davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

s2.5O@3.OO; poorer lower; 1905, $500
500; poorer, 81.
light; market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets, savoy type oOc @sl.oO,
Collards-Truck receipts light; sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
about steady. Virginia. bushel baskets,
O@55c.
Carrots-shpplies light; demand light :;
market steady. California. Western
lettuce crates, punched. $S.75: New
York. bushel baskets, cut washed, s125
q1.35.
Peas-supplies light: demand light;
market dull. Mexico, 45-lb. crates,
Telephones. Sc.
Rutabagas - Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Canada. 5O-lb
Turnips-supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Nearby sections,
bushel baskets, 40% soc.
Cauliflower-supplies moderate: de-
wide range in quality and condition,
best $3.50: poorer low as 81.
Broccoli--Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market weak. Texas, crates, best,
$3.50; poorer low as 81.
Beets-Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Texas, from mixed cars,
western lettuce crates, punched. 81. rs.
Radishes-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Texas. from
100 punches, So. South Carolina, bu.
hampers punched fair quality. too few
sales reported to quote.
Escaroles - Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. Florida, Ia -bu.
hampers $1.5O@2.
Tangerines Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
boxes, all sizes, $1.5O61.75.
Sweet Potatoes - Supplies moderate;
demand slow: market steady. Eastern
Shore Virginia. hu. hampers. Jersey
type. U. S. Is. 65 75c; poorly graded,
SO cents
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Sun Life of Canada
ReDOrtS Good Year

MONTREAL, Jan. 13.-During
1881 the Sun Life, of Canada,
paid to policy holders over $9,OOO,-
600, bringing the total paid to
policy holders since organization
to $500, 100000. The company
secured during 1881 over $780,
OOO,0 900 of new business, bringing
the total assurances in force to
over 3,O00,000.00O. The assets of
the company are now well over
$500, 100000.
The record of the company for
the past year, a period generally
conceded to be the low point of
the most severe business upheaVal
in 100 years, is accounted great
tribute by the public to the Sun
Life,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Drug Trade Profits
Holding I'm Well

Because of the necessitous char,
acter of drugs and medicines, con-
sumption of these products has
been relatively we'll maintained,
says the Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York, in a current
survey, adding:
"FOr the full year 1881, we
estimate that sales of pro-
prietary remedies receded not
more than Is per cent from
those of the preceding year.
Through numerous economy
measures and lower raw ma
terial costs, it is probable earn
ingS experienced decline of
less than 10 per cent from the
satisfactory 1880 showing. For
the early part of 1882, also, in
dicatiOnS point to a well-main-
tanned level of income"
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Federal Storage Co.
Officials Reelected

Federal Storage Company direc-
tors reelected yesterday are E.
K. Morris, James M. Johnston,
Harold N. Marsh, Charles P.
Stone, H. Randolph Barbee, D.
P. Gaillard, Henry P. Erwin, Grit
fifth Warfield, Daniel L. Borden,
Carroll Morgan, Hanson E. Ely,
jr., Charles G. Treat, Charles S..
Baker and Norman B. Frost.
The board reelected E. K. Nor
ris, president; Harold N. Marsh,
vice president and counsel; James
M. Johnston, vice president and
treasurer; H. Randolph Barbee,
secretary; Henderson S. Dunn,
cashier; S. Webster Adams, Su-
perintendent; A. Russell Barbee,
assistant treasurer. and Marian
Trumbull, assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
F { " OFFICIALS
SHIFT IN D. {.
BANKS

The principal change to come
from the annual meetings of a
big griSt of local banks and buSi-
ness houses yesterday was the
election of A. F.. Jorse as presi-
dent of the Park Savings Bank,
to succeed George E. Walker, who
was made chairman of the board.
Six directors we're added to the
boards of other banks.
Two for Trust Company
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company added two, Charels H.
Doing, vice president in charge of
the West End branch. and Walter
s. Pratt, vice president of the
Equitable Cooperative Building
Association.
One was added by the Franklin
National, Walter NJ Brown, of
the firm of Walter M. Brown &
Son, wholesale meat dealers.
The Commercial National elected
David B. Karrick, president Of the
Fidelity Storage Company, and
Frank T. Hines, director of the
Veterans Bureau. Daniel w.
O'Donoghue was elected to the
board of the Union Trust Co.
All members of the boards of
these institutions were reelected.
The old boards were reelected
by Riggs National, Columbia Ma
tional, Departmental, Lincoln Ma
tional, Washington Savings, Ma
tional Metropolitan, McLachlen,
Northeast Savings, Liberty Ma
tional. National Bank of Wash
ington, Second National, District
National, Security Savings and
Commercial, Prudential, Chevy
Chase Savings, Brightwood, Sew
enth Street Savings, and Indus
trial Savings.
Executives Chosen
The Security Savings Bank and
the National Bank of Washington
held organization meetings at
which all officers we're reelected.
Besides the above banks, meet
ings were held and officers elected
by the Mutual, Columbia Perma-
nent, Prudential, and Home build
ing associations, the Federal Stor-
age Company, and several sub
urban banks and corporations.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
New Broadcast

VOL inaugurated a new broad
cast last night, with the visiting
stars at the EKO-Keith participat-
ing.
Irene Bordoni and Ray Perkins
will be the guests of Rudy Vallee
tomorrow at 8 p. m. over WRC.
Walter Winchell points out
that Paul Whiteman, who has
been playing dance music for
years, finds it difficult to keep in
step when he trips the light fan.
taStic.
Sidney Gottlieb, splendid
character actor, is the newest ad.
dition to VOLS Northern ORA
matte Company.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 G.N.s).-Hogs-
$4,000. steady Top, $3.50: bulk, $40
@425 heavy, $3.SO@4.O5; medium,
$4.10G4.3O; light, $4.10@4.3O; light
lights $3.0O64.2O: packing sows. 81. Is
@34O; pigs. SS75@41O; holdovers,
5000
Cattle-12, 900; steady Calves. 1000;
steady Beef steers good and choice
$S@11; common and medium, $3.50 QS;
Heifers, $4@75O; cows s3@5.25; bulls,
$8.5O@5.5O: calves s5.5O@S; feeder
steers $4@6; stocker steers, $2.509
5.75; stocker cows and heifers So % 4.
Sheep-13.00O: CSC higher. LAMBS
s5,5O@6.25: common, $4@475: year
iings. s4@A75; ewes. $1@2.75; feeders
S425@475
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Scrapple

Nat Brusiloff, the orchestra
maestro, knows a violinist whose
instrument was stolen and who
didn't claim it was Stradivarius
Ray Perkins announces Off
cially that lie has postponed his
New Year resolutions until April
l.. James Melton may decide to
take a rest in Florida, and if he
goes he promises to send his radio
editor friends baby alligatorS. I. a
Cleveland PARK man has written
Colonel Stoopnagle that he's crazy
if he thinks his listeners can make
human beings hear the voices Of
goldfish. L dunno; my goldfish
sit up and beg for crusts Of bread
Connie Boswell, thinking of
Christmas gifts, suggests January
be called The Apology Month";"
because in January so many
things are taken back.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Reynolds Tobacco
/ Net at NeLn Record

Continuing their uninterrupted
march of the last 10 years, profits
of r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany, the first of the large to-
bacco companies to report, reached
a new high record in 1881, and
the company closed the year with
working capital of $128,242,251,
q gain of $2,404,335 for the year.
AS of December 81 last, cash
and U. S. government securities
totaled $44,474,271 against cash
of $33,458,341 and no govern
mentS the previous year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
loft Sales in Year
Rise 1913 Per Cent

Loft. Inc, reports sales for De,
cember, 1881, of 1852, ,847 90, an
increase OF $291,749.95, or 1875
per cent. Sales for the year
totaled $14,316,524.23. an increase
of $4,762 ,42286, or 49.8 per cent.
The company also showed a
large gain in customers, 204 per
cent for December and 25.4 per
cent for the year, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
W. s
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rooms ROO e., FOR RENT-EgclId .,c st.;
rooms and private bath suit
able for light housekeeping
adults reasonable.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs-Con-
fectiOnery and Soda Fountain Store
doing an excellent business
will sacrifice excellent
business location.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
room. kitchen and bath
gas and electricity: plenty OF
heat and hot water Only $2S
per month.
HOUSE FOR sALE-Braneh Ave;
. garage electricity
water fruit-bearinE trees i:
real bargain at only $500
small cash payment balance
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Es-
Inmates furnished cheerfully =.
H6r all work %f .iE EueFa%teed Grant ..GepSir 'ePSIr
rates give us a trial and save
money.
ROOM AND BOARD Wyoming
lively furnished rooms e1-
cellent meals courteous ser"
vice dance every Monday
to see this home when looking for
a place to live.
These are ''sideli1hts" on some Of man
interesting ddUerttsen1 ents you IciH find Il
todovs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Prudential Bank
Re-eLects Officers

DR.. John r. Hawkins was re.
elected president OF the Pru-
dental Saving Bank yesterday
Other officers reelected were DR.
A. M. Curtis, DR.. P. w. Price and
Thomas alker, vice presidents:
Edward H. Baker, cash and
Joseph H. Greene, assistant
cashier,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Radio to Honor
Robert E. Lee
On Jan. 10
BY STANLEY BTGELOW

Tributes to Robert e. Lee will
pc paid in N. B. C. programs next
tuesday, the Confederate leaders
birthday. in ceremonies original.
ing in Richmond and New York.
At Richmond, a Statue Of Lee
Will be unveiled in the Virginia
capitol. From New York, Charles
Coltax Long, Washington radio
commentator, will eulogize Lee in
a program broadcast from the
Archer GIBBS n studios.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Don't Miss These

4:45 p. m.--Phil Spitalny'S
tea danSant (WRC).
Sis p. m.-Ski~py (WRCl.
7:45 p. m.-The Maui
Islanders (WOL).
8 p. m.-COncert OrcheS-
ira (WJSV).
y p. m.-Fast Freight
(WMAL).
10 p. m.-RusS C0lumb0
and orchestra (WBAL).
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1O35s.
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, 81 1000
6106.
Capital Traction Company, 30
20, 10020.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
400 P. M.


WRC-The Pilgrims
WMAL-U. S. Navy Band,
WOL-NoVelettes.
WJSV-Songs.
WBAL-Pacific Vagabonds.
4:15-WOL-Talk by Louis Rothschild,
WJSV-Dance Program.
4:3O-WRC-The Lady Next Door.
WOL-Marjorie OSlesby, songs.
WBAL-Symphony Orchestra.
4l5-WRC-Phil Spitalny's Tea Dan
sante.
WMAL-Dance Marathon at Au-
ditOrium.
WOL-March Time.
NJSV-Marion Oliver. pianist.
500 P. M.
WRC-Frances Bowden.
WMAL-Primer for Town Farm
WOL-One-T Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Musical Program.
WBAL-Studio Program.
5:10-WMAL-Girl o. Yesterday.
5:15-WFC-Skippy.
WMAL-Uncle Ollie
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Easy on the Ears

These sweet singers of soft har.
monies are the Glenn Sisters, pop
ular radio stars. Until they de-
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
12: 100 MIDNIGHT

wRC-Ralph Kirbery. the dream
singer.
wMAL-Government weat h er
report
WBAL-Miidred Bailey and the
Kings testers.
IL 12:O1-WMAL-E d lie Duchin's Or
chestra.
12 2:O5-wRC-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
12:I5-WBAL-Larry Funk and his
orchestra
IL :3O-WRC-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra.
WMAL-Art Krueger's Orchestra.
WBAI-Ernie Holst's Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

wJSv-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
1O:45-W Singer.
wBAL-HollywoO Nights.
II 100 T. M.
wRC-Nellie Revell
WMAL-Meyer Davis Synco-
pators.
wJSV-Dance orchestra.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
II 11:1S-WRC-Last Minute News.
IL 11:17-WRC-Jesse Crawford at the
organ.
IL 1:30-WRC-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
WJSV-Dance marathon at
Auditorium.
WBAL-Tito Coral songs.
IL :45-W whiting songs.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

tEx-dividend.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

These are ''sideli0hts'' on some Of many
interesting advertisements you toiH find I"
todoy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

BANK STATEMENTS
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Toiletry Savings
PALMOLIvE OR BILLY v. VANS
TOILET SOAPS. Limit, 20 @c
cakes, at a cake. ke..............
EXQUISITE "SATINETTE" TOI-
LET SOAP, bouquet, lilac, jas
mine, rose. IL cakes 4Oc
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member Of the
School Board, the exercises included
the salutatory by Juanita Newberry and
the valedictory by Patricia Stewart
Martha Ginard, one OF the graduates.
played q piano solo.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, spoke briefly.
Rev. Thomas B. Livingston, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of Warrenton,
Va, said the invocation and pronounced
the benediction.
Mrs. McNeill presented diplomas to
the following: Robert James Arts,
Milton Mallilieu Bacon, John Oliver
Beckwith, Carl Thornton Bently, Frank
Page Bolden, Charles Matthews Brown,
Charles Edward Carroll, Francis Allen
Chunn, Perry Leon Cook, Robert Percy
Crawford, william Wynder Croker,
Robert Davis. Henry Latell Ellis, Fred
erick Webb Fauntleroy, Joseph Simeon
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Olney. Hannah Inez Penn. Thelma
Clayteen Phillips, Annie Marguerite
Pickens, Helen Pinckney, Miriam Va
leska Peasants, Mamie Ragsdale, Ada
Aldridoe Randall. Ruth Louise LohmAn
Ray, Frances Corinne Saunders, Iva
Shirley II Dorsths. n seWeil Mar;or,e sei Fi,z
abeth Sims, Selena Mae Snyder, Vir-
ginia Mary Somerville, Marion Hatha-
way Starke, Patricia De Laine Stewart,
Portia Stevenson, Essimae Stroud,
Gladys Anita Swami, Elva Vangtla
Swepson, Daisy Vertell Swygert, Bessie
Jane Tate, Dorothy Edna Tate, Julia
Annie Taylor. Raphael Christine Tay-
lor. Mable Ruth Threadgill, Marguerite
Billie Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Tur-
ner, Bertha Emily Valentine. Alice
Theresa Ware, Pearl Roberta Washing
ton. Ruth Clarissa Washington, Julia
Elayne Waters, Vera Weaver, Theodore
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Flipper, Francis Freeman, Eugene VII
liam Gates, Joseph Milton Gibson, Oliver
jackson Gilmore, Stanley Dempsey
Grant, Dennis Bernard Grooms. Ber-
nard Hughes, Stanley Edward Jackson,
Ottawa Wilbur jackson, Nathaniel Le-
Count johnson, Clarence William Jones,
jr.: Thomas Brockholst Livingston, Fred
Looper, Daniel John Matthews, Reg
inald stokes Matthews, Andrew Junius
Mickens, Samuel Lawrence Mitchell.
James Leonard Mullen, Talfourd Julius
Pierce, Elmer Pinkerd Robinson, En-
NETT Opey Selden, Emmett Ernest
smith, Irving Vincent Stevens, Dudley
Waddell Stevenson, Bernard Taylor,
Ashton Venie Thomas, Bruce Edward
Thomas. Ferrold Wendell Thomas,
Harry Wendell Thomas, John Edward
Toliver. Leon Lovelace Turner, Leon
ard Frederick Turner, Boyd Macaston
Tyler, William Henry Tyler. Frank
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Fantrow, Lillian Theresa Garland. Mary
Elizabeth Gatling. Viola Elenor Lau-
retta Gatling, Martha Seabrook Gil
lard. Daisy Annie Laurie Coins, Doris
Louise Elizabeth Grimes, Gertrude
Evelyn Gross, Lorraine Frances Hall,
Bernice Louise Hammond, Sara Re
becca Hansford, Eulene Kathryn Har-
rison. Thelma Beatrice Hayward. Louise
Elizabeth Hill, Catherine Lorraine Hood,
Elizabeth Burrel Howley, Kolosa Ger
trude Hughes, Bernice Elizabeth Jack
son, Alice Virginia jenkins, Ruby Eliz-
abeth Jenkins, Deforest Doretha john
son, Mildred Josephine johnson. Doris
Maybelle johnson, Annabelle Dolores
Jones, Grace Bernice Jones. Irene Lewis,
Inez Willard Lewis. Madeline McPher-
son Matthews, Rosina Sedilla Mitchell,
Elaine johnson Mosley, Geraldine Marie
Mosley, Florence Bernice Nelson, juan
ita Mozzelle Newberry, Thelma Alice
Evening star., 1932-06-22

n OfEOlALLY fLAININED Elm
Sumer
the sensational purchases just made
Many he
o o
June Brides and all who planning furnish the and
modern home should Monthly Payment Plan We believe
o
Evening star., 1932-06-22
HOUSTON ADDRESSES
GRADUATES AT SHAW
Diplomas Awarded to 100 Stu
dents at Closing Exercises Of
Junior High School.

One hundred and sixty students were
graduated by the Shaw Junior High
School this afternoon, when G. David
Houston, principal Of Armstrong High
School, in which auditorium the exer-
cises were held, delivered the COM
mencement address. Presided over by
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Marjorie Whinsonant, 0roggsby May
williams, Madeline Josephine williams,
Lucille williams, Martha Hannah Win
der, Anna Naomi Wilson. Constantia
Farley Wormley and Sara Louise
Wyche.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Washington, Lester Wesley William
son, Leroy Winston.

son. Leroy Winston.
Edna Lucille Adams, June Vivian
Adams, Agnes Mary Ashby, Ellen Inez
Bailey, Klgevia Alma Ball, Clarice Big
gers, Florence Estelle Blackford, Alma
Elizabeth Brewer, Hadie Salonia Bris-
coe, Hestene Lee Brooks, Evelyn Louise
Brown, Vivian Elizabeth Burriss, Mar
guerite Virginia CLANCY, Ethel Leonora
Chinn. Dorothy Vivian Clark. Blanche
Lucille Coleman, Lydia Juanita Cole
man, Rosalie Christine Conley, Marion
Geraldine Cooper, Olyvie Virginia Cy-
rus. Margaret Daniels, Florence Eliza
beth Davis, Sallie Mae Davis. Ada
Louise Deans, Christine Jennie Dickens,
Marguerite Ollivetta Dishman, Miriam
Agatha Dixon. Mary Louise Bowling,
Burdetta Letitia Duckett, Marion Mag
dalene Dublin, Melineaze Annie Ed
wards, Rosa Lee Ellis, Alma Louise
Evening star., 1932-06-22

and Bulge Meyers Of Rowan County.
Mckinley was awaiting grand jury al
ton as the suspected leader Of an autos
mobile theft ring. Meyers was to have
been tried today on charges Of breach
Of the peace, carrying a concealed
weapon and cutting to kill.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
TWO ESCAPE JAIL
Keeper Disarmsd and Locked In
by Kentucky Prisoners.

MOREHEAD. Ky, June ~ OP.-Dis-
arming q deputy jairer and locking him
in . cell. two prisoners escaped from
the Rowan County Jail here last night
and made their getaway in . waiting
automobile.
The prisoners were Alvin Mckinley,
alias Alvin Mack, Of Charleston, w. Va,
Evening star., 1932-06-22

For the Home
BLANKETS, CURTAINS, SHADES,
ETC.
WINDSOR SHADES, water-color
opaque, mounted on guaran- 30c
NEW BLANKETS, for sleeping
porches, camping, etc, over half
wool. Dark service gray, nicely
finished. Our greatest bargain 5
ever Tor .................
s1.oo BLANKETS, part wool and
soft, fleecy cotton. Ideal 7Oc
pull-up Summer blanket. ~
s1.ss TO sI.ss PRISCILLA RUF-
FLED CURTAINS, made Of sun
fast, tubfast, extra fine gTenadine
and marquisette; headed At tops,
finished with cornice ruffie and :
tie-backs
I5c GRENADINE, sunfast and tub
fast, will keep fresh after 2Oc
many washings. 10 yards for wv
asc AND Soc GAY CRETONNES,
make lovely drapes, pillows, 1Oc
slip covers, etc. Yd..
BEAUTIFUL RUGS, PILLOWS
S-27x48-INCH ADMINISTER
RUGS, made of fast-color, all-Wool
yarns. Sparkling bright col
ors to brighten up your So
rooms
WASHABLE CHENILLE RUGS,
you'll want one or more for every
room; 351ax18 inches. Beau 0C
ties ................
Sl.29 CreweI Embroidered Pillows,
tailored linen crash. exquisitely en-
broidered. Finished with double
loop wool fringe and filled SQc
with pure kapok. ............
Housefurnishings
12-QT. PALS, heavy GAL 10
vanized iron construction.
s-STRING BROOMS, smooth ham
die, excellent value 1Qc
Tor
DUST MOP, reversible, long han
die; orange, green or Oc
blue .............
ssc SAUCEPAN SET. IA and
2 at. sizes, enAmelware 1Oc
set Of for .................
China and Glassware
s42.75 JAPANESE CHINA DINNER
SET, 96 pieces, service for IL. Sold
on monthly payments or $217s
cash ..................
ss5.75 FAMOUS "NORITAKE"
CHINA SET, SO pieces, vry beaa-
tiful; sold On monthly pay $417s
ments Or cash ............
GENUINE ALLERTONS BLUE
WILLOW WARE, Pekin shape.
Regularly low priced, $ls.75. $1h7s
Service for eight. ........ ~
1898 GLASS DINNER SET,
service for six. in rose or $1sS
green ..................
Hardware Dept.
S1.0o STEEL TOOL BOX, 14x7x6
inches; has two trays with di- 70c
viders, lock and keys. ......
"KWIK KUT" LAWN MOWER,
14-inch cut; 4 cutting blades, SELF
sharpener, s. inch wheels. $2Ss
SOLID BRONZE HOSE NOZZLE
and washer, for y or u 2c
hose .................
S12.98 SOUP URN SET, pieces,
made Of copper and finished IN
chromium. Complete with $Sss
cord and plug ............
Save on Electric Fans
ELECTRIC FANS, s-inch non -osciI-
lating, three-yesr guaran- S17s
tee
ELECTRIC FANS, S-inch non -oscil-
latinE; guaranteed FIVE s4ss
years
ELECTRIC FANS, 10-inch osctllat.
ing, two speeds; guaranteed $24S
years
Electrical Values
$3.50 FIvE.LIGHT CANDLE FIX
TURE. mad: made. Of s,.:ss solid So
s4.75 Two -LIG IT WALL
BRACKET, made Of solid bronze;
rustic hinge finish. Clear $13S
EGscrRic aaiS SANDWICH 'ToAsTER,
nickel plated. Guaranteed 20c
ELECTRIC STOVE. sne-burnz.
With 7so-watt element Very H0c
emc1ent ........... .......
SOUP ELECTRIC :PERCOLATOR,
made of heavy gauge alum ~
inum, highly polished .......
S7.75 WAFFLE IRONS, auto
matte. chromium plated. SKIS
Guaranteed ............... ~
S1.19 ELECTRIC TOASTERS,
chromium plated, two-slice 2Oc
size. Tu-ns automatically. w
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Sheets, l lOWelS, etc.
Look at these astonishing prices on
Super Service" Launderite Sheets.
63x99 for. .69c 72x10s for. .79c
81xS9 for 79c Skies fol. .89c
42x36 Pillowcases for. .19c
45x36 Pill0wcaSes for. roc
Launderite Standard Service
Sheetine
Slim. Unbleached Sheeting. .19c yd.
Slim. Bleached Sheeting. zoe yd.
36-in. Pillow Tubing for. .I3c yd.
42-in. Pillow Tubing for. ;. .14c yd.
$1.9s RAYON BEDSPREADS, SAX
los. jacquard design, scalloped edges.
Alice blue, maize, hyacinth. 5 SO
rose, pale green. ............ -
sc IRONING BOARD PAD AND
COVER, white animal hair pad,
heavy weight unbleached
muslin cover. Tape bound AZ
KITCHEN TowEIiNG, is inches
wide, bleached absorbent
cotton, celored borders, EOo
10 yards for ............... :. OOS
WHITE MERCERIZED TABLE
DAMASK, exquisite floral designs.
64 inches wide, for .33c yd.
u inches wide, for .45c yd.
Silver Plated Ware
s1.0O TO s1.95 PEWTERWARE,
Well and Tree Platters, Ice Buckets,
Gravy Boats, Fruit Bowls, Tea Pots,
Water Pitchers, Vegetable Dishes,
Cocktail S ha kers, Cheese RQc
s12.Oo s1LvERWARE SETS, of 2s
pieces; 6 Stainless Steel Hollow
Handle Knives. Forks, 6 Tea, s
Table Spoons, Sugar Shell and $SS5
Butter Knife .............-. u
Hosiery Dept.
WOMEN'S 7sc SILK CHIFFON
service weight, reinforced tops. Full
fashioned, perfect quality. SQc
Sizes 81 to 1917. Pr...... wv
WOMENS RAYON MESH HOSE,
mercerixed toe and top, semi fash.
toned. Latest shades, in sizes 0Qc
WoMEN's RAYoN HOSE. picot
edge top, French heels. Semi 1Sc
fashioned. New shades. APR, AOS
CHILDREN'S WHOOPEE SOCKS.
made Of rayon and cotton. Sizes
to 81, in shades kiddies like 10c
Children's Wear
CSC DRESSES, fancy prints and crisp
sheers. Short sleeves or sleeveless.
All with panties. Sizes 2 to S0c
CSC BEACH AND PLAY TOGs, with
hats to match. Bright prints
and smart percales. Sizes SQc
INFANTS esc DRESSES, exquisite
ha n d m a. de, dainty, cool 4Oc
Dress Fabrics
33-INCH ALL-SILK SHANTUNG,
superb quality, washable, white. ma
tural and pastels. Sensa- 40c
sational at, a yard. .........
80 INCH ALL RAYON FLAT
CREPE, finely woven soft drapy fin
ish. White and colors.
Regularly low priced, 49c. 20c
A yard. .............
Toiletry Savings
PALMOLIVE OR BILLY v. VANS
TOILET SOAPS. Limit, 20 Sc
cakes, at a cake. ke..............
EXQUISITE "SATINETTE" TOI-
LET SOAP, bouquet, lilac, jas
mine, rose. IL cakes 4Oc
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Tripon win spend more than $1,000
600 on new streets and bridges this year
Evening star., 1932-06-22
25c to Soc TOiletries
Choice 19c

Lingerie, etc.
$l.s8 FRENCH CREPE LINGERIE,
chemise, panties, step-ins; "A
all regular sizes. es............ -
$1.00 CELANESE SLIPS, pink, blue,
white, tearose; sizes "a to 81; 7Oc
regular and extra sizes. ...... ~
$1.O0 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS,
new low back. wrap-around 60c
style, in the latest prints. -. Wv
Smart Accessories
7sc FABRIC GLOVES, washable,
slip-on style with novelty cuffs,
beige, white and mode. Sizes dOo
W o
29c BELTS. novelty feathers, patents,
fabrics. Blue, green, red, 1Qc
beige novelties. ~
$1.98 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS,
beautiful assortment, latest Q2c
novelties; all regular Sizes. Nv