davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

te pof Hatt0n; que fifm0 las
deelaraeiones porque Wall lie
dijo que Hatton serfa suspen-
dido con o sin elias, Y que en-
@ambio, 81 las firmaba, 10 NOM
brarian Jefe de Diputados."
Leslie Joughin, hermano del
sheriff actual y Charles F.
Blake, tambien figuran en- las
declaraciones firmadas por C..
C. Walker, tampeno que ah0-
ra reside en- ell Condado de
Pasco.
walker declara que en- una
conversation sostenida con Les
lie Joughin Y Charles F. Blake
estos lie pidieron que declara-
ra contra Hatton. AL protestar
de clio, Joughin me dijo que
tenia una buena proposition
que hacerme, o sea, que me
nombraria Diputado tan prom
to su hermano fuera nombra-
do Sheriff del Condado, agre-
gandome: Isl mientras tanto
este Sc logra necesitas dinero.
dejamelo saber." Que POGO des-
les han logrado algunas victo-
Joughin Sheriff del Condado
fue a pedirle que cumpliera
su compromise y este Sc neg6
a hacerlo. Que la bebida y ell
vicio en- los momentos actua :
les estan en- peores condolences
que cuando Hatton era ell She
Tambien declare Barring :
ton, que Ell juez A. Il. Carlton
lie dijo a principles del verano
de 1929 que estaba ansioso de
que Sc suspendiera a Hatton,
y que Sc nombrara para suce-
Gerie a J. A. Glover. Que Carl
ton lie do $4,000 para que de-
clarara que Ell habia visto a
Hatton en- lugares donde la
ley Sc violaba y que Sc propo-
MIA, personalmente, a~cusarlo
en- relaci6n con una fiesta ce-
lebrada en- la casa de Nellie
en- la que fue como sheriff y
donde percibi6 $4,000.
En- las declaraciones de
Carl A. Byington y +. f. Ro-
binson, c%ontrarias a j. +. Har-
que Sc nombraba a 81
mismo ell "cobrador de Hat
Sc dice:
Que ellos escucharon una
conversation entire Hatton y
Harrington, frente a la casa
del segundo, donde este lie Pc
dia a Hatton $500 para pagan
los gastos de un juicio civil en-
la corte, y que Harrington de-
cia: Isl usas la cabeza til pue-
des obtener mucho dinero,"-
a 10 que Hatton contest6
20 COLO a cualquiera pidiendo
dinero para mi, 10 meto en- la
carcel." Que entonces Har i
rington lie dijo que sc corria
FL rumor de que FL estaba co..
giendo dinero para Hatton Pc
70 que no era verdad, que Jou-
Chin Y Sinclair lie habian pro-
metido $500 para que decla-
rara en- contra de Hatton, y que
no 10 hacfa, declararfan tam
bien en- contra de Ell. "Yo no
Iuiero hacerlo pero ~necesitoI
asos $4,000"
Por 1ltimo, que cuandoI
Harrington Sc do cuenta de
4ue existian dos testigos de es,
"a conversation, salt6 dentro
lei autom6vii gritandole a Hat
"Muy bien, yo te voy a
arregIar."
Despues de recibir ell testi-
nonio jurado de Hatton, ell Co
mite resolvi6 suspender las in
vestigaciones hasta mahana a,
las nueve, cuando escuchara
81 personales declaraciones.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
NUEVO P~RESIDENTE DE LA
PEQUENA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO

La pequeha Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa eligi6 aver
p~residente al joven abogado
L. H. Hill, jr., y vicepresiden-
te al Sr. A. r. Halfway.
c. E. Fish qued6 electo te-
sorero. J. H. Jones. secretaSio,
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
DIN. JAIME QUIERE SER
REY DE ESPANA

Madrid, Abril 24.-Los pc
ri6dicos publican telegramas
lie Paris dando cuenta de que
D. Jaime de BOrb6n, preten-
diente al trono de Espaha, ha
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
S O CHA [ E s

La fiesta Dc hoy
En- la noche de hoy. viernes
"A, tendra lugar la fiesta que en-
honor del j6ven Pedro Montesi-
no, eelebrara la agrupaei6n mi
nerva'.
Reside ell festejado en- la ca
lie Is ndmero 2705, hacia cuyo
lugar partira una larga carava-
ma de automobiles conduciendo
I los miembros de la Agrupa-
sion, desde la esluina del paIa-
clio cubano.
La bora de saIida esta senala-
ia para las $50.
Tn renombrado Sexteto hara
las delicias de la concurrence.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

mara aprob6 anoche % leyes de
caracter local.
Entire las leyes adoptadas Sc
destacan algunas que afectan a
Jacksonville, Altamonte Spring,
Oviedo, DUNEDIN, Winter Park
Gainesville Y Otras poblaeiOnes.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
EnfermOs

Dos queridos amigos del Gro.
nista, los Sres. Jaime Fernan
dez Pendas y Luis PARA Perez
estan enfermos.
Ambos jovenes sufren los e.
fectos de la grippe.
Tn rapido restablecimiento
les deseo.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

y f. w. Sissons, asistente Sc =
cretario.
TendrA lugar la toma de pc
session ell dia Z de mayo, con un
banquete en- ell Forest Hill
Club,
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

Conste que ell comandante a
quien nos referimos no es Sr.
Arsenic Ortiz.
Nosotros, como no ha dicho
Rivero, nos referimos al conan
dante jefe del teniente Wales.
Ahora bien, 81 ell Arsenic de
Wales es ell mismo Ortiz que re-
tara a Jose Ignacio... NADIA he
mos dicho.
Ningln hombre discreto lie
ga hasta ell punto extreme de-
llamarle ASESINO a quien ha
arrancado As vidas de sobre la
fa1 avergonZada de la TERRA Gu
bana.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
Al %coRcluir

Al concluir
Dire que ell Domingo 81 de
Mayo es la fec elegida por la
lsociaci6n La C6Se.pa" para
celeDrar su primer event0 de la
5emporada. 81 todas las fieslas
verificadas por ese denodado
grupo de soeios del Circulo Gu
bano han marcado brillantisi-
nos acontecimientos sociales la
5enalada para el 1ltimo dia del
mes de las flores batira todos
los records establecidos.
Por ell momento no digo mas;
djemoslo para otra OCCASION.
Il. s.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

Tallahassee, Abril 24.-Lue-
90 de TN agitado debate, Ia ca
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

Otra ~"noticia machadista", de
Matanzas, Va continuation
"Informa ell JUGS de Colon que
al llegar a la estaci6n del ferro-
carril una fragata procedente
de Oriente, despues de ser abier
la sc encontr6 en- ell insertion de
misma ell cadaver de un indi-
vluo que aparecia colgado de
ufA alambre sujeto de- techo del
A1ponemos qysrA juez habra
notificado del "hallazgo' a SUI
excelencia ell comandante asesi-
no. y
Remitase ell cadaver al cemen
terio correspondence y aumen-
tese Ia lista de victimas hasta
as.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

LA CAMARA APROBO %
Y DE CHARACTER
LOCAL
La gaceta., 1931-04-24

la Dld, AldIG~tc
Garcia feera, residelte en- Ia
capital Guiana desde hace amos
Sc encuentra gravemente enfer
ma, temiendose un fatal desen
lace.
Esta noticia fue recibida cor
profundo dolor por SUI querido
hijo, ell Sr. Alexandra Pinera,
p%ropietario del cafe e Aseo'.
Hacemos votos por que tan a.
preciable anciana rebase Ia do
lencia que la retiene en- CANA.
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
CHUNGAS NO CHUNGAS

iComo las "cosas' Sc COM
oliquen Sc premiara con un as
censo la "generosa y patriot
ca conducta" de este repulsi-
vo matarife.
La indignation del pueblo
de Tampa, noble y legitima, Sc
ira calmando y el corndpeto
no llegera con sus cuernos a eau
EAR ell dano que Sc teme.
ICON ell "pescuezo" del asesi-
ITO de "A Sc pondra en- relaci6n
Il verdugo de "A repdblica?
La gaceta., 1931-04-24
Jarentud HiSpdRo

Para la noche del Domingg
han organizado un party" los
mlembros de esta pr6Spera A
grupaci6n, en- los bellos salonas
del Centre Espahol de allende
ell rio.
La orquesta contratada no es
otra que Ia muy popular que di,
rige ell professor Manuel San
chez.
Pronto celebraran tambien e
delicioso bale social de las flo
res.
La fseha no Sc ha Designate
aun.A
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

La Ley aprobada por la ulti-
maj legislature creando un dis
trito para Ell ganado en- las sec
clones de Gibsonton y Ruskin.
entrara en- vigor el viernes pri-
nero de enero. Dispone Ia ley
que ell ganado no pase del area
restringida y Que de hacerlo Sc,
"a recogido y vendido para pa
gar los gastos que irrogue la la
Dor de los representatives de la
ley.
Otros Districts creados por Ia
legislature abarcan ell territoric
norte del rio Alfalfa y para este
la ley entrara en- vigor ell 30 de
JUNO del ano pr6Ximo.
Ell cumplimiento d eestas le-
yes Sc pondra en- las manos del
sheriff, sus diputados y los con
destables de los differences dis
tritoS.
1.EE=Kc.9sa1
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
10 MAJo UN AUToMoVIL

Como a la una de la madruga-
da de aver I'm autom6vil atrope-
ll6 en- ell canine de Orient Park.
cerca de la Gale Jersey, al amelia
no Augusta Heedert, d. 60 amos,
que Sc dice habia salIdo de su
domicilio, dormido, y caminaba
atravesando la Gale cuando el
autom6vil lie alcanz6, derriban-
dolo.
La espesa niebla creese fue la
causa de que ell a~utomovilista no
.viera al anciano.
Con ell eraneo Gracturado Y
lesiones internas Heedert muri6
al mediodia de aver en- ell hospi-
tai municipal.
Ell cadaver sera embarcado
hoy paxa Daytona Beach. Ha or
denado una investigation del ac-
cidente ell jefRde la policia de
transito del Gondado Sr. A. L.
Berry.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26


de los 2sO6, y en- So ].
blaban John Myging, q dc
la Gale Regain 3118WSrta. Fan
ME Taylor, vecina de South New
port 704, Y Blanche Griffin, de
Florida 12se Inesperadamente
otro automovil, que venia a toda
velocidad, alcanz6 al anterior Y
como resultado del choque las
tres personals mencionadas mas
arriba recibieron d~olorosas heri-
das siendo conducidos al hospi-
tai municipal.
Ell estado de los heridos no es
grave.
Manifestation los tres a la po-
licfa que un autom6vil, marca
Chrysler, color rojo maroon, des
pues de causar ell accidente deSa-
pareci6 a TODD correr.
Otro accidente, ocurrido en- Ia
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

Otro accidente, ocurrido en- !
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

los
enson, de AtlanSa
Ia fracture de una
eridas .contusiones /;
s ason, de AT
!. )! !: : g.: :: :::'.; :; ::
Sc kall fecluidos Zen
ital de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

Aver canine por primera vez,
durante varios minutes, ell vigil
lante J. n. Byrd, que en- la no
che del Z del paSado noyiembre
fuera Aerido en- los successes del
iCentro Obrero.
Hace dos semanaS Sc lie hizo
una operation para extraerle ell
proyectil que tenia alojado en Ell
abdomen.
Byrd fue herido en- ell hombro
derecho por una bala calibre 30
y esta Sc "refugi6' despu6s en-
ell vientre.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
INFORMATION
DEF. PUERTO

Entr6 aver ell vapor CONNER
cial Quaker de New Orleans, a
tomar carga para Filadelfia y
Boston.
Rumble a Baltimore, con car
ga general, zarp6 ell vapOr anne
ricano Margaret.
Llevando la barca Waukesha
sali6 para Wilmington ell remol-
cadOr Cadmus. La barca va car
gada de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

BESIDE aver busca la policia a
DIES ciudadanos que han dNapa@
recido, Alfredo Lewis, de q a.
nos, vecino de Sarasota, y TOBY
Varja, de Is con domicilio en- la
Sa avenida 14lS.
Sc describe a Lewis como de
5 pies z pulgadas de estatura Y
peso de 100 libras.s Su pie les
triguena y al marcharse de su
6micilio usaba I'm traje azul Y
zapatos negros. La Ultima vez
que Sc lie vic fue en- la esquina
de las GALES Franklin y gSs, ell
dia "a.
Varja, de 5 pies 5 pulgadas
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

Cualquier ciudadano dentro
de las areas restringidas puede
recoger Ell ganado que este suel-
to y cobrar honorarios por Ia re-
cogida y ia a.imentaci6n.
81 los du1nos no pagan las can
tidades que Sc lie reclamen el ga
nado, como antes Sc dijo, podra
ser vendido.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

de estatura Y 10 libras, sali6 de
su casa ell dia de Noche-buena y
no ha vuelto.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Women Be Careful

Your physician will tell you that
antiseptics containing carbolic acid,
bi-chloride and other forms of mer-
curry are very dangerous when used
for feminine hygiene, causing scar
tissue and frequently necessitating
serious surgical operations; while
ordinary preparations are usually
ineffective and disappointing.
After many years of research, an
eminent physician devised a pre-
scription especially for intimate
feminine hygiene. After having used
it exclusively in private practice
for over Is years with remarkable
success, he now makes this pre-.
scription available to every woman.
1t is known as "Femite."
"Femite" is positively harmless
and safe, acts quickly and effective.
ly; may be used continuously with
very beneficial results. and is an
instant deodorant.
Made into dainty little cones,
packed in a small metal box. Fem.
Ite" is always ready for immediate
use anywhere. anytime. without in.
convenience or embarrassment.
Femite may be obtained at all
Peoples Drug Stores and other good
druggists.
Write for feminine Facts" 1t
will be mailed free of charge in a
sealed. plain envelope. 1t is filled
with facts every woman should
know. Address Johnson Nelly Com.
pany, Dept. 12-C, Hagerstown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
LABOR To FIGHT
WAGE CHANGE

A spirited battle in defense of
the prevailing wage" law. enacted
at the last session of Congress,
was today promised by the Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers' In
ternational Union in answer to
threats Of the Associated General
Contractors to seek an amend
ment embodying living wage"
provisions at the next Congress
sional session.
The position Of the Union is
defined in an editorial appearing
in the current issue of the Jour,
nal. official publication Of the or,
ganization. The editorial. writ.
ten by President Emeritus Wal.
liam j. Bowen. arraigns Managing
Director Edward j. Harding.
of the contractors organization.
for his desire to assure a living
wage" to employees.
Mr.. Bowen declares that a
living wage" is just another
name for a starving wage.
He says further:
"If the Associated General
Contractors Of America expect
to go before the Congress Of
the United States and write a
living wage into the law Of
the land, then organized labor
will give these organized en-
plOyerS the battle of their life.
For labor can never again let
employers anywhere put any
part of industry on q living
wage basis"
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Man and Girl SGUed
After Canoe UpSets

A man, who gave his name as
Davis, and a girl overturned in
their canoe yesterday near the
Three Sisters Island on the Poto-
mac and were saved by j. O..
Reeves.
Mr.. Reeves, who owns a cot
tage near the spot. saw the two
struggling in the water, and with
the aid Of his wife pulled the cou
pie into his own canoe and took
them to his cottage. where first
aid was administered.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Services Are Held
By Mt. Vernon Group

Members Of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association, who are at
tending a Today session Of the
organization in the mansion at
Mount Vernon, went to the Po-
hick Episcopal Church, the home
church Of George Washington,
yesterday, where they took part
in communion services and in
the dedication of the Rathbone
organ, on which a plate was re-
Gently placed by members of the
church.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Author Host to Men
Who Built His House

One of the most original house
warming parties ever held In
Washington was given yesterday
by Charles Mason Remey, author
and lecturer. at his new home,
244O Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The masons, carpenters. labor
ers. architects and others who
had a hand in building the mouse
were guests of Mr.. Remey at the
party in the recently completed
structure.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Suspect Is Sought
In Fatal StGbbing

Police today were searching for
a colored man who killed Luter
Jones, 80, colored, Of 1925 Fair
mont st. N. W., following an ar.
gument at 1904 Fourteenth st.
N. W., yesterday.
According to police. Jones was
stabbed in the breast by Walter
Burnside, who fled Immediately
after the affray. Jones was re-
moved to Freedman's Hospital
and pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
KiWdnis Clubs Plan
Visit to Frederick

Kiwanis clubs of the Capital
district will hold interclub meet
ings tomorrow at Frederick. Md,
and Fredericksburg, Va.
Leo Weinberg, Washington at
torney, will be the speaker at
the meeting at Frederick. which
will be attended by members of
the Washington, Hagerstown,
Cumberland, Martinsburg a n d
Charles Town clubs.
The meeting at Fredericksburg
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Catholic Charities
HeLD 1878 Families

The Catholic Charities, member
Of the Community Chest, rendered
major aid to 1878 families dur
ing 1880, according to an an
nouncement yesterday.
This aid, the report says, was
in addition to assistance rendered
Catholic families by parish or
ganizations and aid to children
through the various departments
maintained by charities.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

will have as guests the clubs
from Alexandria, Manassas and
Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Bargains in Mems
CLothin4s!

~ TOPCOAT.
Size 40. Was $35. COO
Now ~~O
~ TIOPCOATS.
Size 40. We're $25. CID
Now VIZ
% MANS SUIT.
s s.:y. sI': .: W.. $3.50. SIS
(15) MEMS SUITS. Fine
quality fabrics. Broken
sizes, IS to AZ. We're $3S. cog
Reduced to ............. %NO
"a PRS.) TROUSERS.
An assortment of sizes and colors.
Were 1926. Reduced GI OF
for clearance ........ %1'/T
STREET FLOOR.
Buy Costume JeWelry
at This Pricel
600 PCS.) CHALK
WHITE CHOKERS, chalk white =
and crystals; chalk white and gold
beads; white carved heads. Zoo
Regularly 81. Reduced. VIZ
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
SHORT LINE ROADS
ASK AID OF HOOVER
Seek Fund of 100000 900
for Loans and Repeal of
Excess Profit Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A fOur-point program. asking relief
for the more than 500 short-line rail-
roads in the United States, was laid
before President Hoover yesterday by 20
representatives Of these roads.
As an emergency measure the delega-
ton asked the President to urge upon
Congress a law providing q revolving
fund of more than 100000 900 out of
which loans could be made to short-line
roads.
The second point asked repeal Of the
recapture clause Of the interstate COM
merce act, providing that one-hah Of all
profits in excess Of 8 per cent be turned
over to the Government.
The third and fourth points asked
Government regulation Of bus and truck
transportation, and the placing of in
land waterways affairs under the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Those present at the meeting with
Mr.. Hoover included seven railroad
presidents, vice presidents or general
managers Of short lines in the Eastern
region. Among these were J. v. Davis
of Washington, vice president Of the
washington & Old Dominion, and D.
w. Thomas of Harrisonburg. Va,
general manager of the Chesapeake
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Suggestions for the Home
in the Month-End
Clearance!

$500 PCS.) GLASSWARE,
stem glasses, sherbets, tumblers,
etc. Regularly 35c. CSO
Now
$3.50 PCS.) GLASSWARE,
including stem glasses and footed
tumblers. Were Use. S0O
Now ..ss....
(2l) IMPORTED WAF.
FILE SETS. 6 pieces. We're Ct
sl.40. Reduced ........... ~
go 6-PC. POTTERY RE-
FRICERAToR SETS. S7M
We're $l.49. Now. ~A""
(l8) BRIDGE SETS OF
HOBNAIL GLASS, II
E pieces. We're s4.''' 1895
(II) 24-PC. PORCELAIN
WAFFLE SETS. Rose, green or
ivory. Were s4'95. 1895
Now .................
1907 5-PC. MIXING BOWL
SETS ST t. 5 bowls. We're Sl.05
(44) IMPORTED POT
Terry TEAPOTS. We're O5c
SOC. Now .............. O
81 WATER PITCHERS,
chromium plated. We're GO OK
$4.95. Now .......... pO'|O
(7) CONSOLE SETS, sill
y w deposit p sit s 3 pieces S4,95
$50 BON BON DISHES,
silver deposit. Were $I.OO. S0o
Now INSTRUMENTATION. wv
(55 PCS.) HOBNAIL
GLASSWARE. Were $1.OO. S0o
Now Observation-Disclosures. wv
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Remnants
of Wash
Fabrics
Half Price!

PercAles, broadcloths,
zephyr prints, ginghams,
rayon crepes and satins,
linen and lining fabrics
thousands of yards Of
these useful materials in
remnant lengths Of l to
4 yards. Regularly 1Sc to-
$l.19. Marked half price!
PRINTED RAYON CREPEs.
cotton and rayon mixtures. A
nice assortment of tweed and
geometric designs. All fast
colors. Sc inches wide. Regu.
larly priced at 10 off
48c and 68c. go. ~ VII
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Timely Reductions IN
BoyS' Wear!

(18) OVERCOATS, in
heavy Atwood fabrics. Brok-
en- sizes, 8 to IS. We're S405
$7.95. Now .......... y O
~ TwEEDUROY LUM.
:; sr" i, v.:: IS Sass: $2.95
(45) KNOCKERS, in heavy
WOODEN fabrics. Broken sizes,
7 to II. Were sl.95. Sl.l0
Reduced ............
~ SHEEP : L IN E ID
COATS. Sizes 8 to II. We're
1926 and $4.95. Re- Sd 15
duced for clearance. ~~ ~
e PRS.) BOYS LONG
TROUSERS. Sizes Is
to 20. Were 1895. 1924
Reduced .........
90 LANSBROOk HI
PREP SUITS, two pairs Of long
trousers. A marvellous value!
Broken sizes, Is to 10.
Were $l8.75. Reduced &7O
for clearance ...........
(6) "AVI A L OR s. "
COATS of light tan leather.
Sizes 6 to IL. Were &h OK
SiO.S5. Now ........ PO'1"
(l20) WASH SUITS for
small boys. Fine fabrics. in an
assortment of colors. Broken
sizes, 3 TO 9. Were Blk
$3.50 to 1926. Now. 49,
(17) SWEAT SHIRTS,
fancy cOIors. Sizes to 90c
IL. Originally $l.OO. 80
Us PRS.) WHOOPEE
PANTS. Sizes Z to II. Ct 90
We're s1.65. Reduced. A'~1
(lO2 PRS.) BOYS
GOLF HOSE. wer" s'e. l0c
Now .................
mrmRRw NM nAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Marvellous Reductions
in Girls Wear!

in Girls Wear!
(30 JERSEY. AND
TWEED DRESSES; Atwood. One
and two piece models. Sizes 9 to
10. Originally $2.9S Ct TO
and 1895. Reduced. .. %A~
(6) GIRLS COATS; all
wool fabrics, with fur collars.
Sizes Z to IL yrs. Originally S7.oS
and $l0.9s. Now priced RI OS
at s................
(45) GIRLS WASH
BLOUSES, in attractive prints.
Sizes 7 to Is. Originally 400
SI.00 and $l.95. Now. ~
1907 ATWOOD SWEAT
ERS, slip.on styles, in novelty
stripes. Broken sizes. Originally
s1.95 and $2.o5. Re 400
duced .................
1897 GIRLS BESTYETTE
RAIN HATS. Formerly see. o
Reduced for clearance...s ~
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Sports Wear Remarkably
Lou Priced!

(81) MESH BLOUSES,
SIip-over Sweaters, Polo Shirts
and Cotton Blouses; an assert.
ment of colors and styles. SOo
Were 89c. Reduced. -.
81 SWEATERS; attrac-
live stripes, in desirable
s s9 We're $3.50. Sl.89
(7) SILK BLOUSES; fine
quality. We're $3.50 $l.89
(2s) LINEN BLOUsEs;
long sleeves. Pastel
A shades. We're 'l'5' $l.39
Now .................
(I8) SILK BIZ OUSES.
Were $1.29. Re TOO
duced
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Notions Soiled from
Counter Display
DrosticdLLy Reduced

Originally Csc to 70o
75c-Choice AOC
Card table covers, hot pot sets,
silk seam tape, hose boxes, garter
belts, baby pants, etc.
Originally 500 and OEo
$I-Choice @OO
Fancy garter belts, glove boxes,
makeup boxes, tie and handker-
chief boxes, oil cloth pillows and
many other novelties.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Tremendous Savings in
BedOe0r!

Tremendous Savings in
BedGUe0rl
~ SILK COMFORTS,
color combinations Of rose and
blue or blue and gold.
Originally sl9.95. Re 1895
duced ................
81 RAYON COMFORTS,
blue, rose and gold color COM
binations. We're 1926. S1 45
Priced for clearance. %f'fO
(l2) 66x8O BEACON
BLANKETS, attractive duo-tone
color effects. We're &I OK
1926. Now .......... %A"~"
(3) ATWOOD BLANK
ETS, duo.tone combinations of
lavender and green. Size 7Ox8O.
Slightly soiled). Orig
h inaIly 81 $1,000 Month $5.95
81 ATWOOD COUCH
THROWS, 60x72; green and gold
or lavender and green color COM
b G Were $780, $5.95
Now s...............s
az BEDSPR AID S,
9OxlO8, quilted and lined;
blue or green. Original.
ly $500. Now half $3.50
price s......s........
(1O) ATWOOD BLANK
ETS, in attractive block plaids.
Green, gold, orchid and rose. Were
1895. C Iearance q 20
price ...:.......:.... %''O~
(9) BED SETS, silk and
rayOn, SOx0O, plain or quilted ef.
fects; complete with pillow. Rose,
blne, gold, orchid and green.
Originally S14.0S and
1895. Priced for clear. 90 OS
anco s.........s.s....
~ RAYON BED SETS.
o0xoO and 72x9O-for double beds
green and gold. For single beds
rose, green, orchid
and blue. Originally @S OK
so.oS. Now .......... %O"1O
zH11O MOOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Clocks Exceptionally
Lou Priced!

(1OO) 8-DAY KITCHEN
CLOCKS. Blue and white, yellow
and white and old duck designs.
cially reduced ........ %">O
STREET FLOOR.