davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
EX- -SANDLOTTER
TRIES AGAIN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A former sandlot headliner,
Mace Mccormack, plans to re-enter
the game after an absence of a
few years. This right handed
finger was known for his binding
speed which carried more fire
than his flaming appearance.
MAGE owns a thatch of red hair
and a profile that colprs crimson
under the heat of battle.
Back in 1922, Mccormack came
to the front as a Sandlot pitcher.
Together with Joe Mccarthy he
twirled Holy Name to the senior
championship over the Roamers.
Then he was drafted by the
unlimited clubs and wore the
uniform Of the ShamrOckS
and other leading teams.
Mccormack hasn't linked him
self with any team as yet but it
is. understood that Buck Grier
and Bill Flester will try to land
him.
John Henry Hiser, a suburban
bowling mogul in the winter and
F1elmsman Of the Hyattsville ALL
Stars in the summer, steps for
ward with the announcement he
will have another strong entry
this year and that the Riverdale
park will be improved.
Wesley Mcdonald, a 10-year
sandlot hurler, has been appointed
manager of the Interstate Com
merce Commission team of the
Government League. Mcdonald
has tossed his laSSo with the hope
of roping Paul Mudd. Ernie Hjser,
George Fox, Sergeant Mccoy and
several other nuggets of the sand
lots.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Lee BSe Times Classified Ads direct
yea % yeaI future home E(ad
the BOR SALE eOlumnA
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Hockey Standings

Resalta Lat Night
Beste9, .; Aaroons,
Toronto. 8: Rangsrk I.
marieanA 9; ChiA8o, Z.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Z. Garland Braxton. Lloyd
Brown and Bob Burke, fork.
handlers with difficult deliver
les, are all scheduled to figure
In this process calculated to
improve the batting attack.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Faro and Ryan, WO0dIawn
shooting stars, showed un.
believable briIIiance against
French's and will be ready to
give their best in this in
stance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

You high school graduates and second year
college students can attend the Junior Col
lege of The Lower Rio Grande Valley much
more economically and satisfactorily than if
you went away from the Valley to school.
Also, you can take the same courses here that
you would get at other A-Grade schools.
Our Junior College is fully accredited and
stands among the highest in the character
of its work. You'll find real school spirit
and pep here athletics and all those
things that make college life worthwhile.
Comet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
FIRE SUSPECT FREED
VagranCy Charges Dropped
in Graystone Case.

Vagrancy charges, under which
Erwin Brandenberg, %, of 2216 North
Meridian street, was held in con-
nection with investigation of the
GrayStone apartment hotel fire at
239 North Illinois street, Nov. Is,
1927, were dismissed in Judge Paul
c.. Wetter's municipal court today.
Detectives said they had been
unable to locate a girl whose remark
is said to have caused arrest of
Brandenberg. The girl was not in
court and summonses for her were
unserved.
Nine lives were lost in the fire,
which occurred in the early morning
hours and started in an elevator
shaft filled with inf1ammable ma
terialS.
Brandenberg had been at liberty
under 81 500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
SEVEN DIE IN BLAST
Natural Gas SeepS Into
Giant Tunnel, ExpIOdeS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LIVERMORE, Cal, June TO-
Richard Lamont today told how
seven fellow workmen died in an
explosion of natural gas which
seeped into the great CalveraS tun-
mel of the new San Francisco water
system.
Lamont saved his life when he
started toward the mine entrance
to use a telephone just before the
blast. He was injured seriously.
Lamont was foreman of a group
of laborers engaged in completing
construction of the tunnel.
I'VE had just finished setting off
a charge of dynamite, and had
brought the men back safe dis
lance" Lamont said. 81 started out
to use the phone and then the ex-
ploslon came.
1T was just a binding flash and
then the lights went out. crawled
to the entrance and shouted for
help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SNEAK THIEVES
LOOT is VARIED
IN HOME RAIDS
Apartment Burglars Obtain
Clothing, Cash and
Valuable Rings.

Using an elevator shaft to climb
to the second floor. a burglar entered
the home Of Mrs. Pearl Gray, 615
North Pennsylvania street, Monday
night and stole four rings valued at
$135 and a small sum of cash, police
were told. The apartment was ran
sacked.
Clothing valued at $500 was re-
ported taken by burglar from the
residence Of G.. A. Williams, 1860
North Meridian street, Apt. /, Mon
day night.
Finds Stolen Purse
From the apartment of Miss
Mamie Barton, 1401 North Penn
sylvania street, Apt. 8, thief took
clothing valued at $115.
The residence of James West. 734
King street, WAS entered and cloth
ing valued at 500 was taken.
A. Bocque, 1923 Central avenue,
found a purse stolen on May from
the home of Lee Moynahan, 1855
North Delaware street, in the yard
in the rear of his home Monday and
returned the purse to it's owner.
Bandits Take Auto
Three bandits stole $40 and an
automobile from F. w. Meyers, fill
ing station proprietor at Forty
ninth street and Michigan road,
late Monday afternoon 17hev ahan-
doned the stolen car at Thirty
eighth street and Byram avenue.
No clew had been found by police
today to identity OF the dapper
apartment burglar who, when sur
prised at his ransacking of her
home by Mrs. Nell Wagner, wife of
Christopher A. Wagner, 3744 North
Meridian street, Monday afternoon,
threatened her with a gun, forced
her into a closet and took a $500
diamond ring from her finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
THIRTY PET RABBITS
PERISH IN FLAMES
Fire Destroys Garage and Spreads
to Two Adjoining Buildings.

Fire, believed to have originated
in hay kept for thirty pet rabbits,
destroyed garage owned by ]. D.
Bocock at 1928 North Capitol av-
enue early today and spread to two
adjoining buildings, causing dam
age of more than $500.
The rabbits persisted in the blaze.
The flames spread to a garage in
the rear of 2225 North Capitol av-
enue, owned by j. N. Lambert, and
destroyed the structure and dam
aged an auto stored in 1t. Another
garage, in the rear of 1921 North
Capitol avenue, property OF John L.
Keran, was damaged more than $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Garbage Truck Hats Train

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June TO-
When the wheel of city garbage
truck, locked on the rails of the
Pennsylvania railroad here, a train
was brought to stop while the crew
abandoned the locomotive to I'M
hitch the horse and wagon and re-
move it from the right of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Cox Heads Foreman Group

Raymond Cox, vice-president OF
the indianapolis branch of the Ma
tional Association of Foremen, was
elected treasurer at convention of
the parent organization in Toledo,
O., June 6 and z. Cox is employed
at the Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN, June 10.-The prospects
OF Germany's business development
and Of the further influx of capital
from the United States into Ger
many we're discussed today by Paul
Moldenhauer, finance minister, in
connection with the Forthcoming
$300,000,000 reprations loan to be
issued this month.
Moldenhauer, bald, stocky,
sharp-witted. typically genial Rhine
lander, expounded opinions calcu-
! lated to arouse the lively interest
of financiers and business men
everywhere.
Linking prosperity with Ger
nany's ultimate ability to pay her
reparations bills. the finance minis
ter talked Of the necessity of Ger
many's export surplus and his plans
for putting the nations financial
household in order.
Step for Common Sense
The impending conclusion of the
Young plan loan, he said, was a
step in the direction of economic
common sense.
1T is a long and difficult path
firth the purely political perspective
of war time and postwar years to
recognition of sound business prin-
cipleS," he said.
The correspondent asked Modem
hauer whether he believed the atti-
tude of Louis McFadden, Pennsyl-
vania representative in congress and
chairman of the house committee
on banking and currency, would
hamper the success of the loan in
the United States. 1t was recalled
McFadden recently repeatedly ex-
pressed doubt as to the validity of
the reparations bonds because they
ultimately were based on Versailles
treaty and armistice conditions
which Germany eventually might
challenge.
''McFadden's arguments do not
affect the legal status of the loan, t."
Mondenhauer replied. "The loan
rests on obligations clearly speci-
fed in the agreement which I shall
sign. This obligates the present and
all future German governments.
Naturally. we shall fulfill these loan
obligations Internationally.
Important Two Ways
Moldenhauer emphasized the
$100,000,000 which Germany will re-
ceive out of the $500 100000 will be
important, not only because it will
be used for productive purposes for
the state railways and postal serv-
ice, but psycchologically because it
shows the world Germany can no
longer be placed merely under the
duress Of reparations.
"One might address a demand to
the world to raise Germany's buy
ing power so you can increase your
own prosperity The Young plan
will be a milestone along this road"
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Rebuild Raced Structures

BA Times Special
WHEATLAND, Ind, June TO-
Reconstruction program was being
developed today over ashes of a fire
that Thursday destroyed large
portion of Wheatland's business dis
trict last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
POWER co. AFFAIRS
WILL BE SCANNED
Federal Trade Commission to Probe
Two More Groups.

AHO NAOEe GIOupS.
BIZ Scripps-H oioGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Finan-
cisl affairs of two more power
company groups will be examined
by the federal trade commission be-
fore the power investigation is re-
cessed for the summer.
The commission announced today
1t will hold hearings June II to
inquire into the financial structure
of w. B. Foshay Conn ny and Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, both of Minneapolis.
On June %, hearings will begin
on National Power and Light Com
pany and of the Electric Bond and
Share group.
Scrutiny of the North American
company which was announced and
then Cancelled probably will be post
poned until fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
HEALTH BOARD URGES
HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE
Asks Elder for S65 900 More to Pro-
vide More Bed Space.

Asks Elder for $65 900 More to Pro-
vide More Bed Space.
The city health board today asked
City Controller William L. Elder
for a sos 900 bond issue to complete
and equip the second floor Of the
city hospital out-patient building, to
provide additional bed space.
The second floor was to be left I'M
finished because of the contemplated
seven-story ward unit. The present
administration decided to defer the
construction of the seven-story
building in view of the low bonding
margin at this time.
About 10 additional beds will be
provided with completion of the
extra floor.
Elder agreed to recommend the
ordinance to council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
TALKS NEED OF
!, GERMAN LOANS
FROM AMERICA
Finance Minister Stresses
Necessity of Putting
House in Order

The United States soon will be offered
bonds in the American share Of the
Young plan s300.o00,0O0 reparatIons
loan. Germany. bearing the bruut Of
repaSations payments. is the center Of
interest In this gigantic financing
scheme. The United Press presents
herewith an exclusive interview with
Paul MoIdenhauser. Germany's finance
minister. which is OF timely general IN
terest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
PilloWcases
Upper Floor

FANCY HEMSTITCHED PILLOW
CASES, size 45x36 inches. Our origi-
n nsl ,ow price P psT pair szss' $2.40
FANCY PILLOWCASES, size 45x36
inches. Our original low
price per pair. $2.4s. Clear CT QQ
ance, a pair. ..............
FANCY PILLOWCASES, size 45x36
inches, with crochet edges in colors.
Our original low price per CT 20
pair, $198. Clearance, pair
PILLOWCASES, with white scrolled
edges; size 45x36 inches, Our origi-
nal low price per pair, $1.59. OQ~
Clearance, pair ............
FANCY PILLOW SLIPS, size 45x36
inches Our original low price OQ~
per pair, $1,25. Clearance pair Wv
EMBROIDERED PILLOWC A SES.
with pink, blue and gold scalloped
ends; size 20x35 inches. Our
original low price, SIPS. Clear OQ~
ance, a pair ................. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

EGINNING tomorrow AM and continuing until Saturday.
JAM Is inclusive, present MidWinter Clearance
Sale Look for the special clearance values every de-
parment. The Red Cards signal to still greater val
and show the way to savings from 1920 to 500
than the usual large savings always make when you
buy from Sears Roebuck and Co. Our Free Auto Park
allows shop in safety stay long please and
leave without ticket in your damaged tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
Bedspreads

Upper Floor
EXQUISITE RAYON s ATI N
SPREADS. size S6x90 inches and fancy
pillow. Our original low Ga %
price, $3.50. Clearance. %AT'00
RAYON BENGALINE SPREADS,
size 8ex90 inches with pillows to match.
Our original low price, CID ca
$3.50. Clearance ...... %4Ts~C
BROCADE RAYON AND QUILTED
SATIN SPREADS, size S6x90 inches,
with fancy pillow. Our original low
p price. 1883 and 'ls'S'' S1O.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Fur Sets
TO TetTins your coats
AAAHva Eu~A.

TO TetTins your coats
Main Floor
STRIPED COMFY DOUBLE JOHN
NY COLLAR, our original &C az
low price, $l0.95. Clearance ~S'~~
GRAY MOUFFLON DO u B L
JOHNNY COLLAR, our orig
inal low price, $975. Clear c. az
AnCS
CONEY DOUBLE JOHNNY COL
LARS, dark brown. our orig
a ina, low price $685. Clear $4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
Silks, Satins, Etc.
Upper Floor

ALL SILK CREPE SATIN, SO
inches wide, in desirable shades Our
original low price, $1.58 yard. Ct M
Clearance, a yard. ......... ~A'VV
PRINTED FLAT CREPE, all-silk, ex-
quisite patterns; 80 inches wide. Our
original low price. 81 40 yard. Ct m
Clearance, a yard. .........
PRINTED RAYON CREPE, beauti-
full patterns; 80 inches wide. Our
original low price, $1.98 yard. CT 40
Clearance, a yard. .........
BEAUTIFUL RAYON PLAIDS, SO
inches wide Desirable colors.
Our original low price, 55c yard. 20o
Clearance, yard ..............
HALF-SILK PONGEE, IS inches
wide. Desirable colors. Our original
low price, 55c yard. Clearance, 2Oo
HIGH GRADE SATEEN. desirable
shades So inches wide. Our original
low price, Bic yard. Clearance, o.
OUTING FLANNEL, SO inches wide.
Our original low price, 29c yard. d.
Clearance, yard .............. @~
27-INCH COTTON CANTON FLAN-
MEL, bleached. Original low -
price, lsc yard. Clearance. yard ATC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
Lamps and Shades
Upper Floor

UppcT FIOOF
BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS, Italian
pottery base with parchment shade,
complete. Our original low CD IN
price, 1919; clearance. ..... %O'VV
BRASS BRIDGE BASE, 60 or
very artistic; clearance. %EsOO
JR. BASE, torchere style, in bronze
or silver. Our original low &C IN
price, $685.; clearance. go. %O'OV
JR. SHADES, beautiful parchment,
double candle. Our original @ 7E
low price, $4.75; clearance. %0'SS
BRIDGE SHADES, assorted colors;
made of georgette. Clear 60 Or
ance ................... @H'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance Of
Stamped Goods

Main Floor
STAMPED PILLOWCASES, hem
stitched ends, 34x21 inches. our orig
inal low price, $1,00 pair. TO-
Clearance, q pair. ..........
STAMPED UNBLEACHED APRONS,
our original low price, 55c. 30c
clearance s...s......
WHIT. COTTON LUNCHEON
CLOTHS, stamped, size S6x36 inches,
our original low price, 79c. EQr
CIodTdHCe
RAYON PILLOWS. assorted colors,
our original low price, $1.00. TO-
Clearance .......!..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Main Floor
COAT AND DRESS FLOWERS,
greatly reduced .U for 19c and Acc
FANCY DRESS BUCKLES, rhine
stone, colorful glass and metal, our
original low prices, 29c to Acc. To-
Clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
1917 TO 5O% PRICE REDUCTIONS

HEN you the store look for the Special Red Cdrds
They fash vital messages, really amazing opportunities
in every department Regular merchandise, all
first quality and much less than regular moneysav
ing prices. Just few examples mentioned in this
advertisement. Concise and share in the thousands
of dollars that will be saved by thriftyminded people
on guaranteed merchandise for present and future
All and bus lines transfer to 18th and H Sts NE,
for convenient service to Sears Roebuck and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Children's Wool

Sweaters
Upper Floor
Original price $1.59. Clearance. -. CSC
ORIGINAL price 81 90. Clearance. 40
Original price 1898. Clearance. 1888
Women's and Children's
Hosiery
CHILDREN'S HALF WOOL HOSE,
sizes to 10; plain colors. Our
original low price, 58c. Clear AOc
CHILDREN'S HALF WOOL HOSE,
sizes to 10; black and colors.
Our original low price 48c. 20~
WoMEN'S SILK AND wool HOSE,
desirable shades; sizes BIZ to 1O12.
Our original low price SIC. EOe
WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSE,
plain colors and novelties; sizes to
10. Our original low price 500. TO-
WOMEN'S SILK AND RAYON
HOSE, desirable shades; sizes 812 to
10. Our original low price sec. E0c
Clearance. pair
low low price soc. Clearance a 29c
WARM BERET AND ANKLET SETS,
brushed wool, angora finish; sizes for
children and misses: to Is years.
Our original low price $3.50. A0~
Clearance, q set .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance in the
Furniture Department
Floor Samples
Upper Floor

OPEFCN AOOA
3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, all
over tapestry upholstered. Our
original low price $4,000. ~1Q0
3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, all
over green m chair upholstered.
Our original low price $l79. C1dO
Clearance ................. %A10
3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, all
over upholstered in mohair. All web
construction. Our original C1QO
low price $249. Clearance. -. %AO~
3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES, all
over upholstered in rust or Burgundy
shade nnohair. Our original C17S
low price $225. Clearance. %&eS
3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, all
over tapestry upholstered.
Our original low price $3.50. G12S
Clearance ...:.........'...
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, damask COW
cred. button back Our
original low price $s4.75. %26 r.
Clearance .............
WING CHAIRS, velour or damask
covered. Our original low S1750
price $2275 Clearance. VA
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, damask
covered, button back. Our
original low price ss4.75. &06 TX
Clearance ...............
RADIO BENCHES, red and green
velour upholstered. Our
original low price $2.ss. G. 20
Clearance ................
CEDAR CHESTS. walnut veneered,
4s-inch size. Our original
low price $3.50. Clear GOT S0
ance ..................
DAVENPORT TABLES, mahogany
veneered. Our original
low price $1s75. Clear %1S II
WALNUT VENEERED END Ia
BLES; our original low price &C 7S
$3.50. Clearance ..... %V''~
TELEPHONE SETS, mahogany We
neered. Our original low Gil S0
price $l375 Clearance. W
TELEPHONE SETS. mahogany We
neered. Our original low S6 S0
price $7.95. Clearance. -. ~~'~
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY We
NEERED END TABLES. Our
original low price s3.s5. 80 o.
Clearance .............'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance Of
Kitchen Cabinets
Floor Samples
Inner Floor

Upper floor
KITCHEN CABINET, white enarn-
eled, 40 inch. Our
original low price $500. Gao E0
Clearance .............
,s-INCH KITCHEN CABINETS,
eray enameled. Our
original low price $3.50. GO IN
Clearance ..............
4o.TNCH KITCHEN CABINETS,
white or gray enameled. our
original low price $4S.5o. GIT E0
Clearance ..............
4O-INCH KITCHEN CABINET,
white enameled. Our
original low price $4,000. (2C IN
Clearance ..............
DISH CABINET, white enameled.
Our original low price $l2.25. co 7E
Clearance ................
BROOM CLOSET. white enameled
Our original low price, @10 7E
$500. Clearance ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
CTe0rdnce OF
Boxed Stationery
Clearance Of
Handbags
Smart feathers, Novelties, etc.
Main Floor

Smart feathers, Novelties, etc.
Main Floor
HANDBAGS, in an attractive as
sortment. Our original low e. Az
price, $189 Clearance. @x sfO
HANDBAGS, smart novelty feathers.
Our original low price, $3.50. GO On
Clearance .............. %Gs&O
HANDBAGS, fine leather novelties.
Our original price, $4.79. 90 En
SIedrdHCe .,.......'
CHILDREN'S BAGS. range of very
attractive novelties. Our origi- 10
nal price, Csc. Clearance. 80. A0C
Clearance Of
Millinery
Upper Floor
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SMART
HATS, in velvet, metallic, and felts,
Self and novelty trimmed. Our origi-
nal low prices, $l'4s and 81 m
$l.e5. Clearance ........ %A'VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
Jewelry and Silver
Plated Ware
Main Floor

ALL METAL JEWELRY NOVEL
TIES, sterling silver chains necklaces
and pendants. Our original low
prices during our clearance sale 000
are reduced ................ wv
4O-YEAR GUARANTEE ROGERS
AND BROS. SILVER-P TED
WARE, soup spoons, tablespoons and
salad forks. Our original low a.
price soc. Clearance, each. -. S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
Radio Accessories
Main Floor

Main Floor
OUR NATIONALLY KNOWN SILL
VERTONE MAGNETIC SPEAKER.
Our original low price $500. CD or
Clearance ....... %&sOO
OUR FAMOUS WIS 201A TYPE
TUBES. Our original low price o.
sec. Clearance ..... ZOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Clearance of
Musical Instruments
Main Floor

Main Floor
DINNER CHIMES. Our regular low
prices, S. $3.50 and $1,000; u. off
UKULELES, fine tone; nicely finish
ed Our original low price, CT AG
$2.19; clearance .........
FORD AND GLEN PICTU RE
SONGS. for the kiddies. Our original
low price, 4Sc; clearance, 90
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Clearance of Rugs
Upper Floor
WILTONS, YELVETS, AMIN
STERS, 9 feet in. by 10 feet in.
and 9xi2 foot sizes. in range of beau
tiful patterns. Our original low prices
reduced for clearance II off
To ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Women's, Misses and Children's
Underwear

Underwear
Upper Floor
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE PAPA
MAS all regular sizes. Our orig
inal low prices $l.49 to $l.93. o.
Clearance ....................
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE PA
JAMAS, sizes to IA years. Our orig
inal low prices 83c and CSC. Coz
Clearance .............
CHILDREN'S FLANNELET T e
GOWNS, sizes to IA years.
Our original low price sec. 40
Clearance Observation-Disclosures.
WOMEN's FLANNELETTE GOWNS
Original price $1.79. Clearance. =. $1.29
Original price 81 IS. Clearance. $1.19
Original price $1.49. Clearance. CSC
Original price 98c. Clearance. .85c
WOMEN's COTTON CREPE GOWNS
Original price 98c. Clearance. 49,. 79c
Original price sec. Clearance. 49,. .49c
WOMEN'S RAYON BLOOMERS;
our original low price 84c. Ct 40
Clearance, 2 for. ..........
WOMEN's RAYON VESTS to co.
match above boomers. Clearance Wv
CHILDREN'S RAYON VESTS, sizes
8 to IA years. Our original low 40
price soc. Clearance .........