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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Threer sre BEDROOM SUITE
cOn-E XVII Bed WANTS Dre
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The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Bal Boheme at
Willard, Monday

Monday nights the night of the
Bal Boheme. The place is the
Willard, the time is 10 o'clock.
Dancing will begin at that hour
and will continue, uninterrupted
until 3 a. M, in the small ball
room. In the big ballroom, there
will be brief intervals between
whiles.
The dramatic entrance of the
famous floor committee of 33,
one of the highlightS of the ball,
will occur at 1890; at II o'clock
will come the diverting episode
of the 1881 Bal, known as the
"Masque of Looney XIII, on the
Moon"
Following this advertisement"
of music, color, costume, and fun,
which will present not less than
200 leading artists of the Capital
City. as dancers, singers, actors
in the highly original masque-
there will come the grand march
of all the hundreds of gorgeously-
attired dancers at the Bal before
the distinguished judges of cos
tunes; and just before the supper
period, the prizes will be an
nounced to winners of the awards
for the most beautiful, the most
original, and the most amusing
costume at the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
NeIUna0n's TrGUeLtdLk
SUNDAY Is on Italy

E. M. Newman's Traveltalk
Rome and Vatican City," to be
shown tomorrow afternoon at the
National Theater is profusely il
lustrated with exquisite still color
views and remarkable motion pic
lures. In this new group of mo-
ton pictures are closeup glimpSes
of Mussolini and his family at
the Villa Torlonia. II Duce re-
laxed for a second and actually
smiled before Mr.. Newman's
cameras.
Big thrills are furnished at the
international jumping contest
which assembled this year mar
velous riders and wonderful
horses. A visit is made to Italy's
remarkable school for cavalry Of
ficerS whose perilouS stunts on
horseback cause you to gasp.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Grand Opera Comes for Fiue Gala Performances
FIVE OPERAS
BOOKED FOR
NEXT WEEK

Beginning TIL ursday night,
February 5, and continuing to
the following Sunday, the New
York Grand Opera Company will
revive series of operas in the
National Theater.
The operas to be played here
by a noteworthy company Of
singers are "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" I'll Jagliacci," LA Travi-
ata," "Rigoletto" and Lucia de
Lammermoor. Performances will
be given matinee and night on
Saturday.
The New York Grand Opera
Company, which has created quite
a stir this year in the metropolis
by staging a series of repertoireS
in various musical centers, has
played the principal cities of
America and has been well re-
ceived. 1t has to its credit
triumphal records in Buffalo and
Boston. Outside of the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company
and the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, the New York Grand
Opera Company is rated the
finest organization of its kind.
On all appearances it has played
to record-breaking business.
Operatic Stars
Some of the stars in the New
York Grand Opera Company are
well known to Washington music
lovers, as they are to those who
have followed the operas in New
York and other American cities.
Some of the singers have been
with the Scala Opera Company,
in Madrid, with the Aborn Grand
Opera Company in this country,
and with the San Carlos Opera
Company. Their names easily
identify them. They are: Fer
nando Bertini, Cosmo Vullo, Mar
tino Rossi, Lavina Larva, Forum
ate de Angels, Zina di Sante,
Luigi Dale Molle, Stella Gentle,
Alfonso AttanaSio, Vincent Pesce,
Natalie Cervi, Francesca Curc1,
Sibly Conklin, Evelyn MacGregor
and Santiago-Font.
A scale of reduced prices will
be in vogue during the four days
stay of the New York Grand
Opera Company. The highest
priced seat at night will be $3.50,
with the lowest priced seat 81. At
the Saturday matinee, the top
price will be 81. With the great
capacity of the National Theater,
it is believed that most lovers of
grand opera will have opportunity
to see these artists in the operas
to be produced. The list of per-
formances is as follows: Thurs
day night, "Rigoletto;" Friday,
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci;" Saturday matinee, Lucia
di Lammermoor;; Saturday night,
La Traviata," and Sunday night,
III Trovatore."
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
MARCH GIVEN
CHANCE AT.
ROMANCE

Frederic March, who is being
hailed as the newest weakness
of feminine film fans. will be
seen at RK-O Keith's Theater
again this week in a picture that
gives him a chance to display
romantic and comedy talents
which he has hitherto held in
allegiance because of the require
mentS of his roles.
The picture is '"The Royal
Family of Broadway Para
mounts filmization of the cele-
brated stage play, THE Royal
Family" which smashed the rec
ords of Broadway a season ago
and which has since had great
success in stock company and tour
ing productions throughout Amer,
ica.
The Royal Family of Broad
way deals with the doings of
family of actors who have been
leaders in their craft for gen
Grafton after generation. This
clan of great actors, known in
the play as Cavendishes, are seen
in a clever presentation of their
lives at home where the daily
and hourly topic of conversation
is the stage which they have 50
long and so gloriously domi
mated.
March is seen as Tony" the
veritable prince" of the royal
family" whose mad capers, nerve
wracking scrapes with women
who fall in love with him, and
other manifestations of erratic
genius keep the picture in con.
tinual uproar of mirth.
Ina Claire is seen as Julia, the
sister OF Tony and the princess
of the tribe of Cavendishes, who
can't quite decide whether or not
to leave the stage for good and
all.
Mary Brian is seen as Julia s
daughter. bred in the tradition
for stage ascendancy, but not
ready to step into the shoes OF
her mother.
Henrietta Crosman is seen as
Fanny CaVendish. the matriarchaI
grandmother of the family.
The supporting cast includes a
number of veteran Broadway
| actors.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Baritone J. C. Thomas
Sin0S Here Feb. z

John Charles Thomas, the bril-
liant American baritone of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, is
announced as the attraction at
Constitution Hall next Saturday
evening, February 7, at $50
o'clock, under the management OF
Mrs. Wilson Greene. Thomas con-
cert will mark the sixth and final
attraction of the 1930-31 series of
Saturday evening musical events
presented at Constitution Hall by
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Mr.. Thomas will be assisted by
Lester Hodges, pianist, in a pro-
gram of particular beauty and ap-
peal. Thomas will offer three
heavy groups of numbers. opening
with Salvatore Rosa's Star vi
cino." :
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
WEARS
IS CHANGES
In THIS ONE

Lovers of smart dress, both
masculine and feminine, will find
a feast for their eyes in Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer's talking picture,
The Easiest Way" now playing
at Loew'S Palace Theater.
Thirty-three changes of clothing
is the interesting record set up by
Constance Bennett and Adolphe
Menjou. This is over twice as
many as were required for the
original stage production of the
internationally renowned Eugene
Walter stage classic.
Changes of Costume
The added outfits are explained
by the greater ocular scope Of
the cinema medium. Scenes in
Central Park, New York; on horse
back in Yosemite Valley, in auto
shows, modistes' shops, jewelry
shops, ETC., are added scenes of
the movie, not possible in the
more restricted sets of the stage
play.
Of the 33 changes, 18 are worn
by Miss Bennett; Is by Mr.. Men,
jou. Miss Benefits costumes
run the entire gamut of feminine
apparel, sports outfits, riding
habits, evening wear, negligees
afternoon dresses. morning dresses
ETC., ad infinitum. Mr.. MenjoU
repeats the list on the masculine
side.
Conway Directed
Walters play, considered by
critics the finest presentation OF
a woman's emotions ever written
has been adapted by Edith Ellis
and produced under the direction
of Jack Conway.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Your hOme-tO-be can he located
through the Real Estate for Sale col
umns of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
MARIE FORCED
TO KEEP FAT
OR LOAF

Marie Dressler has to stay fat
If she wants to keep her job.
For Marie's bulkiness is part
of her humorous charm, and
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer is taking no
chances on the popularity of their
star comedienne. They are afraid
that if she loses many of her
pounds she will lose many Of
her admirers along with them.
But they made it pretty diff
cult for her in her latest co-Star-
ring vehicle with Polly Moran,
Reducing" which is now in its
second week at LoeWs Columbia
Theater. She was cast as a
beauty parlor expert and had to
take the fat ladies through a
regular reducing course.
Enjoyed Her Work
ct had to fake most of the
exercises" she admitted recently,
"or my contract would have been
at stake.
Seriously, however. I enjoyed
making Reducing AS a grand
satire on current life I put it in
a class with the other picture
Polly and made recently, Caught
Short Where Caught Short
lampooned the stock market, Re
ducing' has lots Of fun with
beauty parlorS.
Everyone in this world, ex-
cept perhaps a few youngsters,
are worrying either about losing
or gaining weight. And certainly
every girl over 20 is working over
time trying to keep her looks, or
to create an illusion of having
more beauty than Providence
really gave her.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Navy Officials 0. X.
The Seas Beneath:

Victor M. Shapiro, director gen.
eral of advertising and publicity,
for the Fox Film Corporation,
was in Washington this week to
show The Seas. Beneath" the new
John Ford production to the Navy
officials.
Special screening was staged
and the picture received not only
the official approval of these high
ranking Navy officials, but also
their commendation as being the
greatest Navy picture yet to be
produced.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

drama by Roland Pertwee. en-
titled Heat Wave" The Ameri
can premiere of this play, by one
of the foremost of English drama
fists, will be held in the National
Theater, where it will remain for
one week.
Mr.. Rathbone, who appeared
earlier this season in the leading
role of "A Kiss of Importance, .
will be supported in his present
undertaking by Selena Royle in
the role of Philippa March. Henry
Daniel as George March, and
Betty Lawford, daughter of
Ernest Lawford, and recently in
the supporting company of
George Arliss, as Irene March.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
ATTRACTIONS
ON WAY TO
THEATERS

Grace Moore and Lawrence Ttb-
bett are co-featured in New
Moon" which comes to Loew's
Palace next Saturday. New
Moon" is the stage attraction of
the same name produced in New
York by Schwab and Mandell at
the Imperial Theater.
THE Devil To Pay" Ronald
Colmans latest starring vehicle
for United Artists, is the ll-iv at
traction booked for Loew's Co,
lumbia Theater to follow "Reduc'
ing"
John Ford's THE Sea Beneath, .
which when reviewed recently by
Navy officials at a special show
ing at the Fox Theater was pro
runCed to be one Of the best
stories of the seas and upholding
the Navy's traditions Of Uncle
Sans seagoing forces, is to be
the next attraction at the local
Fox Theater.
Next weeks attraction at the
popular Gayety Theater will be
Girls a la Carte" with Doris Bir-
mlngham. Benny Moore, Lew
Lewis, John Kane, Dolly Davis,
Caby Fields and sgd Burke fea'
tured.
The special vaudeville feature,
bccked through the offices Of Viii,
liam Morris, is the Perry Twins
end Taris.
Winnie Lightner, the wild and
woolly comedienne of the screen,
is to be seen in her latest comedy,
"Sit Tight" at Warner Brothers
Earle, for the week starting Satur-
day, February 7. Kate Smith,
Washington's own star, headlines
the stage attractions.
Basil Rathbone, one of the most
prominent of contemporary stage
and screen actors, will be seen
here for the second time this sea-
son on Monday evening, February
Q. when the Stratford Produc-
tions, Inc, will present a new
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Good Voices

Four of the finest speaking
voices of the screen greatly en-
hance the dramatic values of
Illicit" the Warner Brothers
and Vitaphone comedy-drama of
modern life, now at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater. The
voices belong to Barbara Stan
wyck, James Rennie, Ricardo
Cortez, and Joan Blondell. Archie
Mayo directed. illicit" is an
amazingly human presentation of
modern ideas of love and mar!
riage. A
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Box Office Trio

The greatest trio in pictures to-
day, Janet Gaynor, Charles Far
rell and Raoul Walsh, joined
hands in making the Fox Movie
tone production, "The Man Who
Came Back" now at the Fox
Theater. This is the first time
the famous screen sweethearts
have worked under Walsh's direc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Too Much Money?

Can a person have too much
money? This is the question
asked and answered this week at
the Fox Theater, where Raoul
WalSh's THE Man Who Came
Back" starring Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell, is showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Women's $l.95 Doe
skin Gloves, $l.39

$40 prs. Women's 81 Duplex Slip-On
Gloves .79c
is prs. WOmen's 81 Van Raalte Silk
Gloves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
mrs. Women's S1.95 Doeskin Gloves,
soiled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..79c
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
ST. Step-on
Kitchen Can, soc

- SEC Oilcloth Table Covers. .19c
IL 75c Sink Strainers, colored enamel
ware: ShopWOrn, ..................I Sc
$3.50 Roman Pots. :. ...'....... 1888
$3.50 Roman Pots. ........... .$1.95
$40 White Stone Bird Baths. -. SIS
$3.50 White Stone Bird Baths. 1918
Sis Air Tight Jars. sac
IS Automatic Egg Cookers. ....... .29c
81 Lawn Markers, Keep Of Grass .49c
39c Whisk Brooms. selected straw. Csc
81 Pullman Frying Pan Sets, 2 pans. SIC
SI2.95 "Pre-fex" Vacuum Cleaners.
guaranteed ............. 1850
81 Cloth Garment Covers. ........ Csc
for 81 Dreasvel0pes. ........3 for CSC
S5.95 Oval Bath Room Mirrors, sam
pies .......... 1890. $3.50
soc Decorated Butter Crooks. .15c
l5c Juice Reamers. opal and white. sc
S1.49 Porcelain Table Tops. 25x4o;
SECONDS ....''.'. fSc
l 1895 Rustic Cedar Arbor -. $685.
S4.95 White Metal Shelf Cabi
S $24.95 "Sani Cold" Refrigera-
tors ...... -. sIe.So
10 S17.95 5-piece Breakfast Room
Suites .................. $500. .SIZ.95
S $40 Oak Servers, shaded green. .S7.95
1 $140 Universal" Gas Range. ID
W CFifth Floor. The Hecht Coz $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Jr. Boys Csc
Play Coverups, SIC

200 Boys s1.29 Fast Color Wash
Suits Observation-Disclosures. FAC
500 prs. ChiIdren's zoe Half Sox !. loo
IT'S Boys 79c Summer Sport Shirts .4Sc
300 prs. Boys S1.29 Imported Linen
hnlckefS ..s.....,.. .01C
IS Boys SIPS White Duck LOngies,
$50 Boys S1.95 All-Wool Swim Suits 81
35 prs. Boys 29c Fancy Sport Hose. 15c
20 Boys S1.5O Rayon Polo Shirts. sec
so Boys 81 Straw, Wash and Cloth
HaLS tUC
80 prs. S2.95 College Stripe Longies $1.95
IS 81 Athletic Sweat Shirts. .45c
10 S3.95 Sweater and Polo Shirts, with
hose to match. Observation-Disclosures 81
So Boys 81 Summer Pajamas, broad
80 Boys SO 3-piece Covert Camp
SUITS $1.OS
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Csc PalmOlive
Shaving Sets, Csc

(Palmoliue Sharing Cream and
Gillette Razor)
"a tins ice Baffaline Tooth Powder, 1Oc
80 45c Colgate's Baby Comfort Kits, soc
rs tubes soc Menncns shaving
Cream .27c
IL bottles 81 DentOn's Facial Mag
neSla ..................4 oc
"a tubes SOC Pacquins Hand Cream, 39c
"a 1Oc rolls APW Crepe Toilet Tissue, SC
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
81 Sterling Silver
lam Jars. $l.95

IL S2.95 Cheese Sets. plated edges 81
II S3.95 Pewter Trays, oblong;
scratched .95
II Toe Butter Knives, scratched. SC
l $40 Silver plated Vegetable Dish .S4.95
20 29c White-Handled Steak Knives,
Forks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
IL 81 Pewterware Candlesticks. Com
pOtes ............ ........ SOC
2 SIS Sterling Silver Loving Cups. gold
lined .................. .S295
/ $40 Sterling Silver Loving Cup. .$4.95
main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Mems
ST. to $50
Union Suits
69c
8 for 81

Side-leg opening style.
Cool fabrics. Sizes 50
to so.
Mems S1.65 to SI.S5 Paja-
mas; A, B, c, D. 81
40 Mems $2.95 Summer
Robes .Sl.95
120 Mems 81 Union Suits:
broken sizes; soiled, 2 for 81
80 Mems S1.95 Rayon I'm
ion Suits; 81 to 40. $50
Al Mems $3.50 Silk, Silk
and-Rayon Pa jamas. SAM
pies; sizes A, B, G and d,
S4.95
166 Mems $3.50 TO IS Pa
jamas; A, B. c. ID,
S1.88, 3 for $3.50
149 Mems 81, S1.50 Ties,
77c. 3 for $2.25
379 Mems 81 Ties.
Acc. s for $2.75
Is $3.50 Flasks; SCARED,
S1.50
Is Swank Tie Clip and
Cuff Link Sets, orig. 50, soc
Ill Mems soc TO 81 Silk
Handkerchiefs, 29c, 4 for 81
116 Mems 35c Handker-
chiefs ................2 5c
8 Mems $3.50 Union Suits,
80 and 40 $3.50
IL Mems S1.50 Union Suits,
white tops, colored bot
JOINS ~
Is Mems $3.50 White Coat
Vest Shirts, ID to Is Il, $1.45
367 81 Bow Ties, adjusta-
bles ........ .29c, 4 for 81
81 Wash Ties, four-in-
hands. .29c, 4 for 81
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
$6.95 Weekend
Cases. $3.95

Mems $40 Genuine Cowhide Week
End Cases S1295
1 SIS WOnderbilt Hat Box. 1895
/ $40 Linen-cOvered Hat Box, with
hanger observation-disclosures. .S12.95
1 SIS 22-inch Linen-covered Airplane
SdSe ..................S $3.50
l Woman's S35 Fitted Leather Case,
shopworn .S2495
l Woman's $3.50 Square Hat Box, $685.
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Tots soc Broad
cloth Sun Suits, 29c

Tots 81 Atwood Bathing Suits, 2
to D. ......... oSc
Children's Checked Nainsook Suits, Z
to II. SIC
Boys Shorts, tie sides; to IA. use
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
us Pairs WOmen's
$3.50 Shoes, $2.95

Fashion Mode and Foot Aider)
Is prs. Women's Sport Shoes, originally
Is prs. Fashion Mode White Shoes,
originally $3.50 Observation-Disclosures 1.95
ii prs. Women''s 81 Colored crepe
. s1AsOO
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Mems Wool
Swim Suits
ST 90

Elastic stitch. Regular
and speed models. Sizes
SO to 40.
$50 Elk Leather Golf Bags.
StayleSs ............$12.95
Tin. Canvas Golf Bags,
patent opening. .S7.95
IS So Hickory Shaft Clubs.
chromium heads ......95c
rs Beginners Golf Sets; 4
clubs, bag ..........$4.95
3 Sl1.95 Matched Sets Of
Irons, 8 .............$4.S5
S SASS Matched Sets OF
Irons, 5 clubs $685.
6 Mems So Wool Bathing
Shirts, So .29c
8 81 Base Ball Gloves, S1.95
rs prs. 3 Base Sail
Shoes .............- S1.95
20 prs. 81 Base Bali
Shoes $2.95
1 pr. 81 White Linen
Knickers, so 81
50 prs. $1.95 Knockers, $1.59
IS prs. $1.95 White Duck
Trousers $1.59
200 prs. CSC Summer Golf
Hose .6yC
100 Golf Sweater Sets, Sass
100 Wool Slip-over Sweat
erS S1.SS
200 New Kr0 f1ite Golf
Balls .................6 9c
so flashlights; orig. ACC, 10c
main Floor, Mems Sport
Shop.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
200 Prs. Children's
ST. to $l.95
PLAY Shoes, 89c
$5.95 Juvenile
Lawn Swings, $4.45
Riddles $l.5O
Pottery Lamps, 79c

10 $3.50 Dresden Boudoir Bases. 81
30 SI.95 Vanity Shades, ribbon lined 81
25 $5.95 Smoker Lounge Lamps, with
SnaQe .9o'oJ
IA S5.95 Slight Floor Bases $3.95
80 Parchmentized Paper Shades, all
sizes .................. SI
so Bronze Radio Lights. ..........S 81
40 Venetian Console Mirrors, 10x18
Is Chippendale Style Mirrors. 1923
Is S3.e5 Assorted Card Tables. $3.50
50 $3.50 Metal Br.Sge Chairs. So
20 Aquarium Stands, with bowl. .$2.75
lFourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Crosley "Pal'' Radio
Complete, $34.95

CrosIev "Mate" Radios, De Forest
tubes .S39 95
/ General Electric, Z tubes. SAC. 95
1 holster 7-tube Radio, complete, $685.
Fada Lowboys. 7 tubes. .$4995
/ Earl Lowboy, complete. .S2995
1 Kiel Table, with radio. ...... 1895
/ Stewart Warner Radio, direct cur
rent 1858. so
1 Direct Current Lyric Midget. .S54.95
1 S-tube Zenith Radio. ........ .$59.95
Ill Sets Complete 10Th Tubes
9O.Day Service Guarantee
$40 Delivers Your Set
(Main Floor, Radio Store.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Women's 29c Belt
l9c

10 soc boxes Soiled Stationery. 80. 39c
IL S1.19 Brass Candlesticks. ........S1
IL Csc Pencils; colored lead. zoe
so soc Ash Trays, reduced. ........79c
"a ACC Bridge Table Covers. ..19c
"a 81 Pastel Fountain Pens. ........79c
: $3.50 Book Covers Csc
SOC Desk Sets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
89c Costume
.Jewelry, 39c

80 soc Colored Dress or Hat Clips. SOC
so 81 Colored Dress Buckles SOC
100 Diamond cut Simulated Crys-
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Is $lO.95 to SIS
Fibre Rugs, $'7.95
(Si-n QnI2 Il

(Size 9rI2 ft)
10 $3.50 Oval Kimlark Rugs, 9xl2:
discontinued .....-............ S995
s S21 Oval Kimlark Rugs, 8x10:
discontinued NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $685.
10 SIS Oval Kimlark Rugs, 6x9; dis
COfltllueu Sf'Oo
20 $3.50 Gold Seal COng0leum Rugs.
9x9; discontinued. .......... .S3.95
10 $3.50 Gold Seal CongOleum Rugs,
9xl0.6: discontinued ................S5
6 $3.50 and $3.50 Crex Ultra and De
Luxe Rugs. 8xl0. ...............$1 3.95
2 SI395 Crex De Luxe Rugs. 6x9. .S3.45
10 $3.50 Oval Wilton Rugs, 27x52
I1CD6S SA'JO
is S1.95 Oval Fibre Rugs, 27x48 in. 79c
2 $3.50 Administer Rugs, soiled;
s3x106 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $685.
200 50. yds. $1.95 and S2.2S Inlaid
Linoleum Remnants, SO. yd. $50
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-21
HEAR RAYMOND
MONDAY NIGHT
Reception To Released
Jobless Leader

NEW YORK.-Harry Raymond,
just released from ten months i'm
prisonment for being one of the rep
resentatives and leaders of the great
March 6 demonstration of the. sln-
employed, will be a main speaker at
a mass reception given him by the
workers led nearly year ago on
Union Square. The other speakers
will be Israel Amter, J. Louis Enc
dahl, and representative OF the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
The mass reception, to which all are
invited, will be held Monday, at 8
p. m, at Irving Plaza Hall.
Raymond was interviewed yester-
day by the Daily Worker, and has
written special call to the unem-
ployed, both of which will be printed
in Mondays issue of the Daily
Worker He gives some hair raising
details on conditions in the Tam
many bastile