-
Signor Guglielmo Marconi, today
conversed by radio from his yacht
off Genoa with Sydney, New
South Wales, according to an ex-
change telegraph dispatch from
Genoa.
Earlier in the week Marconi
turned on the current for an elec-
trical display in Sydney from the
cabin Of his yacht.
The experiments were carried
on with a new radio telephone de
vice which has just been perfected
by Signor Marconi.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Student Pajama Party
To Net More Arrests

VENTURA, Calf, March 20
QN.SJ.-Wholesale arrests are
looming today as the aftermath
ct a raid on a beach cottage,
where, it is alleged, high school
boys and young business men
staged wild parties" with high
school girls.
Nine youths and six girls were
taken into custody following the
raid. Six of the youths are at
liberty on bond and three are
still held in Jail. The girls, the
oldest Of whom was 16, were re.
leased to tneir parents.
Authorities stated they had the
names of approximately As boys,
girls and business men who par
ticipated Gin the parties" over a
period of four months.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Chicago Voting A to l
For Dry Law Repeal

NEW YORK, March 90 QN.S0.
Chicago is voting nearly 4 to l
for repeal over enforcement in
the Literary Digest prohibition
poll, according to an incomplete
analysis Of votes in several cities,
it was announced today.
The vote in Chicago showed
1913 for enforcement: 27 ,696 for
modification; 43.093 for repeal.
Two cities In MiSSou-i and two
In Iowa gave majorities for en-
forcement.