davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Girls Skirts, s1.2s
Here S2.95 and S3.05

IS; of silk, lightweight flannel, and basket
weave: in tuck-in and body waist styles
Choice of many colors-including white.
Sizes to l6.
as Girls Woollen Bathing Suits and BathinE
Shirts, in a variety OF colorS. Were s295 to -
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPoRTswEAR
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Of linen. covert cloth. and
broadcloth. in good asso-t-
ment of styles and colors.
Sizes 4 to Z. Greatly reduced
Evening star., 1932-06-23

80 pairs Women's and Misses
Kid Pumps, in white and
blue; strap and opera styles
are included. Sizes in lot:
AAA s to Q; IA 5 to 8; A 4,
41a, 5Ha, 6is, Z; B 4. 5i5. ga,
z. and ia. Were $3.50.
Now ................. x5.95
Wo.sruss SHors THrsn Froop
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Juniors Silk Dresses, s2''5
Here sIO75 and $3.50

IA in smart styles some with jackets.
Plain colors and prints. Sizes IL to II.
= Junior Misses Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses,
in sports and dressy styles. Sizes ii to IT. were
Sl075 and sl2 So Now. x395
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Walnut Room Dresses, $3.50
We're $3.50 TO $3.50

Gowns, for the street. after
roSn. and evening: of chif-
fon, lace, printed crepe. and
the new sheer crepes. Sizes
"a to 40. Were $39. so to s95.
Now S22
D Street and Afternoon Gowns;
lacs-trimmed chiffons. and
cantons in beige. blue, and
gray. Sizes "a to AZ. Were
$3.50. Now ......Se .Se8
Evening star., 1932-06-23

SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Boys Underwear, 55c
Greatly Reduced for Friday

100 BOYS Athletic Underwear of cross-bar
muslin and broadcloth White only. Sizes
26 to Sc.
100 White Under Shorts. of fine odality broad
clcth Sizes &c to 30: Greatly reduced to soc
40 BOYS Summer Hats and Caps. of wash ma
terials and Sizes 6l2 to 7ls in the lot
60 BOYS Four-in- Hand Ties Were SOC. Now l3c
22 spur Ready-tied Adjustable Bow Ties. IN
fancy patterns. Were Soc. Now w.............' @oc
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Mems S Golf Caps,95c %ss< ssi $ g

IL Golf Caps, and tan Sizes 6s, = 71s 7a and IA.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23

. Pairs Discontinued Styles Of
Arnold Gloye-Grip Oxfords,
of brown and black calfskin
and black kangaroo. Medium.
wide and narrow toe lasts.
Several lasts and styles in
the lot. Sizes AAA 8i2 to IL;
AA 8i2 to IL; A 7ia to 10; B
6i2 to IL; c 6. 6i2, 7. 8. 9i2,
10. IL; D 6, Ga, 7. 7i2, 8. 10,
1912 and II. Were $3.50.
NOW S6.3o
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Less Than Half Price -.
Mems Oxfords, S3.85
Were So pair

Al pairs White and Tanand White Sports
Oxfords also and Black Calfskin Oxfords Medium,
wide Leather soes rubber leather
heels Sizes 71 81 g. TO- 1912, H. 112, II; g. 62
7, 72, 8l2 TO- 1912 II, y; 6i2 g. TO- H. 6, 6l2
Evening star., 1932-06-23

GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

milk, and incidentally bettering the health
of our community. "A pint of milk daily
for an adult; a quart for the growing
child has been the slogan of the Chamber
and its co-workers in this important move
ment State tests show Imperial Valleys
milk to be of unusually high quality and
purity. 1t is natures best food
The use of Imperial Valleys own fine
butter, instead of oily butter substitutes,
has been another objective of the Chamber
of Commerce. Campaigning with the aid
of other civic bodies and commercial or
CARNATIONS, and farms groups, the Cham
ber's directors have lately been gladdened
by the great decrease in the consumption
Of oleomargarine. This decrease for the
first nine months of 1881 was as follows:
For the United States 81 per cent de-
crease
For the State of California, 26 per cent
decrease
For Imperial County, 43 per cent de-
crease
Oleomargarine and other butter substi-
tutes use foreign cocoanut oil as a base.
Let US all join in supporting the movement
for the complete elimination of Oleomar-
qarine from the market, and use only pure,
wholesome butter, churned from our own
Imperial Valley cream.
California is fourth among all states in
volume of dairy products manufactured.
In 1880 Wisconsin was first, Minnesota Sec
ond, and Iowa third. Despite our high rank
in production, California produces only
two-thirds of the butter used in the state.
One-third has to be imported from other
states. Therefore there is waiting mar
ket for all the butter we can produce here.
Our county's normal annual production of
butter is 100000 lbs. If we produced
four times this amount of butter and
shipped it to the great coast population
centers, California would still have to go
outside the state to buy some of its butter.
Because California must buy outside the
state about 100000 hogs each year for
slaughter, progressive dairymen of Impe-
rial Valley have ben combining hog raising
with their dairy operations, with material
ly increased net profits. The milk is sep
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
: URGE YOU to ATTEND
Your Fair---Lmperial Valley on Display
o~..o-o-o@.t e&u@So@

arated on the ranches the butterfat sent
TO the creameres, and the skim milk used
to fatten hogs The Chamber of Com
merce initiated this movement and has
constantly advocated this profitable form
of dairying, with hogs as the by-product.
With grain prices now low, this method
becomes still more profitable. 1t will be
a long time before Imperial Valley can
supply the 100000 hogs which California
buys outside the state each year, besides
huge quantities of pork and pork prod
ucts. Here is one instance where there can
be no overproduction.
In past years cattle and sheep men
found profit in fattening range cattle and
sheep on Imperial Valleys perennially
green pastures. Low prices have reduced
the number of animals fed here this Win
ter. When the existing era of recOnstruc-
tion is past, cattle and sheep will again
craze on our two hundred thousand acres
Of succulent alfalfa.
The Fair has a very definite place in the
dairying and livestock industry here.
Friendly competition in exhibits has ten
dency to stimulate interest in better breed
ing. Better breeding means higher quail
ity, improved prices. Through cow test
ing and selection and better breeding we
have seen the butterfat yield of cows in
Imperial Valley and in California gener-
ally rise from half-pound average to
three-quarters of pound daily-a gain of
so per cent in production-in less than
ten years
County Fairs-our County Fair-your
County Fair-helps towards accomplish
ments such as this. Increased butterfat
yield, more prolific hogs, hogs which fat
ten more quickly, finer sheep and cattle,
higher prices and yield-these result from
superior breeding stock and better care.
And the County Fair, your County Fair,
our County Fair is the greatest agency
which we know to arouse interest in these
matters. So attend the Fair, and thus aid
and encourage Imperial Valleys greatest
industries and those upon which will be
predicated our greatest future growth and
development-da and the production
Of hogs and other livestock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

- oCNSI al IIIIlcS dO SlllSl anu III 1dIll-
lily groups-grown-ups and little
folk. In this way will our residents learn
about Imperial Valleys products, and the
annual wealth which comes from our fer
tile SOIL
One of the principal benefits of county
fair is to stimulate increased interest in
livestock and breeding of better animals.
Dairying and livestock raising are of es-
pecial Importance in Imperial County,
where about half our titled acreage is
planted to alfalfa. In fact, almost one
fourth of all the alfalfa in the State of
California is in Imperial Valley. 1t is for
this reason that the Chamber of Commerce
is very actively doing everything possible
tc promote increased use of dairy products,
hog raising on dairy farms, and produc-
tion and feeding of cattle and sheep, that
all this wealth of rich alfalfa feed may be
profitably utilized, bringing increased pros
perity to the community.
While not producing as many dollars as
do the lettuce and cantaloupes, many per-
sons yet consider dairying the most i'm
pOrtant Of the County's industries. Dairy
farmers appear to be the most prosperous,
and they have weathered the recent recon-
srruction period better than any other
group. Probably the greatest future de-
velopment of our County will come
through increased sale and use of our
dairy products, and greater dairy produc-
ton on our ranches.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
has been leading in campaign to increase
the use Of Imperial Valleys own dairy
products here at home Many lectures have
been delivered on the benefits of milk and
its health giving properties. Radio talks
have been made on the subject Many ar
ticles have been published in our news
papers and periodicals. Literature urging
increased use Of milk has been circulated
in our schools and at women's club meet
ings Doctors and dentists, nurses and
health authorities, have joined with the
Chamber in promoting the increased use of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

-CHE Ell CENTRO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE urges every person to
attend the Fair. Go not once but
4 several times Go singly and in fam
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Safe Pleasant Way
ToLosse Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that II
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for &C
tivity that makes work pleasure
and also gain in ambition and Keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get bottle OF
Kruschen Salts which will last you Tor
4 weeks and costs but a trifie. Take
one-half teaSpoonful in a glass OF hot
water before breakfast every morning
cut down. on pastry and fatty meats
so light On potatoes. butter, cream and
contents Of this first bottle weigh your
Now You will know the pleasant way
to lose unsightly fat. and youH also
know that the 6 salts of Kruschen have
presented you with glorious health
LY, take Kruschen every morning-don
worry-it'S the SAFE way to reduce.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and & get KrHscnen sn m salts; S1
drug store in the world. and If the re-
suits one bottle brings do not delight
you-do not joyfully satisfy you-why
money back.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
JUNIOR CHAMBER
SESSION OPENED
National President Reveals Vigor
Gus Opposition to Soldiers Bonus
on Reaching Pasadena.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, August S.
Headed by George Olmsted, Des Moines.
Iowa, national president, 1000 delegates
to the annual convention Of the United
States Junior Chamber OF Commerce
arrived here for four-day session,
opening yesterday.
A Telegram from Herbert Hoover ex-
pressing confidence in the young men
of the Nation was read at a meeting of
the directors, who he'd an executive
session.
Vigorous opposition to the payment
of any part of the soldiers bonus not
earned at the present time was voiced
by Olmsted in an address. He said the
bonus was fixed in 1924 to be paid in
1945 with interest was considered fair
then and is eminently fair now with
the purchasing power Of the dollar in
creased.
The country overstepped its bounds
Of reason to expect that living is
owed the man who quit the service in
good health and in later years became
disabled" he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Cullinane-Daisey Wedding
In Ascension Church Tuesday.

| HI ASCcHSiOH 1uuECH 1ucSudy.
A very pretty wedding took place at
| the Ascension Church, Bowie. Md, on
August 2 at 10 o'clock when Miss Edith
, ,, Margaret Daisey, daughter of M. Will
! liam N. DaiSey and the late Mary N.
Daisey. became the bride of Mr.. Jere-
miah Joseph Cullinane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis J. Cullinane of Washing
ton, D. G.
The Rev. Father David J. Roche, S.
j., pastor of the church. performed the
ceremony and said the nuptial mass.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father wore a white cotton lace
dress. large white hat. with shoes and
accessories to match, and carried gar
| den flowers.
Mrs. Thomas P. Wade, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and wore
| a green cotton net dress, with hat and
shoes to match, and carried garden
| flowers
Mr.. William N Daisey ir., was best
man. Edwin DaiSey was altar boy. Mr.
Roger Cullinane and Mr.. Thomas Wade
| ding was rendered by Mrs. Frank G
Baldwin of Annapolis. The choir was
accompanied by Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. Fred Mack and George Brady of
| Washington, D. c.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served at the home of the bride at
Evening star., 1932-08-05
HOOVER PRESENTS GIRL
WITH ESSAY MEDAL
Miss Betty Ann Troy OF Stamford,
Conn, Winner Over Million
Entrants.

President Hoover yesterday presented
an official gold Bicentennial medal to
Miss Betty Ann Troy Of Stamford,
Conn, as winner Of the national BIZ
centennial essay contest. She Is q
student of the Sacred Heart Academy
in Stamford.
Miss Troy. just 16, was declared win
ner over more than 10000 boys and
girls from every part of the country.
She discussed in her essay "the many
sidedness of George Washington"
Standing on the south lawn Of the
White House, while cameras recorded
the ceremony, Mr. Hoover praised Miss
Troy not only for her initiative, but also
the actual construction of her winning
essay.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
WILL TALK ON AFRICA

SANDY SPRING, Nd, August S.-An
toms of the tribes of East Africa will
be given on Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at Sherwood School by DR.. A. A.
Bond of the Friends Mission of the
Kenya Colony of East Africa.
Miss Elizabeth Haviland of Sandy
Spring has returned from having spent
five years in the work in this colony.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Ragman Dies Millionaire.

CHICAGO, August S (P).-William
H Kearns, in life an obscure rag COL
lector, died a millionaire.
This was revealed when a brother
and sister filed $2000,000 bond pend
ing disposition Of the estate. KearnS,
who died intestate at the age of 10.
July 19, left stocks and bonds amount
ing to 81 ,OOO. 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Of Harrisburg will conduct the races
and other contests.
Mr.. N. L. Burchen Of Washington
| will lcok cut for the transportation
and ground facilities and Capt. H. G..
| Gillmor, also of Washington, will be
at the gate. The committee in charge
of music Is Mrs. Henry 3. Thomas. Jr,
| Of Baltimore and Mrs. Blossom Reed
| Of Washington. Frank z. Miller and
| Charles L. Albert. both CT Blue Ridge
| Summit. are in charge of tickets and
! publicity, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Senator Lewis Recovering.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis was
reported to be recovering at his apart
ment in the Maydower Hotel today
from an operation in which his tonsils
were removed. The operation was per-
formed at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

will have charge Of the balloons, jim
mie Brickell of Miami, Fla. the air
planes, while Oscar F. r. Treder, jr.,
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Langdon Of Pomfret, Conn, the put
ting and driving contests.
Miss Marbary Bean of Washington
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Mrs. Floyd A. Ross and little daugh-
ters have returned to their home at
3OO5 Fifteenth street northeast. after
a months visit in the Adirondack re-
gion.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

DR.. Adah M. Moore and Miss Corne-
liza 5 Moore of Logansport. Ind, are
spending a few days at the Dodge
Evening star., 1932-08-05

DR.. Arthur Rappaport, who arrived in
Washington day or two ago from his
home in Philadelphia, entertained a
large group of guests at luncheon yes
terday at Wardman Park Hotel, where
he is stopping while here. Covers were
laid for 20.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

DR.. and Mrs R. E. Moran and their
small son have gone to Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where they will remain for the
rest of the Summer.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Mrs. George Ryan has closed her
apartment in the Broadmoor and will
srend the remainder Of the Summer In
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
they
Taste Better"
'Meyre
too"

That's what one smoker is
telling another And it's an
other way of saying that Chest
er6elds are made from better.
tasting, milder tObaccOs. The
right kinds of Turkish and
Domestic are blended and
CROSS-Blended in Chesterfield.
They come out miIder and
TASTE BETTER than you'll
ever believe-till you try them!
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Glenn Dale, Md, for members Of the
family and close friends.
On their return from a motor trip
through the New England States the
couple will reside at 4506 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, Washington, a
new home which they recently pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson has re-
turned to her apartment at the Men
dota, after spending a week with her
sister, Miss Wilson, at their Summer
home on the Eastern shore Of Mary
lend
Evening star., 1932-08-05

L~aH
6 L o.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
JANUARY YIELD
IN STOCK DIPS

The lethargic January advance
in stock prices, coupled with i'm
portant dividend cuts and omis.
SionS, resulted in moderate
drop in the average yield on 285
active issues listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, according
to the monthly computation by
Moody's Investors Service. The
average return is placed at 1858
per cent on February /, as
against 11.55 per cent at the be-
ginning of the year.
The only individual group re-
cording an increased yield dur.
ing the month embraced the
sugar stocks, the survey states.
Yield declines were most marked
in the case of steel. tire and rub
ber and railroad stocks.
Moody's weighted dividend in,
dex for 600 stocks dropped from
$1.96 on January / to $1.89 one
month later. The latter figure
compares with the peak of $3.O5
set in March, 1890. The analysis
remarks that further substantial
decline in the index is already
indicated for February, due to
the changes already announced
in the first few days of the cur
rent month.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

Poultry-Alive: Young turkeys, 22@
27c; old TOMS 1Sc; large colored fowls,
17@1sc; small to medium. 14@l5c;
leghorn fowls, 1s@14c; leghorn chick
ems, pounds and over. 1S0i6c; large
rocks. 2O09Sc: mixed chickens. 1SQ
sOc; under grade, 12014c; ROSTERS, 1Oc;
young, 3504Oc: old, 26c. Dressed
chickens. 22Q9Sc; turkeys, young, ESQ
soc; fowls, heavy, 20022c; leghorns
15c; ducks, 10000; ROSTERS 1Sc;
Eggs-Current receipts, 14c; white
hennery, 15@16c.
Calves, &C.
Lambs. SC.
ceipts moderate; supplies liberal; d.
mand moderate; market steady. We
ginia, Staymans, U. S. No. J., ~
inches up. $1Q1:25; U. s. No. l. ~
inches up. soc @&l; y. s. No; I. "a r.
i. aM-sG inches. 75c0s1; Yorks,
T. T. s. s. No: No. + e inches inches up Up: s. 1S:
classified. 21A inches up, soc; Black
Twigs U: Us, 5. Ne l. * NM inches sR' sR
inches up, 75c; Delicious. U. s. NO
2N-s inches, $1@1.26: U. 8. Utility
az inches up. ,s1@125; Lowrys. U: Us g.
NO. ~ lnchSs up' very Low 49,
sSsS: sSS2so. T Barrsls: N0 sdppiss i SaSs
demand light; market steady. Virginia,
Black Twlgs, U. s. No. /. 2h inches
up. $2.25025O. scalded, 50: Yorks,
U. s. No. 1, 2h inches up, $2.26W
$50. Boxes: Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market dull Washing
ton, Delicious. large sizes, extra fancy
$1.5002; Romes, medium to large Sizes
cabba ge-Sew stock: supplies mod.
crate: demand moderate; market
steady. Texas, crates. approximately
So-lb. net, flat type, $2.2692;bo: few
higher. Florida, IN -bushel hampers
pointed type. $40. Old stock: Sup.
steady. New York. SO-lb. sacks. Danish
type. best, 81: poorer. lower.
Celery-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. 10-inch crates,
individually washed and preceded. 3.4
dozen. $3.2N; G-dozen. 50: S-dozen. $2.7S.
Lettuce - Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. California
and Arizona, crates, Iceberg type, to 3
doz., best $3.50; fair condition, $3.2S;
onions-supplies light; demand mod;
crate; market steady. Michigan and
Ohio. SO-lb. sacks, Yellows. U. s. Is
small size, best, So; sprouted, 81. Og
LIS: medium size, $s.lb02.25; repacked'
Potatoes -, Supplies liberal; demand
modsEsts: maFEst steSdy; Maine. GresH en-
York. Round Whites, u. S. is. 1SO-lb
sacks. $1.75; 10O-Ib. sacks. s1.15, few
$1.2S. Pennsylvania. truck receipts
Round Whites, ~. 8. Is, 1S0-lb. sacks,
$1.7S; 1OO-lb. sacks, fair condition, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
D. c. NEWS SETS
STOCK MART
BOILING
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. IL U.N.S). 9.
"A boiling market, with prices OF
the active stocks jumping 3 TO
ID points, and the fast tickers
unable to keep up with the trad.
ing pace, was Wall Streets re
SPONGE today to Washington pro
poSals for broadening the func
tibns of the Federal Reserve
system and putting a billion dol
lars worth of free gold" to
work.
It required buying demand for
only 5000 to 10000 shares Of the
well-known stocks to send prices
soaring 2 to 6 points overnight.
With the stock market sold to a
stand-Still and the bears in q wild
scramble for stocks, the bulls
were completely in control OF the
situation.
Dupont Leads Onset
In contrast to the sluggish
markets of the last three days,
buying orders crowded in from
all sources and 100000 shares
passed through the board in the
first 80 minutes.
The widest upward move at the
outset was scored by Dupont,
which made an overnight Jump
Of 6A points to So. The bears
were given the usual punishment.
as selling orders placed at or
near Wednesdays closing price
were hastily withdrawn. Auburn
Auto travelled IA points to 107A
and showed an advance Of 1872
points above yesterdays low price.
The first big buying wave car.
rted the industrial and railroad
stocks to the best levels of the
week, where a halt was called
as the professionals INDUCED in
profit taking.
U. s. Steel Up 5 Points
At the best price of the fore
noon. United States Steel showed
a gain of nearly S points at 43A.'
American Can was up 6 points
at SO; American Telephone up 512
at 116A; Consolidated Gas up
4A at 583a; American Tobacco
B up 5A at 76A: j. I. Case up
4 at 30h; Allied Chemical up
6 at 691a; General Motors and
General Electric up about Ia
points each.
In the railroad group New
Haven was again in the lime
light with APPOINT Jump to 2614.
Atchison moved ahead 4 points
to 76h. New York Central was
up 3A at 287s; Union Pacific
was 45s at "a.
The railroad bonds forged
ahead brilliantly and reached the
best price levels of the week.
The trend in commodity prices
was slightly higher.