davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
d. G.. Resident Shares
ZieqLer Millions

Harry C. Morris, of the Shore
ham Hotel, is named as a legatee
in the estate of his aunt, Electa
Matilda Ziegler, widow of the
founder of the Royal Baking Pow
der Company, under terms of her
will filed today in New York City
Surrogate Court.
Mrs. Ziegler during her life do
mated more than $1,000,000 to
maintenance of a magazine she
founded for the blind, and the
Matilda Ziegler Foundation for
the Blind will share in her estate
estimated at several million dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON
Copyright. 1892, by International
News Service)

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 9.-Sena-
tor William E. Borah broke his
political vacation long enough
today to declare the 1882 presi-
dental election would be de-
termined west of the Missis-
sippi by an enlightened cleo
torate on agricultural relief
programs yet to be expounded
by the rival candidates.
Borah, who drove the Hoover
bandwagon in 1928, declined to
say whether he would support or
bolt the President this year. His
friends said Franklin D. RooSe-
velt could win his public endorse
ment by proposing specific pro-
gram-not of dogmas but of def
mite measures-for the perman-
ent relief of agriculture.
Says West Holds Key
Borah'S only comment on this
Teport was:
81 have nothing to say on
that"
Asked directly about the out
come of the pending election,
Borah declared it would be won
or lost in the West-and by the
announcements of the preSiden-
tial candidates on issues directly
affecting the West. He declared
individual candidates, their party
labels and party platforms meant
nothing to the voter this year.
He declared:
"The average Western citizen
cares nothing about the Repub-
lican platform. He cares moth
ing about the Democratic plat
form. All he wants to know,
before he votes, is what the
candidates for PRESIDENT are
going to do to solve the prob
lens Of the West.
These petty partisan bicker-
ingS, when a Republican
charges q Democrat with vOt-
ing for q high tariff on long
staple cotton and when a
Democrat charges q Republi-
can with voting for a wastefuI
appropriation, at q time when
the people are losing their
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
STRIKERS MOVE
MAY Be GIVEN
APPROVAL
Ohio, Illinois, Oklahoma, Texas,
Nebraska Executives Will
Have Aides on Scene

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 9
(I.N.S.) ).-Farmers were con-
verging on Sioux City from
all directions today to stage
a giant demonstration calcu.
lated to impress their appeal
for relief upon the long
heralded governors confer
ence on agriculture, opening
here.
Farm leaders promised to have
10000 or more participants in the
demonstration as the governors
and officials of 16 Midwestern
States assembled to wrestle with
the tangled problems of agricul.
tural distress.
Some Fail to Appear
But both the demonstration
and conference faced delay until
late this afternoon because some
governors who said they would
attend the meeting failed to ap-
pear on schedule.
Farm strike leaders said more
than 10000 of their followers
were en- route here from all over
western Iowa, eastern Nebraska,
and southern South Dakota to
parade through downtown streets
while the conference is in session.
Intimation that the conference
may take a kindly attitude to-
ward the strike movement was
contained in statement by Gov.
Warren E. Green, of South
Dakota.
May Be BrOadened
He called the conference and
was to preside as chairman. He
said:
"SOme of our deliberations
may be devoted to a cOnSidera-
tiOn of legislative action which
might aid the farm holiday
mOVcHcuL. nc MOVEMENT II
properly directed, has in it far
greater possibilities than imme-
diately appear as result Of it"
Farm holiday leaders gathered
here in force, seeking an oppor-
tunity to appear before the con-
ference. There was small pos
sibility, however, that they would
be granted an audience.
16 Governors Invited
Governors of Is States were
invited to the conference. Ten
of them, including himself, Gov.
ernor Green said, signified they
would be present, personally or
by representation, and the rest
said they would attend if pos
sible.
In addition, the governors of
Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska, Okla.
homa, Missouri and Texas said
they would have representatives
here,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Iron Pipe WieLderS,
Bandit Pair, Hunted

While police are searching for
the colored bandits who assaulted
him, Arthur R. Fillmore, 81, of
Lanham, Nd, manager of a
chain store in the 1900 block
Four-and-a-Half Street Southwest,
is improving at Emergency Hos
pital.
The bandits, according to po-
lice, struck Fillmore over the
head with an iron pipe in the
store yesterday, and while he was
unconscious on the floor, took
SIS from the cash register and
$40 from Fillmore's pocket,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
IS ON ISLE DEAD'M MEXICAN QUAKE
IN HURRICANE LEVELS TOWNS

NAS SAU, Bahama Islands,
Sept. 9 UN.SO.-Reports trick
ling in here today from Great
Abaco Island revealed 13 persons
were killed and two score injured
there Monday when a hurricane
struck the island.
Communication lines were
wrecked by the storm, and the
little island, about so miles north
of here, was out of touch with
the world.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Sept.
9 0N.S0.-A score of small
towns in the state of Jalisco were
laid waste by a series of earth
quake shocks today. The towns
of Autlan, Ciudad Guzman, Say
ula and Atenguillo reported the
worst ravages. Virtually every
building in Autlan was demol
ished. Sayula was badly dam
aged, while entire streets Of Gu
dad Guzman were reduced to de-
bris.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MuLti-Mamied
Peggy Now
4 Writer
PARIS, Sept. 9 0.N.i

PARIS, Sept. 9 GN.S0.
Peggy Joyce is a novelist.
The multi-married American
actress, arriving herd today en-
route to London and the United
States after a. summer on the
Riviera, revealed to Interna-
tional News Service her only
new love is writing. She said:
"T've just finished a novel of
pure fiction, reflecting life on
the Riviera. 1t will be pub
liShed in October"
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
COURT GETS SEATS

Benches for spectators have
been installed in the quarters of
the County Court at the Arlington
county, Va, court house. Pre-
viously all except attorneys. court
officials and prisoners have been
compelled to stand.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
AID PLAN HOLDS
ELECTION KEY,
He ASSERTS
Senator Believed by Friends
to Be Ready to Swing to
Democratic Candidate

Western friends OF Senator Viii
itdnt E. BorGh say he is ready to
endorse the presidential cdndi-
dGcy of Franklin D. RooSeDelt if
the Democratic standard bearer
proposes an adequate program OF
specific measures for the relief OF
agriculture. In an eTcluSiUe inter
OtetO tDith International NetoS
SerUice, Borah declined to CON-
nent on this report, but declared
the presidential race tOGS iDide
open weSt of the Mississippi, to be
iUon and lost By the candidates
themselves in speeches yet to be
made.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Spring Flowers
Form Setting for
Weddins

Spring flowers formed the
setting for the marriage last
evening Of Miss Eleanor Virginia
Armstrong, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. and
Mr., Wilbur Barron Glover, son
Of the late DR.. Mervin w. Glover
and Mrs. Glover, which took
place at 8 o'clock, at the home
Of the brides parents, 1921 Liv-
ingston St., the Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian n
Church, officiating.
Father Escorts Bride
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown of ivory satin. made
on princess lines, with a long
graceful train, having a panel OF
duchess lace. Her veil of tulle
was caught in cap effect with a
coronet of orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, jr.,
sister-in.law Of the bride, was
the matron of honor. Her gown
was Of pale green triple crepe
made in Empress Eugenie style,
with tiny puff sleeves. She wore
a garland Of French flowers in
pastel shades in her hair. and
carried bouquet of spring
flowers. Mr.. Frank Armstrong,
jr., acted as best man.
A reception followed for the
guests present at the ceremony,
when the bridal couple we're as
sisted in receiving by the brides
mother, Mrs. Armstrong, who
wore a gown of rose beige lace
with q corSage bouquet of tails
man roses, and by Mrs. Glover,
mother of the bridegroom, who
wore black lace, with a bouquet
Of gardeniaS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover will be at home at 5425
Connecticut Ave. upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip.
y +
Luncheon for Eight
Mrs. Smith, wife of Capt.
Benjamin Smith. entertained
informally at luncheon yester-
day at Wardman Park Hotel.
when her guests numbered eight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
University Men
Plan Banquet

The University of Michigan
Mems Club will hold their an
nual banquet Saturday evening,
January %, at the Mayflower
Hotel. The dean of Princeton
University, Prof. Christian F.
Gauss; Maj. Gen. James E.
Fechet, U. 8. A.. retired, and
Representative Carl E. MapeS
of Michigan will be the guess
Of honor.
The wives of the members,
as well as the members of the
University of Michigan Women's
Club, will be among the guests.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
BoxParties foI
Dance Recital
Tomorrow

The boxholders for the Wash
ington debut of Miss Martha
Graham. American dance artist,
tomorrow afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater are Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Miss Mary Cryder, Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, Miss
Grace Durham Guest, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. Hans
Kinder, Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Miss Cryder will entertain in
her box Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Keane, wife of the Senior Sena-
tor from New Jersey, Miss Mary
Mellon, Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead,
Miss Bertha Noyes and Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely. Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe will have
as her box guests, Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr., and Mr.. Ed
win Ideler, Of New YoA' city.
and Mrs. Byrnes' guests will
include Mrs. William Halliday,
Mrs. Walter Hilton and Miss
Jean Stier. Mrs. Forrest and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis will enter
tain a double box party, their
guests including Mrs. Cuthbert
Aspinwall, Mr.. Percy MacKaye,
Mr.. Percy Burrell and others.
Tea at Kenmore
The Saturday afternoon tea
at Kenmore. Fredericksburg,
Va, last week was a delight
full affair. Guests from Wash
ington and many points jour-
neyed to see the famous Mary
Washington Clock and the
lovely old home. So popular
have these Saturday afternoon
teas become that Kenmore bids
fair to become the gathering
place" of the many as it was
the gathering place" of the
patriots in the days of Betty
Washington.
Hostesses for next Saturday
who will serve tea before the
blazing logs in the big old
fireplace are Mrs. Duff Green,
Mrs. Paul Karsten, jr.. as
sisted by Miss Mary Wilmer
Houston, Miss Arianna Green
and Miss Patty Young.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Novelty JeweIry Reduced
10 Novelty Flower ChOk.

10 Novelty Flower ChOk-
erS-
S were 50. Now. .S1.5O
4 were 81. Now. 81. 90
/ ChOker, green, Crystal
(simulated). and black.
Was $40. Now. Sc
4 ChalcedOny ChOkers.
Were 81. Now. s.?
l Real Carnelian-and-
MarcASite ChOker. Was
$35. Now. .......... .S2S
I Red-and-Silver ChOker.
Was SIS. Now .TS
l Red-and-Silver Brace
let. Was 10. Now. IS
! Woven Pearl (imita.
tiOn) Necklace. with
back-drape. Was IS:
NOW 'S1
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIS
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

10 Polka Dot PatterneGl
Makeup Boxes with
print on top. AS is.
Were Csc. Now .65c
12 Folding Hat or Four.
drawer Shoe Cabinets.
AS is. Were Csc,
Now .....,....... soc
IL CretOnne covered
Folding Laundry Boxes;
various patterns and
cOlors. AS is. Were Csc.
Now ............ soc
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
CIosetAccessoriesReduced

. MOire-cOvered Utility
Cabinets, with 4-shoe
drawers; also hose ard
lingerie drawers. AS is.
Were S7.95. Now. t $
4 Crushed Cloth Covered
6-Drawer Shoe Cabinets
with utility. drawer. AS
is. Were $3.50. Now So
8 Hat Boxes. with print
on lid. AS is. Were
csc. Now ....... SOC
NOTIONS, AISLE 81. FIRS
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

IL pairs ChiIdren
Laird. SchOeber 8 Com.
pany Three-Eyelet Ties,
of tan elk. Sizes Il s1a,
3, ga, and 1Oh; c S13
to 1Oh; D 81s. Q, 91z,
and 1O13. Were IS
Now ............$2.95
: pairs Infants High
Shoes. OF smoked elk,
and white, with flexible
welt soles. Sizes D .
2l2. 8. and S15; e 2, pa,
and 3. Were So.
Now S 81 Is
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Imported GoId-Band
China
Special ST piece

10 Cake Plates and 10 Salad
Bowls, of imported gold-band
decorated china.
! Soup CaSSerOIeS. Special. 81
48 Decorated Imported China Oat.
meal Saucers. Special, l5c each
l Pottery Vase; imperfect. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
Lamp and Shade; imperfect.
Was $12.50. Now SIS
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
LampShadesReduced
Slightly Soiled or
Damaged

4 S.inch Pleated BOudOir Shades.
in orchid. Were 75c. Now soc
2 Pin Cushion and Lamp Conf
binatiOns; georgette-and-silk; l
in peach, l in orchid. Were
$3.50. Now ...,..........$ SO
2 Bed Lamps. of silk. in green
and peach. Were IS. Now S1.25
/ Gold COlOred Silk Bridge
Shade. Was $3.50. Now. 81 80
] COne-Shaped Davenport Lamp
Shade. of rust colored silk.
Was $3.50. Now .......$l.J0
LAMP SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

12 pairs ClIiIdren's High
Shoes; plain toe, bluch-
er style, of black elk.
Sizes B ., 1012. II and
111s: C 8. 10. and II;
D 812 and 1O1s; E s,
1917. and II. Were 81.
Now ............ .$I.9o
: pairs Infants Mecca
sins. OXfOrds. and Hi"h
Shoes, of smoked elk,
tan and white. Sizes
3 to s. Were $3.50 ami
So. Now .........$1 As
CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOU
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Sporting Goods
Greatly Reduced

8 Champion Tennis Rackets.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Davis Cup Tennis Racket. Was
$15. Now ............$ $3.50
, finch StayIess Canvas Golf
Bags. Were $3.50. Now $4.95
2 Steel Shaft NibliCks. Were So.
NOW -. .............. ~
! Steel Shaft Masbie. Niblick.
Was So. Now ........$1 so
l Lady Burke Steel Shaft
MaShie. Niblick. Was $3.50.
NOW '..,.'..... S%.1o
2 Lady Burke Steel Shaft Bras
sizes. Were $3.50. Now. 1913
I Stewart No. 4 Wood Shaft
Iron. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
/ WOman's krOydOn Wood Shaft
MaShie. Was $3.50. Now $1.SS
/ KrOyden No. l Steel Shaft
Iron. Was So. Now $3.50
SPORTING GOODS.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ToysCreatIy Reduced

German made Doll Carriage;
brown. Was $25. Now. 1895
l Pullman-type Doll Carriage;
green. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
l Obstacle Golf Set, with put
terS. Was $5. Now. $3.50
2 Doll Tea Stands. Were $4.75.
NOW ............. S1.'o
2 Children'S Flat Top Desks;
with chairs. Were SO.
NOW ........... 'SH.O0
3 WOOlly Dogs. Were $3.95.
NOW ........... S@'"O
Numerous Other ToyS-Great-
ly Reduced for Clearance.
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Juveniles Apparel
Greatly Reduced

IL pairs Zipp-On Jersey Leg
gingS, in navy, brown, and
French blue. Sizes 2 and 8.
Were $1.95. Now .75c
7 Boys AII-wOOl Bleyle Suits.
in tan, brown, and navy.
Sizes 2 to 6. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Now .$2.95
9 Boys Suits; some with trou.
Sers of jersey and linen.
Sizes 2, 3, and 4. Were
$1.95. Now ..........$1.4S
JUVENILES APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Step-ins, SOS w<r< sz.Q:

Silk crepe and black georgette crepe stepins
fitted styles.
I Lacetrimmed Combinations of milanese; with ban.
deau fitted top: boomer leg. We're $685. Now $2.95
Threes star weight Sizes A. As Were $595. Now $685.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

l Real Carnelian and
Silver Pendant Necklace.
Was SO. Now. S.
2 CrOcheted Pendant
Necklaces. Were 50.
Now ............ .SI
2 Imported 3O.inch But.
ton Necklaces: / brown
and-tan. an tan-and-
red. Were Sc. Now SO
] Real ChrysOphrase and
Marcasite Ring, set in
sterling. Was s12.
Now ......... 90
4 MarCasite Clips, set in
sterling. Were $40.
Now ........''' 'SO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Pillows and Art Pieces
Greatly Reduced

/ Round BOudOir Pillow:
georgette and lace, in
green. Soiled. Was
S2.95. Now .....Sl 50
. Square Satin Pillows:
green and red. Soiled.
Were S.. Now. .$3.5O
5 Living Room and
Taffeta Pillows. soiled.
Were $1.95. Now. .$l.@5
4 Square Pillows. Of
satin. in green and rust.
Soiled. Were $1.95.
Now ............. .S0c
2 Living-ROOm Pillows;
red-and-gold and black.
and-gold. Soiled. Were
IS. Now ...........$3
ART EMBROIDERY, SIEVE
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

/? cans SiIverfilI Silver
Plating Compound; it
plates as it polishes..
Were soc can.
Now 95c can
IL ROkOr Home Dry
Cleaning Machines.
We're IS. Now. 1895
6 Modern Carpet Sweep
ers. Were $2.75.
Now ..............$1.95 .95
1 Dressing Table Bench:
orchid-and-white. Shop
worn. Was $6.25
Now ............ $3.50
90 cans DucO-DupOnt's
Radiator Cleaner. Were
S5c can. Now .4jc
81 Merlin. for cleaning
windows, mirrors. porce-
lain, and nickel fittings.
Were 15c. Now. sc
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Is pairs of Laird. SchO.
ber & Company Pumps.
including black satin
pumps in strap and
opera styles. Sizes in
combined lot: AAA 5.
S12. s; AA 51a; A Al;
B 4; c 31s. Were SIS.
Now ............ $3.50
92 pairs of WOmen'S an
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

1 Large BrOcade Pillow;
black and rose. Soiled.
Was $50. Now -. .$J
Is Glove and Trinket
Boxes, with sachet in
lid. Choice of colors.
, Were soc. Now .35c
4 RayOn- Covered Dress
er Trays; soiled. Were
81. Now 75C
? "MOdel" High Chair
Pads: pink and white:
soiled. Were $3.50.
NOW ....... .Sl.10
l Velvet-and.B .BrOcade Ia.
bic Runner: green and
gold. 16x52-inch size.
Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Rugs Greatly Reduced

| lot 27X54 Plain Color
ed Rag Rugs. in rose,
blue, green, and orchid.
with end borders. Spe-
cial ................9 Csc
6 24X36 Embossed Sun
tan Chenille Rugs; fast
colors. Were $3.50.
Now .$2.65
3 27x54 Imported Che
mile Rugs. Were 1915.
Now w..............$ .$4.45
/ 24X48 Hand-HOOked
Rug. Was $3.50.
Now ............$7 .$7.95
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

l Green Metal Fernery:
shopworn. Was $3.50.
Now ............UI.%3
1 S-fOId Fire Screen:
slightly imperfect. Was
SIS. Now ........$1.58
Z 8-Day Kitchen Wall
Clocks; imported. Were
1855. Now ...... .95c
IL Fireplace Smoking
Stands, of cast iron.
Were $1.65. Now. .85C
/ Green Wrought Iron
Radio Bench. Was $14.
Now, ..............$4 $4.2J
4 Caddy Card Tables.
Were $7.95. Now $2.25
2 Small Size Spark
Guards; shopworn. Were
S4.75. Now .9J
s cans DupOnt's Super
Luster Cream. Were
SIC Now .........25C
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FL
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Fine Quality Toilet Tissue
Special, 78C dozen rolls

500 Rolls Toilet Tissue. of a much better quality
than is usually found at this very special price
For Friday only
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Women's and Misses
Pumps, S2'95 were $3.50 to 81;

10 Pairs of Black Kid
and Black Patent Leath.
er Pumps. Sizes in
combined lot: AAA Sc.
s. 613; AA 6, S; A 4; 8
Az. 512. Were $3.50
and SO. Now .$2.95
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

92 pairs of WOmens and Misses Brown Tweed Arc
tics Sizes to 6. Were $3.50 Now ............ .95
TOMEN'S SHOES THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Fur Goats, s95 %s;e Yer 81? So:

z Coats: l raccoOn;
size Is.
l Natural Gray Persian
Lamb Coat. with plat.
mum fox collar; size 40.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Gray krimmer Coat;
size 5S. Was $3.50.
Now S225
l Summer ErIMine Coat,
trimmed with beige fox.
Size 20. Was $3.50
Now ..............$ 1896
] Silver Muskrat Coat.
with beaver collar; size
IS. Was $685.. Now S1H5
FURS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

/ 1O.6x13.6 AnglO.Per.
sian Wilton Rug. Was
$202.50. Now ..$129.50
/ 21x54 RayOn Rug; Ori-
entail reproduction. Was
$3.50. Now .$5.9J
| 9x1? Hand.Rufted
klearflaX Rug. Was
$3.50. Now .$29. 80
l 8.3x1O.6 Klearflax
Linen Rug; pickwick
design. Was $3S.
Now $3.50
| 3x6 Hand Hooked Rug.
Was $3.50. Now SLABS
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Misses Goats, SIS Wc's t. $50 So. 50

Goats of Llama. tweed diagonal and boucle
woolens. Individual styles trimmed with beaver,
Persian lamb. ocelot and wolf. Sizes Is and 49,
) Misses TwOpiece Suits in brown boucle with CO...
lars OF beaver. mink and dyed blue fox. Size a.
Misses Rain Coats in Sndanette Rain Cn.1s
vaIlou, xicLors Siuo a1eU ~ in white and Size
16 and 20. Were $3.50 49, Were $3.50
Now ............. $3.50 Now .........,..,.S5
WOMEN'S THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

IS Vests and Panties, of silk.
and-wool knit; well-known Dal.
by and Carter makes. Sizes
2 to 16.
3 Girls Imported Quilted
Robes, of wool challis. Sizes
10, IL. and IA. Were $12.5O.
NOW .............. S5.5U
6 Girls Silk NegligeeS, in
paisely patterns. Sizes 8, II.
and 16. Were Sc. Now .S2.4S
GIRLS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses, $3.50 we,e s5o.5c

Is Dresses for street.
satin, velvet, crepe, and
3 Afternoon and Eve
ming Dresses of velvet.
Sizes "a, 3S, and 46.
We're $3.50. Now .S32
| DahIia Velvet Eve
ming Wrap with large
collar and cuffs of hare.
Size 3S. Was $3.50.
Now ..... .SJ9. so
THE WALNUT ROOM, THI
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

| Black Pony Jacket;
size IA. Was $69.50.
Now ..............S2 So
, Galapin (sheared rab-
bit) Shoulder Capes.
We're $3.50. Now. .S7.50
= SCarfS: 1 red fox. I
beige fox. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Now SIS
l Hudson Seal dyed
muskrat) Muff. Was
$25. Now $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Larger Women's Dresses
$3.50 we,< s1o.5o 10 Sz5

7 Larger Womens Dresses, of wool and satin.
Sizes 4212 to 5O1a.
Larger Women's Larger womer,.
Dresses, of wool ard Dresses of velvet satin
canton Sizes A21h AA1- wool, and canton. Sizes
461a and 521a. Were 1ai2S W, " 4C72; s5E ana
$3.50 to $25. Now$12:5 $3.50 Now Sl555
l Black Velvet Sunday Night Dress trimmed with
rhinestone and steel beads. Size 461a. Was $3.50.
sPEcIAL-s1zE ApPAREL THIRD FLOOR $3.50"
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Luncheon for Eight

Mrs. Smith. wife of Capt.
BENJAMIN Smith. entertained
informally at luncheon yester-
day at Wardman Park Hotel.
when her guests numbered eight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ChiIdren's Shoes Reduced

IONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
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mary, who reside within the city
limits, automatically serve in the
same capacity for a city election.
But to return to our knitting.
County and city conventions in
the past we're putrid scandals.
1t was an accepted custom to
barter openly for votes and to nomi-
nate hand-picked states.
The history of Marion county IL
Illustrates this to be- true and many
recall conventions in Tomlinson
hall where emissaries of some
candidates openly purchased votes.
Such condition should never be
permitted to again exist.
Admitting that the wrong men
offtimes are nominated in pri-
mary, yet, as a whole, such a
method Is much more representa-
tive than a boss controlled conven-
ton.
In the opinion of this ccmmenta-
tor, at least, a mistake made hy
the people is better than list of
nominees selected by bosses" who
hope and know they will profit
personally from their handpicked
crew.
Abolition Of the primary means
abolition of representative govern
ment and those interested in keep
ing the voters all-powerful would
better prepare to fight for their be-
liefs in the coming legislature ses-
| sion.