davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
YANKEES NEEDBUT
PAIR OF VICTORIES
TOCLNCHPENNANT
Chicago Cubs, However, Are
Confronted With Sterner
Task in National
BRUINS NEED 10 MORE WINS
Wes Terrell Stops New York 5
to 4 in First Start After
Suspension
(By The Associated Press)

The major league finish line still
is IA days away but, with little luck,
both pennant races may be decided
this week.
The New York Yankees are almost
certain Of clinching the American
League flag within the next few days.
They need only two victories to elm
mate the sole remaining contenders.
the Philadelphia Athletics and Wash
ington Senators. In the National
League, the Chicago Cubs are con-
fronted wit ha sterner task. They
need 10 victories to eliminate the
Pittsburgh Pirates, or any combina-
ton of victories, which, coupled with
Pittsburgh defeats, totals 10. The
odds are against any definite decision
in the National League this week but
it can be done If the Pirates hit the
Skids.
The Cubs stretched their lead over
the idle Pirates to six full games
Sunday by trimming the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 81, behind Guy Bush's
eight-hit pitching. Gabby Hartnett's
home run with Manager Charley
Grimm on the paths, gave the Cubs
their winning margin in the fourth
inning. The defeat all but eliminated
fronted with a sterner task. They
automatically will be out OF 1t as soon
as the Cubs win four games or when
any combination of Cub victories and
Dodger defeats totals four. The only
other team with a mathematical
chance to win are the Phillies but
they will go out as soon as the Cubs
win three games.
The Boston Braves beat the Gin
cinnati Reds in both ends Of a double
header, 1873 and 10-1, and drew to
! within game and half of the
fourth-place Phillies.
She st. Louis Cardinals retained
their hold on sixth place by beating
New York 80, in the second game of
doubleheader after taking a 7-3
beating in the opener.
The Yankees made no progress in
their march to the American League
| flag for they were stopped by Yves
Terrell and the Cleveland Indians,
5-4. Terrell. making his appearance
after Today suspension, held the
Yankees to eight hits and won his
2lst game OF the season.
Jimmie Foxxs SIND homer with
one on was the margin by which the
Athletics beat the Detroit Tigers. 5-4.
Washington made it % victories in q
games by tripping the Chicago White
Sox twice, 81 and 81, and moved
to within one game OF the Athletics
The st. Louis Browns, after break
ing an eight-game losing streak in
the first game, I'll, dropped the Sec
ond to the Boston Red Sox, 8-3.
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Lightweight Boxers
To Have Busy Week

New York, Sept. l2.-lP-The
current lightweight champion and
two former holders of that title
furnish the national boxing
schedule with what little class"
t possesses this week.
Champion Tony Canzoneri,
preparing for his forthcoming
title match against Billy Pc
trolle, will trot through 10
round non-title engagement with
Lew Kirsch of New York at the
Queesboro stadium Tuesday
night
The two former champions.
Benny Leonard and Rocky Kan
sas, will fight Monday night.
Leonard, with more than a score
Of victories behind him in
his comeback campaign, meets
Mike Sarko of New York in a
Six-rounder at Starlight park
here. Kansas, making the first
start in his attempt to stage a
comeback, battles Joe Trippe at
Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Michigan Lacking
Experienced Men
At Center Of Line
Coach Harry Kipke Will Have to
Work Fast Before Octo-
Der Games

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 12.-P)-
Development Of pair Of tackles. a
pair of guards and center in the
short time Of two weeks between the
opening Of practice Sept. Is and the
first game Oct. / is the hardest job
faced by Harry Kipke, University OF
Michigan head football coach, as he
prepares for the 1892 season.
Kipke expects his three toughest
opponents to be Michigan State col
lege, Northwestern and Ohio State
which will be played in that order on
the first three Saturdays OF October.
The success Of the 1882 campaign:
will depnd on Kipke's ability to hur-
ry his squad along. With this II,
mind, he plans to select the best q
prospects from the quad and concen-
trate on them before the season
opens.
He has q wealth Of backfield ma
terial. including four first-rate punt
ers - Herman Everhardus, Johnny
Regeczi, Jack Heston and Russ OIL
yer. Michigan's foreward-passine
reputation will be carried on by Har.
ry Newman, Bill Renner, Oliver Ever
hardus and Regeczi. These and Star
Fay are good ground gamers.
Captain Ivan Williamson and Tee
Petoskey, veteran ends. will be avail
able, with Ellis Ward. Detroit Negro
sophomore, rated as TANKER No. three
But Kipke must find center to re.
place Maynard Morrison. tacklers *
fill the gaps left vacant by Howard
Auer and Tom Samuels, and guard:
to replace Stan Hozer and Omer L
Jeunesse.
Kipke will continue to use the pun
formation to start practically al
plays. The six-man line will be uses
on defense against all sorts Of often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Crovemen Defeat
Dickey Al-Stars
AtPrison Grounds
Penitentiary Contingent Picks
Up a to 1 Victory From La
Moure County Club

Turning in the 18th victory of the
season, the Grove Giants set down
the Dickey All-Stars, 4 to /, at the
prison baseball park Sunday.
Simle, borrowed from the Capital
City club, pitched stellar baseball for
the Grovemen to set down the invad-
ers with five scattered hits. Schmidt,
twirling for the All-Stars, was nick
ed for nine solid blows. Sinle Whit
fled Il batsmen while Schmidt sent
five Grovemen to the bench with
strikeouts.
Bright spots in the contest were
contributed by Simlc and 'Swede'
Evenson. Simle handled hard hit
ball cleanly to trip up the OPPOSE
ton on double play in the third
inning while Evenson stole home to
score the victors' last run in the same
frame.
The game marked the last appear
ance Of Evenson with the Giants.
Next Sunday the Grovemen will
take the field against Woodwork.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Walkers Boil May
Bring Postponement

New York, Sept. 12.-(F-A boil on
Mickey Walkers left arm probably
will force postponement Of his Is
round bout with Max Schmeling un-
til Friday, Sept. %. The match. orig
inally scheduled for Sept. 10. will be
held in Madison Square Garden bowl
on Long Island.
Walker was examined Sunday by
officials OF the New York state athle-
tic commission. who recommended he
be given an additional four days In
which to recover from the infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
League
(By The Associated Press
(Including Sundays games.)

(By The Associated Press)
Including Sundays games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: O,Doul, Dodgers, .371: v.
Davis, Phillies, 343.
Runs: Klein, Phillies, 143: O'Doul.
Dodgers, ia.
Home runs: Klein. Phillies. rs: OFT.
Giants, "a.
Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies. 20:
Frisch, Cardinals, IS.
Pitching: Warneke, Cubs, 21-5:
Swetonic, Pirates, lis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Foxx, Athletics, and Alex
ander, Red 5ox, 1863.
Runs: Foxx, Athletics, 130; Combs,
Yankees, 1874.
Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, So:
Ruth, Yankees. 40.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
rs: Walker, Tigers, %.
/ Pitching: Allen, Yankees, 1913;
7c0aeE. Yankees, 24-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)


Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-His Sand
homer with one on beat Tigers.
Yves Ferrell. Indians-Halted YAM
KEGS with eight hits and aided own
cause with two singles.
Fred Marberry and Buddy Myer,
Senators-Former held White Sox to
six hits in opener; later collected dou-
BILE and three singles In nightcap.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Beat Dod-
gers, with home run with one on.
Wally Berger, Braves-Found Reds
pitching for four doubles and two
singles In doublcheader.
North Carolina, the 18th state to
join the Union, now is 18th in popu-
'a''on Fan{lns:
Tribune Want Ad
Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
BEAUDOIN'S DULLES DIVIDE
TWIN.BILL WITH SOUTH GANG

placed two men on bases and the
spectators demanded a home run.
Mike Dohn obliged With q long four
base clout.
Under tentative plans. the two clubs
will meet in a rubber match next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

stop. tied Earl Smiths two-base hit
record. by getting his 63rd Of the sea-
son in the first game, while the Mud
hens entertained the customers by
committing the two first baseman to-
shortstop-to pitcher double plays.
Minneapolis divided doubleheader
with Kansas City, winning the second
game. 8 to 4. after the Blues hammer
ed out an II to decision in the open
er. The Millers also took Saturdays
game. 10 to 2.
Columbus outpointed Indianapolis,
8 to 6, Saturday. and made it a sweep
of a three-galne series by winning
Sundays encounter. to 4.
Milwaukee stopped st. Paul, to 0.
Saturday and took the first game of
the Sunday doubleheader, 10 to 7.
The Saints won the nightcap, 4 to 3.
by scoring run in the ninth. Scores
By innings:
Brewers, Saints Split
First Game
Milwaukee. APO o4o ooo-lo 9 /
St. Paul -. 101 900 4lO-7 II 2
Polli and Crouch: Van Alta, Trow,
Adkins and Guiliari.
Second Game
Milwaukee. 600 olo o2o-s 3 i
St. Paul. :. O10 O02 OO1-4 10 /
Caldwell and Young; Strelecki and
Guiliani.
Mudhens Win Twice
First Game
Louisville. olo 800 ooo-4 8 )
Toledo -. 100 600 O1x-5 IA 2
Jonnard and Erickson; Moore and
O'Neill.
Second Game
Louisville. 200 600 600 10 o
Toledo. 80. O01 100 DIX 3 10 /
Mclean and Shea; Lawson and
Henline
Columbus Beats Indians
Indianapolis 10 o2o ooo-4 7 ?
Columbus. 020 OBJ 04x-9 is 3
Barnhart, Logan, Heving and Rid
die; Lee and Sprinz, Odea.
Blues, MilIers Divide
First Game
r H E
Kansas City 100 OO6 220-ll II 8
Minneapolis 600 0lO OOO-1 4 o
Blackwell. Fowler and Collins:
Henry, Henslck, Hill and Griffin.
Second Game
II H E
Kansas City. 600 OO4 o. 1 10 2
Minneapolis 006 200 ks II o
Called in 7th, six O'Clock law
Using and Snyde.l, Vang;lder,
/. Ryan and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Summary:
Sacrifices: NJ Winer.
Home runs: S. Goetz.
Double plays: Schwahn to s. Goetz.
Two base hits: NJ. Hummel, S.
Goetz. A. Brown.
Hits off M. Hummel Z in innings
off P. Neibauer In 3.
Struck out by M. Hummel; by Mel
bauer.
Bases on balls off nj. Hummsl 2; off
p. Neibauer l.
Umpire: Doc Thoreson.
Scorer. b. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Dickey All-Stars 200 900 OlO-l S 2
Grove Giants ..... .03l 600 0Ox-4 9 /
Summary: errors-Dickey 2, Giants
J.; struck out by Schmidt 5; Simle II:
bases on balls off Simle 2: hit by
pitched ball, by Schmidt Nedoux) !;
stolen bases, Evenson 2; two-base hits,
Martin l.; left on bases, Dickey 4,
Giants S; earned runs, Dickey l.:
Giants 4; time Of game, hour, 20
minutes. Umpires: Shell and john
SIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Mexico produces more silver than
any other country In the world, ex-
porting almost al Of its output.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Stolen bases: A. Neibauer, E.
Spriggs.
Two base hits: j. Schwahn. M.
Dohn, r. Mason. H. Christensen.
Home runs: M. Dohn.
Double plays: D. Brown to
Schlickenmeyer to Winer.
Hits off D. Brown in 7. innings;
off A. Brown 10 In Z innings.
Struck out by D. Brown 1; by A.
Brown 6.
Bases on balls off D. Brown 3; off
A. Brown l.
Umpire: DOC" Thoreson.
Scores: B. Hummel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

sive, with the center and fullbacE
backing up the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Senators Continue Streak
First Game
Washington 100 0o1 coo S O
Chicago -. 100 600 600 s 2
Marberry and Spencer; Jones and
Gruoe, Berry.
Second Game
Washington 301 OIL 20l-9 10 2
Chicago ;. 020 600 O20-4 2
Weaver, Brown and Spencer; Walsh.
Kowlik and Sullivan, Berry.
Foxx's Homer Wins
Philadelphia 600 oo2 2lo-5 8 3
Detroit. -. 600 10l O20-4 S 3
Walberg and Cochrane; Marrow.
Hogsett and Desautels.
Browns, Bosox Split
First Game
Boston. -. 600 600 1901 s /
st. Louis. 200 COS OOx-7 Il o
Weiland, B0erner, Michaels and
Connolly; Stewart and Terrell.
Second Game
Boston. -. 600 $40 100 10 1
st. Louis. 600 OIL OlO-- 3 10 l
Andrews and Tate: Hebert, Cooney,
Gray and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bush Subdues DODGERS

Chicago. DOL 200 O0O- 9 o
Brooklyn. 600 900 100 g /
Bush and Hartnett; Heimach,
ThurSton and Lopez.
Cardinals Break Streak
First Game
r H E
st. Louis. OIL 001 OOO-3 8 /
New York. POI 2l0 Olx-7 - 3
Johnston. Starr and Delaney, Man
cuso; Hubbell and Healy.
Second Game
st. Louis. 100 200 O0O-3 4 o
New York. 900 600 Oll-2 9 1
Carleton and Mancuso; Hoyt, Glib
son and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Braves Win Twin Bill
First Game

Braves Win Twin Bill
First Game
r H Z
Cincinnati. 101 Ol0 000-3 II 2
Boston -. 030 154 O0x-13 II 1
Benton, RiXey and lombard; Zach
ary and Spohrer, Schultz.
Second Game
Cincinnati. 900 600 1901 9 i
Boston 49,. 2ll 0lO O5x-lO l8 /
Kolp. Frey and Manion; Cantwell
and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS
National League
Chicago z. RrnCklvv,

SUNDAYS RESULTS
National League
Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1.
New York 7. 2; st. Louis 3. 3.
Boston 10. 10; Cincinnati 3. /.
Others idle.
American Leac-
Cleveland 5; New York 4.
washington 2, 8: Chicago 1. 4.
philadelphia 5: Detroit 4.
st. Louis z, 3; Boston /, 8.
American Association
Milwaukee 10, 3; st. Paul Z, 4.
Toledo 5, 8: Louisville 4, 2.
Columbus g.; indianapolis 4.
Kansas City, IL, 4; Minneapolis l.
{. tSecond game 7 innings.
There are only about 10000 Eski-
mos In the entire Arctic region.
Nearly half the total number of
radio receiver licenses in Canada ara
held N the province Of Ontario.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Terrell Wins His 2lst
r H E
New York 100 100 200 g !
Cleveland. 300 OIL OOx-5 Z 3
Allen. Wells and Dickey; Ferrell
and Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Blues, Millers Divide
First Game

Kansas City 100 COS 220-ll II 8
Minneapolis 600 01O OOO-1 4 o
Blackwell. Fowler and Collins:
Henry, Hensick, Hill and Griffin.
Second Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

There are only about 10000 Eski-
mos In the entire Arctic region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

Kansas City. 600 OO4 o. 10 2
Minneapolis O06 200 x-8 II 0
Called in 7th, six o'clock law
Using and Snydell, Vangilder,
Ryan and Richards.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
AGAINST BONUS,
:: SAYS TYD|NGS

: BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Sen,
ator Tydings stands with Presi-
dent Hoover in opposing imme-
diate payment of the bonus,
although he considers the R. F..
C. loans provided by the Presi-
dents action was "just an
opiate." Answering a heckler
last night in speech here,
Tydings said:
"There is no cure for the
slump in these loans. They
are only Opiates. They will
keep industry alive. but they
will not cure its ills"
Legalizing beer. however, would
not be an opiate; beer would i'm
prove conditions better than the
millions Of dollars put into circu.
lation by the r. F. C. loans, he
said, adding:
"LegalizatiOn Of beer would
not be a cure of the slump,
but it most certainly would
result in the additional employ
ment Of 25O,OOO. But now is
not the time to help just the
ex-Service men. Now is the
time to help all those who
make up that great group of
unemployed. The views / now
express 1 held in June when
the bonus bill was before the
country. / have met with no
reason to change them since"
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
REGISTER
At CATHOLIC j.

The class of '36 of Catholic
University was inducted into col
1egiate life today as registration
of the $50 new students officially
opened freshman week."
Early registration for the
freshmen was explained by uni
versity officials as an attempt to
orient the newcomers to the
campus under the direction Of the
faculty before upper clasSmen
return.
During the week, the freshmen
will participate in a series of con-
ferences and hear lectures by
department heads and university
officials on campus customs and
regulations. Placement eXamira-
tions will also be held during the
week.
The week will close Monday
evening when the senior class
presidents will act as hosts at a
smoker and reception for the
freshmen in Gibbons Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Bus Labelled County
Schools Is Seized
With Rum Load

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Is.
Seizure Of a school bus loaded
Ito the gills" with Bacardi
rum, of a freight car weighed
down with other high-grade
stuff, and of a submarine
packed with champagne and
tipples of a like nature, were
high lights in the recent
activities of Federal prohibi-
ton agents in the vicinity Of
Charleston, S. c., Capt. R. Q.
Merrick, Federal prohibition
administrator for this district,
with headquarters here, said:
A large school bus, bearing
the words, Charleston County
Schools" was captured around
midnight on highway near
Charleston full of Bacardi rum,
Captain Merrick said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
H|T
TREE WATCHED

When lightning strikes an
ordinary tree it usually escapes
public notice, but when it strikes
q tree that cost the Government
$1,000 just to transplant then all
sorts of complications follow.
The tree in question. a large
magnolia. was struck by lightning
q fortnight ago shortly after hav-
ing been transplanted in the
Agricultural grounds. 1t was
moved by the Westcott Nurseries
Of Falls Church, Va.
Under terms of the contract
the firm guaranteed the tree
would take root and live. Fortu-
nately for the contractors. how
ever, the shock did not kill
the tree because steel cables sup
porting it grounded the current.
The tree is SCARED and black
ened.
If it dies lawyers will have to
determine if it died from the
lightning or from the transplant
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
i10THYEARFINDS
! HALL TRAGEDY
UNSOLVED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Sept. 15.-The qviet routine of
suburban life moved at its usual
pace here yesterday.
But beneath it's provincial
calm the town was stirred by
the haunting memories Of the
day--the tenth anniversary Of
the unsolved Staying of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
OF the score or more persons
who commanded worldwide at
tention at the murder trials of
the widow of the rector and her
two rotherS, VIRTUALLY all have
slipped back into rural oblivion.
Pig Woman Has Passed On
One is dead-Mrs. Jane Glib
son, the "pig woman" who tes-
titled from hospital cot
brought into court that she saw
Mrs. Frances Hall and her two
brothers, Henry and Willie Ste
vens, at the murder scene the
night her preacher-husband and
his married inamorata were shot
to death. Mrs. Gibson died in
1880. Mrs. Hall and her brothers
were exonerated.
Mrs. Hall, now SO, is at her
same home on Nichol Avenue,
devoting her time to charity
work. Living with her is her
brother, the eccentric Willie Ste
venS, whose clear-cut testimony
amazed counsel for both sides
at the trial.
Brother Hunts and Fishes
The other brother, Henry Ste
venS, lives with his family at
Lavallette, N. j., spending much
Of his time hunting and fishing.
James Mills, husband of the
slain choir singer, is janitor in
the school across the street
from his old home, where he
still lives with his son, Danny,
20. His daughter, Charlotte, %,
is a stenographer in New York.
Henry de Ia Bruyere Carpen-
der, cousin of Mrs. Hall, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis after
the collapse of the stock market
in 1929. and retired from his
brokerage business to his home
in SomerVille.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Rayon Taffeta Slips, 58c
Were 81

19; flesh, tan, black. Sizes 81 and Sc.
IL S195 Handmade Philippine Gowns. trimmed in
contrasting colors. Pastel shades Sizes Is and Is.
NOW '0OC
81 RayOn Crepe Short PetticOats; in white and
flesh. Regular sizes. Now ...................4 45c
COTTON UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Bordered Stair Carpet
'95 yard Was s4.7s yard

so yards Bordered Stair Carpet, in "a width.
yards y Carpet; a splendid quality, in green Was
S4zo yarQ. NOW .$SS0 yard
4-yard length Of n Stair Carpet; as is. Was
50 yard Now ......,...................75c .75c yard
Short Lengths of LinOIeum. up to square yards.
reduced to |0c square yard
CARPETS FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

81 Mems Broadcloth Union Suits; ath-
letic style. Sizes "a and SO to 48.
al Mems 81 Sports Belts; woven elastic ard
leather. Sizes 2S to 3S. Now .......... soc
- Mems 81 Fancy COIOred Elastic Suspenders.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Business Men Name
NJ. p. Freeman Head

M. P. Freeman has been elected
president Of the Macomb Street
and Wisconsin Avenue Business
Mems Association. other officers
include Ralph l.. Simmons, vice
president, and Miss Constance
Console, corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
3-FoId Fire Screens, 81
Were $14

Three 3-fold Fire Screens, in Swedish finish.
$17 Black Fire Screens, with brass trim. Now. $3.50
Sc Portable Overhead Shower; chromium finish;
shopworn. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$3.S5
$40 Electric Water COOler Norge make Now, S99.50
$3?5 Bathroom Stools, with fancy tops; in blue
l in green. Now .90e
"a 81 Composition Waste Baskets oval shape.
Now
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

S. Leather Cigarette Box. Now...............,.S3
So Bronze Cigarette Boxes. Now.
So Sets Of Leather Cigarette Case and Lighter.
s. Pewter Cigarette Box. Now. Observation-Disclosures
IS Imported Cigarette Lighter. Now ...........N
SMOKING ACCESSORIES AISLE s. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Powder Pouches, SOC
Were 45c

Were 45c
45 Powder Pouches; slightly
soiled.
4 $1.25 Bradley Bath Salts. with
toilet water and bath salts.
Now ................. .75C
8 Csc jars of Marie Barlow Cleans.
ing Cream. Now ........... .45C
so Csc Bradley Bath Salts in vases.
10 81 Novelty Refrigerator Sets
filled with bath salts. Now. Csc
10 81 Novelty Elephants. filled with
bath salts. Now .............6 .65c
s 81 Bath Salts. Now. .65c
10 81 Powder Jars. filled with pow.
DER. NOW ............ .OOC
IL 40c Makeup Boxes with attrac-
tive prints. Now .25c
SOC Imported Cases for travelling
bottles. Now ................S $50
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs IS AsD 1s.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Telephone Book Covers
I5C Were 3Sc

Is Covers with George Wash
ington Prints. AS is.
75c PressbOard Scrap Books: loose
leaf styles. AS is. Now .... .45c
25 SOC Brass Letter Openers. AS
is. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
40 SOC Boxes of Novelty Weave Cor.
respOndence Cards. "a cards and
"a envelopes. Now .35c
STATIONERY. AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

45x45-inch all-linen printed table,
clOths-fOr breakfast hooks or
stand covers. Bright cOlOrs.