davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Kills Children, Self
 With Dynamite Blast

Burnbay, B. C., Aug. I I VP1-PIac- ing his three young children Tn a stump hole, Otto Zellar killed them and himself with a charge of dyna- mite last night.
 Cellars wife left him recently be- cause of alleged crueltios to her One of the children told friend several days ago their father intend ed to kill them.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
OPEN HOUSE AT TABS

The social committee of the Y. Nj. T. A. & B. society will conduct an open house entertainment for mem bers and the general public tomor- row night at the fraternal building on Main street Boxing exhibitions program.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
DAWSON RRIES TO SON

Spokane, Wash, Aug. n IP1-F. Trubee Davison. assistant secretary of war and aviation, arrived here last night enroute to the bedside ot his seven year old son. suffering ar attack of appendicitis at Entrance Alberta.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Census Expert Quits In Disgust, Claims Figures On Unemployment
 Have Been Juggled to Stop Panic

denote the total unemployed. ThA figure included only part of those out of work. It only covered those having jobs although able to work and looking fer employment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

4 new muffler for locomotives discharges steam and hot water in a fine spray between tracks so that they do not obstruct an engineers vision nor damage cars on adjacent tracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
9,@ Affiliated With Churches
 Here In 1926, Report of Census;
 8,M Listed as Roman Catholics
SPEAKER ANALYzES
 SUB:SEA WARFARE
Speaker Says Humanization Is Compromise by Admiralties

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. Il Pj - The "humanization of submarine warfare represents a compromise be- tween the various admiralities, as- serted Daniel ". Wainhouse of New York. assistant director of research, council of foreign relations. today at the general conference of limi- tation of armaments of the Insti- ute of Politics.
 If the humanization Of the sub marine can be said to have any merit at all, that merit lies in the fact that it sets up a standard of conduct which if broken might ex- pose the covenant members to the wrath of nations who are anti-sub- marine minded" Mir. Wainhouse said. The humanization of the sub marine represents a compromise be- tween the admiraltics who probably aim to make the seas safe for their battleships and those who find it the least expensive of water craft capa- ble of the greatest destructive force
 In discussing the naval building programs of France and Italy, Mr. Wainhouse said that Italy's claim for parity with France was based partly on the fear generated by the Franco-Jugoslav alliance which Italy regards as a direct threat to her security"
 The importance attached by the French nation to its fleet was said by Dr. Paul MantouX. director of the Institute of Higher International Studies of Geneva, to be the need for uninterrupted commerce with northern Africa to make herself practically self-sufficicnt" for food crops.
 Tells of French Plan
 He said that France is contem- plating along her land frontier a system of fortified positions to be completed in time of war by lines of trenches"
 The minimum need of Japanese naval defense, according to Yusuke Tsurumi former member of the Japanese diet. is a navy large enough to protect the three Straits of For moca. Tsushma, and Sakhalien and an army strong enough to keep peace in Korea and Manchuria. "Un- til the day comes" he said when the land. sea and air froces of all nations are used for the purpose of policing the world, Japan must have this amount of force for herself and that will constitute the reasonable need of Japgns preparedness"
 In the round table discussion of the political aspects of aerial navi- gation, EdNa P. Hammer, former assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics, said that there should be a single basis for international flying for the whole world" He urged toward this end coordination of activities of the many organiza- tions concerned with international aviation as a measure of great and immediate importance.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. William E. Ogle of o35 Whiting street announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Naomi Anna Ogle, 10 Alfred Gerlander of Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Peshawar, India, Aug. 10,-CDe- layed by Censor) UP)-Artillery was in action all day Sunday against Afridi tribesmen attacking the city and early tonight it appeared that the invaders were merely attempt ing 10 hold their ground before Pc shawar fort and the British military mobilization supply depot near the railway station.
 The artillery was firing from a position near the district court building and the grandstand of the race course. The Afridis were in the dense orchard district near the city railway station, which is only a few miles from the British can tonment.
 Airplanes were constantly flying over the orchards in an effort to observe the actions of the tribal warriors and armored cars were op-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

(1)-Not synagogue members, but total number in those communities with synagogues.
 The figures are for actual mem- hership in churches, not total num- Der of adherents. Hence the per centages are regarded unduly large for those denominations in which adherents are prone to become affil- lated with the church, it is explained. Conversely. the percentages are un- duly small for those denominations in which many adherents fail to take out actual membership. The fig ures were obtained from ministers and other church officials.
 Definition of membership varies in different denominations. In some, it includes only adults who contribute to the church; in others, all who have been baptized or otherwise ad mitted into the faith, whether adults minors or infants; in still others, all who attend services, regularly or spasmodically.
 In New York city, 4212 per cent
  man Catholic and 43 per- cent Jew ish, assuming that every person of Jewish blood was a synagogue mem- Der, leaving almost 1412 per cent Protestant. In Detroit, it was so per cent Roman Catholic, 10 per cent Jewish (see above). leaving most of the remaining 30 per cent in thew ious Protestant denominations. In Chicago, it was 51 per cent Roman Catholic, 20 per cent Jewish (see above), and almost 20 per cent Pro- testant. In Kansas City. Mo, 2G per cent Roman Catholic; per cent Jewish; and almost = per cent Pro- testant. In Atlanta. per cent Ro- man Catholic, per cent Jewish, and S7 per cent Protestant. In Los An- geles, 35 per cent Roman Catholic, 20 per cent Jewish, and almost 45 per cent Protestant.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Tho total forest area of the Brit ish Empire Is estimated at 1,910,- 0lo square miles
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Artillery and Planes In Action

tEdltOrTs NOte:-The following delayed and censored dispatch from PeshaUar describes the engagement yesterday between troops defending the city and Afridi tribosmen attack ing from the hills. Part of the Cen- sored text was garbIed and a state- ment that 13 persons were killed or wounded at Phandu, south of Pesha- war, failed to make clear whether the dead were soldiers or tribes men)
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SKY.WAYS

OBS went to Mitchell and re-
turned. 1t. Owens Is en- route
from Boston in an A-3. LIT.
Kimball returned from Boston
in a Fairchild.
The Naval Air Station heads
the list again, contributing the
larger number of arrivals to a
popular week end. .. 1t. Com.
Royce hoped off for Fhila.
delphia in a Curtiss Fighter.
1t. Harper returned from Hamp-
ton Roads in a fighter. 1t.
Com. Hardison and Capt. Oster.
house went to Newport, N. H.,
in an O-2-U. Lit. Ludlum flew
from Philadelphia to Anacostia
in a training plane. LIT. Tay.
lor, with seven passengers,
hoped off for Hampton Roads
in Sikorsky. Its. Seligman
and Ring returned from Charles
ton, w. Va. C. A. P. Gum
and 1t. Storrs returned from
Langley, where they spent the
weekend, in two Curtiss
Fighters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
GOTWALS SHIFT
|SSURPR|SE

The appointment of Major
John c. Gotwals, now at ST..
Louis, came as a distinct sur
prise at the District Building yes
terday. as no intimation had
come from the White House that
Colonel William B. Ladue, pres
ent Engineer Commissioner was
to be relieved of his assignment.
Major Gotwals is well known
here as he was detailed to in
spect all theaters and audi
toriums after the Knickerbocker
theater disaster in 1922. 1t was
due to his work at that time
that number of important
changes were made in auditorium
construction.
CSIOnel Ladue Surprised
Colonel Ladue was, perhaps, the
most surprised person in the Dis
trict Building when the news
came yesterday that his term OF
office will expire on Monday OF
next week, when Major Gotwals
will be sworn in.
On leaving his Office last night
Colonel Ladue stated, as he had
earlier in the day, that he knew
nothing of the change other than
newspaper accounts.
Ladue's term does not expire
until August of next year. 1t was
largely due to the work of Colonel
Ladue that the present system of
coordinating all work in engineer
ing departments was installed, the
result being a saving of several
hundred thousand dollars year.
Major Gotwals comes to the
District with a thorough knowl-
edge of local engineering needs
and with a perfectly functioning
corps of assistants.
Major RObb on Job
Major H. L. Robb, of the
Engineer Corps, has already
taken over the office vacated by
Major L. E. Atkins, former second
assistant engineer commissioner,
and yesterday plunged into his
new position to familiarize him.
self with the various departments
for which he is responsible.
Other assistants to the new
Engineer Commissioner are Major
D. A. Davidson, first assistant, and
Capt. Hugh Dram, third assist
ant. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst will
continue as co-ordinator.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Due to the weekend we have
a small recording Of planes at
the airports Monday. Vincent
A. Jablon coming from Rich
mond, N. c., in a challenger
landing at Hoover. Shelley
Charles arrived from Gettysburg
in an Eagle Rock. An Arrow
Sport put in from Roosevelt,
N. Y. piloted by Don Gretzer
and returned. William Livin-
good landed at Hoover late
Sunday from Cincinnati in an
Aeronica. The New York ex-
press hoped off Monday
afternoon for New York with
IL passengers, a full load. :.
Kate Smith, the noted "blueS"
singer was among. the pas
sengers. The Pittsburgh ar
rived with. a good passenger
list.
Some 400 people saw Bill
Livengood stunt his Aeronica
from Hoover field over the
Washington Airport late Sun
day afternoon. =. George c.
Cotton, of Richmond, dropped
in with his Waco. en- route to
Middletown, which closed a
very dull day at this field.
At Boiling the. army fliers
were fairly active on Monday
:. LIT. Martin went to Mitchell
in an A.3 and returned. 1t.
Hicks hoped off for Richmond
in an AS. Lit. Quesada in an
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
TGriC0b Bandits
Get NeU Victim

The second report of bandit
who robbed tax1cab drivers and
went off with their cabs was
made to police yesterday by
John Cafone of the 200 block
Kentucky Ave. S. E.. who said
that he was held up at the point
of a revolver. robbed of So an /
had his cab taken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

attorney gave notice he would move for
new trial and was granted two weeks
to prepare his argument.
Schumann-Heink is at liberty on
$4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
REPORTS PROGRESS
INPOTOMAC SURVEY
Engineer Office Locates 25
Dam Sites-6 for Power
Development.

Pursuing a program first instituted by
George Washington, in visualizing wa
ter-borne commerce between the West
and the National Capital, the United
States engineer Office is forging ahead
in its task of surveying the Potomac
River between here and Cumberland,
Md.
e. J. Merrick, jr., civil engineer in the
Office of Maj. Brehon Somerven, dis
trict engineer for the War Department
for the Washington area, explained to-
day that about 25 dam sites have been
located by the surveying parties on the
main Potomac River between Cumber-
land and this city, six of them poten-
TALLY for hy5ro-electric development.
The rest of the dams will be So-called
wicket dams, which can be let down in
periods of high flow to let the river run
off. They are designed as aids to navi-
cation.
Waterway TO Ohio River Planned.
The ultimate program contemplates
waterway development between Wash
ington and the Ohio River. The office
of Mai Somervel is concerned with the
program only as far as the Allegheny
Peak, for the drainage to the westward
comes within the purview of the district
engineer for the Pittsburgh, Pa, area.
At present there are four parties, COM
prising "a men in all, working on the
survey. Three are working out of Cum
berland, Md, and one out Of Paw Paw.
w. Va. Detailed surveys are being
made as photographic studies.
The wicket dams, Mr.. Merrick ex-
planned, will each be 3 or feet wide,
under the program, the only fixed por-
ton of the dam being that attached to
the bed OF the river.
Canals May Be Tunneled.
If the program is developed to its
conclusion, Mr.. Merrick pointed out it
will mean that navigation up and down
the Potomac River will link up with
navigation on the Youghiogheny River,
which drains northwesterly into the
Monongahela River and into the Mis-
sissippi River system. One of the prob
lens facing the engineers is the ques-
ton of adequate water supply on high
plateaus, and it is believed that a tun-
neled system for, the canals will be
necessary through the crest of the
mountains.
Where power dams can be used eco
nomically for navigable purposes, Mr.
Merrick said, they will be formed into
part of the great commercial waterway
system, linking up the Potomac and
Mississippi Valleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Stratford Upon-Avon Play
ers in Julius Caesar" at 2:2O, and Inc
Merry Wives of Windsor" at 800 pm
POli's-victor Herbert's BABES in
Toyland," at 500 pm.
Gayety-"High Flyers" at ais and
3:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Case of Sergeant
Grischa," at 1925 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:20,
1920 and $40 pm.
FOx-"Happy Days" at 200, 4:2l'
7:50 and 1902 pm.
Earle-"The Laughing Lady" at
11:34 am, 1886, 3:39, 5:35, 1887 and
$40 pm.
PaIaceA"Dangerous Paradise" at
11:15 am, lis, 1925, $50, and
1915 pm.
RiaItO-"Dames Ahoyr at II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:3O, 500, $40 and 10 pm.
COlumbia-Greta Carlo in Anna
Christie" second week., at IL am,
1902, $40. $40, 1920 and 900 pm.
Metropolitan - Richard Barthelmess
in Son of the Gods" second week.
at 1928 am, 1928, 1928, 5:28, 7:28 and
9:29 pm.
LittIe-"Hungarian Rhapsody" from
l to ii pm.
Ambassador - Maurice Chevalier in
THE Love Parade" at $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Central-Marilyn Miller in sally,
from IL am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"Bishop Murder Case" al
2:15, 4:05, $50. TAO and $50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
District of Columbia.

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-l3th and e sts. NV.
RIALTO-9th near G NV.
AMRASSADOR--1Sth and Col. I'd. NV
APOLLO-624 II st. ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.e.
CENTRALr-9th st.
AVALON-C0nn. ave. and Mckinney.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and FaEragut
HOME-123O C Sc. ne.
JESSE-31O0 18th st. ne.
TIVOLI-l4th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SAVOY-3O30 18th st. NV.
SYLVAN-l04 Rhode island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS. NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
MARYLAND--IIager Md.
OPERA HOUSE-LeesbuFg, Va.
REPUBLIC THEATER--Annapoli Ma
MARADA-St. Michaeis. Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
Observation-Disclosures Md.
IMpERIAL-Brunswic Md.
PALACE-Frostburg, Md.
COLONIAI-Winchest Va.
STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
MASONIC-CIiftOn Forge. Va
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
GLOBE-BerIin. Md.
NEW--LexingtOn, Va.
NEW VIRGINIA-IIarrisOn Va.
ASHTON--CIarend0n Va.
OPERA HOUSE-PiedemOnt w. Va.
AUTHORIZATIONS Va.
NEW--EIktOn, Md.
NEP--Aberdeen, Md.
NEVV-HANCOCK, Md.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier. Va.
EMPIRE--SaxiS, Va.
NELSON HALL--LOvingstOn Va
WEBB--AIbcrtOn, Md.
OMMUNITY-Ridgely. Md.
EMPIRE-POcomOke City, Md.
CApTTATr--Cumherl Md.
KitEmiller. Md.
PALACE--HagerstOwn Md.
FTREMEN'S HALI4--Wllards, Nd.
ROCKRRlDGE-I3uen Vista, Va.
BERKELEY--Rerkele Springs, w. Va
LYRTC--FiShInR Greek. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Workers Overcome by Fumes.

NEW YORK, March S, (P).-Fumes
from mixture of banana oil and alco-
hol, used to stiffen the material used in
women's hats, overcame a dozen work.
erS of the Alvy Hat Co. in West Thirty
eighth street Monday, and affected
most of the other 100 persons in the
shop.
Those overcome, seven of them
women, were attended by ambulance
surgeons and sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
CONVICTED OF THEFT.
Henry Schumann-Heink, Singers
Son. Held in So. 800 Fraud.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 5 (P).-
Henry Schumann-H eink, son OF the IA
nous contralto, Nine Ernestine Schu-
mann eink, was found guilty Monday
of theft of $4,000 in securities from
an investment house which bears his
name.
Schumann- Heink was convicted on
charge involving the posting of the
company's securities as collateral on his
personal note to San Diego bank. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
HUSBAND AND EMPLOYE
HELD TN DEATH OF WIFE
Man Is Said to Have Confessed He
Was Hired to Murder
Woman.
BY Consolidated Press.

~ OOAINVIAudNSu FTcSS.
ANTHONY Kans., March 5.--Alleged
to have killed Mrs. Ben Turner for $65,
James Strutton, "a, was charged with
murder yesterday along with the wom-
ans husband, superintendent Of an ice
and salt company here.
Authorities said Strutton confessed
he was hired by Turner and that he
dubbed, choked and shot Mrs. Turner
TO death last Wednesday as she entered
her nome after shopping trip.
Turner would make no statement, He
was released on $4,000 bond Strutton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Lion of Brick in Germany.

To demonstrate what may be done
with common. ordinary brick, bricklay-
ers have laid" large modernistic lion
in front of the city hall in Ruestringer,
Germany. Several thousand bricks were
used in making the massive figure,
which is very impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
DANCING.

DANCING II YOU want 70 dance II few
cut Ave North 72l2 .-s.
MISS CIRARDEAU MGARE---b private les.
sons. 81 Einrie. Sf% Practice legsons. ~
Instruction. and practice 70 II Men asslst.
Studio S0ss = 81 NV, North 0I5l, -
DAVISONS .ES Sn Ts seSree hSpi in VAN fsS
Pref Mrs, lessons, private any hour,
1879 IA 81. NV, Glass pNnce sat. evenK
National g9a1 inst. At 3. DnncinR n~ll.
Glass faes. ewes inst, \ practice, to III o.
MISS ELLEN WALLER
Modern Ballroom Dancing
Fea Ttess. walta and ranae
Private ieescne BY arpnintment any henf
Glass Dance 90 SATURDAY,, PM
Aindto, gaia 18th 81 NV.
fhene Adams abaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

an employee of Turner, was held IN jail.
Police found $64 in one of his shoes.
He said Turner offered him $135 for the
killing. but paid only SOS.
Strutton said he had planned to elope
with a girl in Freedom. Okla.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

'Two-car families" are growing In
number every day and In most In
stances a USED CAR serves as the
second ear, Perhaps Times Classified
Ads win make yours a twO-car family.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Prohibitions Foes
Plan Parade Here

Prohibition foes will parade
here 10000 strong in a torchlight
procession in october, if a plan
discussed yesterday by the Cru.
saders in the Hay-Adams House
does not miscarry.
Under the plan, which was sug,
gested by Joseph P. Tumulty, the
parade would be held in conjunc.
ton with proposed mass meet
ing of the organization.
It was decided the parade would
be held prior to a membership
drive.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
LOCAL TEMPERATUREs

HIghest-1B. LOwest--b0.
Relatative humidity-S am, 6s; 2
p.n1,. 43; pm, So.
Rainfall Is pm. to s p.m.)-None.
Hours of sunshine--13.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine-9f.
Sun rises, 1850 am; sets, 1919 pm.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah h
slightly muddy at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
cloudy sky today: gentle to moderate
winds, mostly west and southwest up
TO 1000 feet and moderate west at
5000 feet
Washington to Dayton-Partly cloudy
sky today; gentle to moderate winds
mostly west and southwest at surface
and moderate westerly near Washing
ton and fresh southwest near Dayton
at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virgina-Fair and warmer
today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer; moderate winds, mostly
southwest and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
A Very Important Event

ofOpportunity for You and of Expedency for Us
the results of holiday broken
of
and value.
be othercir
For the Living Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Wellesley Club to Meet
At It's Annual Luncheon

\ The washington wellesley Club VIII
hold its annual Christmas luncheon
Wednesday, December 81, at O'Clock
at the national clubhouse, A. A. q. w.
Miss Belle Sherwin viii speak on Mat
tiers Of Most Interest to the Alumnae
from the Vantage Point Of Trustee"
A member of the wellesley faculty and
three Washington seniors, Miss Eliza
beth Alexander, Miss Margaret Goodwin
and Miss Dorothy Smith, also will re-
port concerning developments in the
college. All wellesley women who may
be In Washington for the holidays are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
General and Special
News of the Holidays
From Embassy Circle

Continued From First Pagel
informally at a Christmas party Thurs
day at noon.
Mai. and Nine. Thenault have as
their guest for the holidays the latter's
cousin, Mrs. G. H. Larke Of New York.
The second secretary Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Huxley have had as
their guest the latter's sister, Miss
Verify Mills of England, who went yes
terday to Boston to make series OF
visits. She will return at the end of
January for another visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Huxley before sailing for her homo
in England
The second secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Thomas Archibald
Stone will return to Washington today
from New York, where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Stones parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing.
Mr. Marc Peter, jr., who has been the
guest of his parents, the Minister of
Switzerland and Mime. Peter, viii re-
turn to New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Sheraton Bed Room Suite. mahogany con.
struction with attractive inlays Of SATIN
~ wood. The finish is that beautiful old
10 Sheraton red. 8 pieces. Was $780, Re-
-.
,KO Louis XIV Bed Room Suite. genuine rose.
~ wood, with beautiful nlays and matched
woods. 10 pieces. Was $500. Re-
10 Cherry and Maple Chest of Drawers. Was
$45. Reduced to ......................
~ Walnut Maple Chest of Drawers. Was
~ $65. Reduced to ...............
Mahogany Salem Chest of Drawers Was
$145. Reduced to ...................
~ Mahogany Four-Poster Beds. Were $45.
4 y Reduced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
For the Living Room

Velvet. Vas Sis Reduced to '"'9 s375
Was $500 90 Rsdss:d i' to :" ar '.'''''' s155
' wa W.: SCI; Reduced :'ssv' D'os' $50
1" w.: sss; i;: sSIis;' :" rust '' 5000
Italian High-back Chair, with handsome ex-
quisitey executed carving, and uphol-
f f;:5ss ' s;' antique velvet Was 'l'' 500
Howard Easy Chair, luxuriOusly comfort
able. Upholstered in blue brocatelle.
Was $285. Reduced to ............... SlS5
Buckingham Easy Chair, upholstered in blue 80
damask. Was $165. Reduced to 80
Wing Chair, effectively covered in wool
tapestry. Was $3.50. Reduced to SlIU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Continued From First Page.l