davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
COLONEL POPE
NOT ACTING FOR
UNITED STATES

Washington. July 9. (UP)-The
state department said to-day that
Col Alexander Pope OF New York,
who IL reported to be sounding out
Soviet officials with q View to fos-
tering closer relations between the
United states and Russia, 10 actine
entirely on his own responsibility
ana IL without instructions from
this government. Department Of
flciais recalled that Pope. bstcre
sailing Tor Russia In May, called
on secretary gtimson and urged
recognition Of Russia. They en-.
phatIealIy denied, however, that no
received any commission, enielnl
thsritlss about recognition. IN the
eyes ef the state department, onls
'eIals said, Pope enjoys exactly the
Hains status sa any ether American
business man in Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
CAPT WOLFANC
Won CRONAU ON
ANOTHER TRIP

Lubbock, Germany, July 6.-(UP)
Capt Wolfgang Won Gronau,
wanderer on the worlds anyways
has started mystery flight which
may take him to North America
for the third time via the northern
air route. The flyer left Travem-
unde in a seaplane without re-
vealing his ultimate destination. He
was headed for List, on Sylt Island,
farthest north of the North Tristan
Islands off the west coast of Dem
mark. 1t was expected here that
Won Gronau would continue to
North America. Won Gronau ar
rived in New York August 26, 1880,
flying from Sylt Island and stop
ping at Halifax. The next year he
flew via Greenland and Canada to
Chicago. Both trips were in sea-
planes with three passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Waterbury Produce
Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart.
rnent Of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local Agent)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart.
r1aerit Of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local Agent)
Wednesday. July 6-Snap beans
were the weakest feature Of the
morning at the market place on
Meadow street. Early trading was
at prices which ranged mostly be-
tween SO and 80 cents q bushel,
but later prices dropped as low as
35 for green and SO cents for wax.
Some sold in lots of several bushels
as low as 25 cents q .bushel for
green and 40 cents for wax. Total
offerings did not entirely sell out.
Yellow squash was more freely
offered and sold lower, good stock
selling mostly for so cents a doz-
en-. Green type sold largely for
30 cents dozen. Beets, cabbage
carrots, spinach and lettuce sold
largely unchanged the market re-
naming weak for them.
Increased supplies of both red
and black raspberries were brought
in. Reds sold mostly for Is cents
per pint ana blacks from 20 to 20
cents per quart. A few fancy cur
rants sold as high az 10 cents a
quart. but most sold for around
cents.
UNLESS otherwise stated quota.
lions ARE based ON sales of good
merchantable products to retailers
by nearby growers or wholesalers).
FRUITS.
Apples, western boxed Wfnesaps
1.55-2.25 bu., new southern 1.BO-1.0O
bu.S cantaIOupes, Cal. 8.75-4.26 crates
entrants 200 $40 crates cherries,
sweet Z.5O-3.2O crate, sour 2.OO-2.23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Ruth Nichols
Is Not Flying
Across Just Yet

New York. July e.-(uP)-Ruth
Nichols. famous woman flyer. to.
day characterized widely published
reports that she was preparing for
Q transatlantic flight as "pre-
mature"
My plane IL being fitted with
numerous experimental Devices"
she said. "The efficiency Of these
devices will only be determined
after long tests. BY that time the
weather may not be favorable for
long distance flying. Until these
and the Destination % any flight ]
may plan, eennot BE- annohheed'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

meeting to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Morris resignation. In
stead the naming of the new chair
man was left to special commit
tee consisting of State Chairman
David A. Wilson of Hartford, Ma
tional Committee man Archibald
Mcneil of Bridgeport and State
Secretary J. Francis Smith of
this city.
Among those present at today's
session were State Chairman Will
son, Mr. Mcneil, Mayor Frank
Hayes of this city, Attorney Clay
ton l.. Klein of this city and Maui
gatuck, Fred P. Holt of Hartford,
Philo Calhoun of Bridgeport,
Judge Smith of Plainfield and Mrs
Ward Duffy of West Hartford.
Mayor Hayes refused the chair
manship of the Victory Fund and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
MORRIS RESIGNS; HAYES REFUSES POST
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS FINDING
Decision Rendered in Com
mon Pleas Confirmed in
Higher Tribunal
CASE LONG in HAND

The supreme court OF errors in
a decision handed down to-day up
holds the Judgment of $3.50 al
lowed George Bergen against Mrs
Ethel Kelly, both of this city, in
the trial of case in the common
pleas court last year.
The judgment was granted by
Judge Harry ]. Beardsley follow
ing trial of the case in which the
plaintiff sued for labor and SER
vices rendered the defendant in
the construction of a garage on
the Woodtick road. The defend
ants claim that her husband who
made the contract for the building,
had no right to enter such an
agreement, was dismissed by the
supreme court on the grounds that
the defendant had or should have
had knowledge that such a contract
had been made. Justice Avery
wrote the decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Explosion On Board
Yacht At Southport:
Injured Workmen

The men, Captain Arthur Powers
and John Butterfleld,, both of
Bridgeport, were tossed 20 feet into
the air when gasoline from a de-.
fective pipe accidentally ignited.
They were rescued by Captain
Edgar r. Raymond Of the yacht
Solana and taken to st Vincent's
hospital, Bridgeport, where their
condition was reported grave.
The $4,000 yacht was severely
damaged before Southport firemen.
who went to It's anchorage in boats.
were able to extinguish the flames.
The owner, Williams. Is connected
with Esterbrooke and company.
The burned men were employees
Of Hotchkiss Engineering company,
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Every Crew Present
In The Elimination
For Olympic Choice

Worcester, Mass. July 6.-(UP)
-Harvard's varsity oarsmen ar
rived at Lake Quinsigamond to-day
to complete the squadron Of nine
crews which will compete in the
Olympic elimination.
The Crimson crew held two brief
workouts as did all of the other
boatloads.
Coach KY Ebright refused to
comment but made another boat
ing shift, sending Jim Blair to No z
in place OF Hartman Holmon. The
California crew went through its
PAGES nicely to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Many of the crews appeared to-
day to have shortened their strokes.
California came here with the
shortest stroke OF any crew. The
Penn A. c.. eight also uses a par
ticularly short stroke, and will be
a closely watched crew in its third
heat race with Syracuse tomorrow.
The eliminations will get under
way tomorrow at 4 p. M, EDIT,
when Columbia university Rowing
club meets Harvard. The final
preliminary heat will be held at
$3.50 and will involve Washington's
Huskies. Yale's varsity and the
California Junior varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
WATERFOWL

The Bible vacation school open
ed yesterday morning with 60 chill.
dren registered. The school is to be-
gin at o'clock and close at 1880
o'clocgk in all departments days
a week.
The children in the kindergarten
department which holds session in
the assembly room of Christ church
with Miss Eleanor Beach In charge
assisted by Miss Muriel Magee and
Miss Betty Bartlett are studying for
the subject. Beginners in Gods
World. The following are regis
tered in this department. Barbara
Butterfield, Jean Bassett, Jane AL
lison, Margaret Jones, Barbara
ricia Lewis, Curtiss Nation, Ro-
bert Belft, Billy Marti. Alfred Nc
Callum, Edward Mack, Richard
Humiston, and Robert Brothers.
The children in the primary de-
partment which will hold session
in the Methodist church with Miss
Miss Lillian Marti and Miss Flor
ence Sexton are studying the life
of Jesus until he entered the tenn
pic. L IlODS IC6A6hSAC4 IA SilAo NAcs,c
include Cora Rice, Ruth Rice, Jam
Virginia Krom, Mary Lynn. Pau
line Atwood, Susan Lewis. Elizabeth
Bryan, Katherine Perry, Patricia
Smith. Jane Williams, Carol Moore,
Charlotte Hickcox, Betty Booth,
Veronica Karzeniewski, Nina Chris
Tee HirL
cox, Edward Evans, Robert ,Sey-
mour, Ralph Humiston, Edward
Perry, Gordon Mitchell and Ray
mond Rice.
The children in the junior de-
partment which will hold session
In the Congregational chapel with
Miss Hazel Quick in charge assist
ed by Miss Betty Butterfield and
Miss Ethel Edwards are studying
the life of Jesus after he reached
his manhood. Those registered in
this class are Caroline Lynn. Leonie
Raymond. Nancy Rice. Ptaiacri
Butterfield Eleanor Beers. Mary
Hickcox. Anna Knowliec Isabelle
Moore, Veronica Harzen, Boardman
Getsmyer. William Getsinger. Fred
erick Beers, John Fox. James Bar.
low, Walter Fox. Robert Fox, Jack
Mccallum and Warren Humiston.
Miss Jean Hickcox OF Cutler
Knoll and Miss Julienne Rehms Of
the Woodbury. Road are at Camp
Farewell, Wells River, W.
Mr. and Mrs A. d. Mapes are NOV.
Ing from the Ashden houe on Cher.
~ avenue 10 the Kelly house on
Cutler street..
Tho Wntert0Wn shop OF thu
Miller = Peck 90. n 10 offer sew
eFal specials this week thst deserve
more than usual attention. f0P exs
afnpiei Boys fast color, bFoadei0ti
wash suits ~ lec, chlldFen's soy
anil anhiefs at Z pairs f0F CSC, and
W0n,eH's ChaFdoi,lle rlesl, hose ai
4 pair f0F CSC. kiso--til0se specials
iliAf the Waterbury store HdyoFs
lIsed ean 10 had here ~ the saiiie
pfieess~sAay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Quits Victory
Fund; Mcneil To
Name Successor
announcement Made at Elton Meeting TO-day-Deny
Resignation Due to fractional Splits or Lack Of
Support in Campaign to Raise Money

Charles G. Morris of New Haven.
twice gubernatorial candidate on
the democratic state ticket, to-day
resigned as the Connecticut general
chairman of the party's Victory
Fund drive. His resignation was re-
ceived to-day at special meeting
of the Victory Fund committee at
The Elton which adjourned shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
1O7 Enroll in
Church School

A total of 107 pupils enrolled
yesterday at the opening of the va
cation school of the Mill Plain
Union church. The vacation school
of the South Waterbury Federated
church also opened yesterday and
5 enrolled. The Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church school opened
this morning at 9 o'clock. The
schools are conducted to teach
dramatics, music, handicraft and
religion. Miss Marie Kunkel is
principal of the Mill Plain school
and is being assisted in the teach
ing work by Miss Dorothy Mulkern
and Mrs Ralph Harris.
Mrs Guy Winston Is principal of
the South Waterbury school and
Is being assisted by Rev Thomas
l.. Crosby. Lucille White. Ruth
Perkins, Peggy Carlson and Mr.
and Mrs Paul Andruss. The teach
ers of the Bunker Hill school met
last night and made final arrange
ments for to-day's opening. A. Il.
Smithies II In charge of the school
and will be assisted by Miss Ar.
villa r. Sachsenhauser, Miss Pearl
Dunsmoor and Norman j. Sparks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Residents of the city as well as
persons travelling through Water
bury and stopping here temporar-
lily Joined to-day in casting ballots
on the wet" and dry, question
at the booths set up in the main
lobby of the Hotel Elton under the
auspices of the National Liberal
Alliance and the American Hotel
association committee on prohibit
ton. Early this afternoon Jack
Milton and his assistants were quite
busy receiving the ballots of those
expressing their views on prohibi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
body REC0VERED

New Bedford. Mass. July g.
(uP)-The body OF Harold Hamsr,
~. OF Owls Head. Me. q fisherman.
was recovered from the harbor
here to-day,
Hamer was last seen alive on tho
deck OF the New Bedford eeaIlop
drasser Isabel ct the fab pier. 20.
lice believed he went 70 sleep and
fell overheard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
IIE WII.L ANsWEn

Albany y, X. July g=tUP).-
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt
declined to-day 70 comment on q
statement BY y. 3. Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde that his Tsfor.
esiailon plan as An aid 10 seonon.
10 recovery was "nttoFly ylAieBafy"
10 indicated, however, no would
Issue an answer later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
PLANT THoUsANp OF rREEs.

Albany, N. Y.-Thousands of
trees were planted on school or
community land in New York state
this spring in nine tree-planting
demonstrations among school chill
DIRE ad Boy Scouts, conducted by
the State Observation department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Measure To Finance
Jobless Offered By
Attorney For Labor

washington. July 6-UP)-
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
the Railway Labor Executives as
ISOLATION, to-day appeared before
senate subcommittee to urge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

New York, July e@-(pFl-
w Wien ss ss r q :.ssS women sss
aifis sfopmlnN q EfonK dress shop
n response "a 4 s'ksIp wanted" "a.
vsfiiseIasni. pushed thEoush .
plate slnss WlndeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Besten, July e-(uP)-captaln
ilsn Bishop Of Everett and re
crew Of 81 men we're reseued py
q sister ship when the boslen fsh.
ornaT, MOPnins star sprung = tshk
ana sank 30 IsiiIef on Veal Island.
N, g., late Monday, u was dieole.ea
when the SURVIVOR we're landed
here to-day w the schooner Mary
Uo Costa q r4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Southport, Conn, July 6.-(UP)
Two men working on the yacht
Daphne of Roger r. Williams, New
York banker, were critically injured
today by explosion and fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
DIED SUDDENLY

Narragansett, r. J., July Q -
(UP)-The Rev Thomas A. Bolan
OF 81 AIMS Catholic church. Wor.
eester. Mass. died from Il heart
attack on the beach near Nara.
gansett Pier late yesterday. Father
boian became III while In the wa.
ter and collapsed after seating
himself on q beach chair. He had
motored here with two friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Eight Families
Evicted Before
Many Policemen

New York, July 6.-(UP)-Be.
fore the eyes OF SO policemen ana
hundreds OF objecting neishbors.
seven workmen under the super
vision OF City Marshal Saul Levine
To- dav effocted the eviction Of eight
familics-rent strilsers--fron an
apartment house n the sfonx
rent when the landlord failed 70
aeeede 20 demands TOR feauetsons
Of $3.50 q room. a.,
esoepes and IN windows shouted
abuse at the policemen ana movers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Spain N expected "a import
nearly 100000 sons Of whsat this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

uoatskIns exported from British
India last year weighed es,gOO,s
w vpeunass .......a,...-.-..
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
RetrOspection

Miss Marion Sanders, of War
renton, Va, is not entirely salts
fled with the programs being
staged by the new WJSV. She
kinda misses some of the old en-
tertainers who broadcast in the
days agone, before the station be
came a big-timer. She writes the
column as follows:
"Mr. BigelOw:
81 am very much disappointed
In the new WJSV. When the
station came back on the air
wanted it to have some of the
programs it had last year. /
have always liked WJSV better
than any station on the air, and
now I an terribl:,- disappointed
in it.
"My favOritG program over
the old station was the Variety
Hour, with Harvey Ewens and
Bill HaiSlip and others. To me
Harvey Ewens sang better than
any one else over WJSV and
now / cannot hear him. / miss
him terribly, and l am sure 1
am not the only one who misses
him.
81 do not mean to criticize
the new WJSV, but 1 do wish it
would have some of the same
program 1t had last year.
miss MARION SANDERS"
Respectfully submitted to Pro-
gram Manager Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
HsGrd Along Radio Row:


The Show Boat sponsors are
removing Mabel jackson, who es-
sayed the role of Mary Lou, and
are substituting Audrey Marsh,
who is blonde, by the way. It's
o 6-pound boy at the Ford (NBC)
Bonds, as w. Winchell would put
1t. Stanley Bell, WMAL ace an
nouncer, is director Of a musical
organization that has never been
on the air. 1t is the choir OF
McKendree M. E. Church. How
ever, Stanley promises to give
the boys and gals chance to
be heard on Sunday morning, at
IL o'clock. Robert Ruckman is
all steamed up over his resolu-
ton to play the WMAL organ
TO-. a month without repeating a
number. "A memorial service in
honor of Percy S. Foster, Wash
ington song-leader who died re-
Gently, will be broadcast Sunday
at 4:45 over WRC by the Ma
tional Brass Quintet. Those
southeastern networth NBC pro-
grams of Raoul Da Costa, di-
rector of Loves Orchestra, are
pulling plenty of fan mail I'm
told. The 1882 vintage of Bor-
deaux wine will be heard flowing
from the press into the vat Sat-
urday when the Medoc wine har
vest festival at st. Julien, France,
Is broadcast over WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Don't Miss These

$50 p. m.-The weekly Radio
Treat of The Washington
Times (WOL].
1890 .m.-Latest News Flashes
by Ed Taber (WOL).
S:15 p. m.-WMAL Salon Orches-
ira.
$500 p. m.-Captain Henry'S Show
Boat (WRC.
1900 p. m.-Address by Alfred e.
Smith (WJSV).
1O:45 y. m.-The Washington Her.
aid and Hearst MetrOtODe
News Globe TrOtter (WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
BicentenniaI Decorations
Sc and Oc Were Csc to $3.50

An ideal opportunity to buy Inexpensive dec
orations for Halloween dances and parties.
II $3.50 Wool Bunting Banners; size 3x5 feet.
Now r.:..............:::. ..:::.................. .!Oc
Z S1.75 6fOOt StreamerS. Now. ................10 10c
6 $1.95 SfOot Streamers. Now. ...............1O 1Oc
20 81 Banners; size 2x3 feet Now. .......... .1Oc
IA 45c Small Size Banners with rods. Now ..... Sc
IL 25c Small Size Banners with rods. Now. 80. SO
$3.50 6.fOOt StreamerS. Now. loo
4 $3.50 9.fOOt Streamers. Now. loo
SO Csc Automobile Flag Sets; 1 American flag, 2
Bicentennial flags, and holder. Now ........Sc
Also Other Toys Reduced.
THE TOY STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
14eO KilOcycle' WJSV 1854 Meter

14eO KilOcycle' WJSV 1854 Meters
2:OO-POpuIar Songs.
2:I-American MusRam OF Natural
History Program.
2:3O-American School Of the Air.
S:OO-Republican National Committee
Program.
3:15-SaIOn Orchestra.
3:3O-Frank WestphaPs Orchestra.
1901. S. Army Band Concert
4,4S-Amerfcan Legion Program.
5:OO-GaEette's News.
5:15-Guest Revue.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-Vaughn De Leath.
6:0O-CurTent Events.
6:15-On the Air Tonight.
S:SO-Eddie Dooiey's Football Dope.
6:45-NOble Sissle's Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:I5-News Dispatches.
7:3O-Inside Stuff.
S:OO-Lyman's Orchestra.
S:15-Edwin c. Hill.
S:3O-The COlumbians.
S:45-Sampler Program.
9:OO-The Boswell Sisters.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:3O-Omar Khayyam.
10:OO-Address of Alfred e. Smith.
1O:45-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtter.
i ;Otl-NaVy DAY
11:3O-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:OO-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
12 12:3O-Riviera Orchestra.
1:O0-Sign-On.
$50 Kl'Oeycle' WRC sic Meters
2:OO-SaIOn Singers.
2:30-Syncopators. .o,u
3:OO-COncert by the o. S. Navy Band.
4:OO-Musical Comedy Hits.
4:3O-Famous Paintings in Many Lands.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-NaVy Day Program.
5:3O-AfternOOn Varieties.
5:45-SeckataFY Hawkins.
6:OO-Republican National Committee
Address by Theodore ROose-
welt, jF.
6:30-Weather Forecast.
6:31-The Dream Singer.
6:45-Jewel Quarter Hour.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-Wheatenaville.
7:3O-Ray Perkins.
7:45-The GOIdbergs.
S:OO-Sunshine Hour.
O:OO-Captain Henry's Show Boat.
lO:OO-Dance Hour.
II :OO-Iast Minute News.
IL :O2-Art Jarrett.
1I:I5-Cesare SOderO's Orchestra.
12:OO-HOllywOOd on the Air.
12:3O-Dance Orchestra.
$50 KilOcyc1e' WMAL 47s Meters
2:OO-AfteFnOOn FrOIickers.
2:45-EliEabeth Gardner COOmbs.
3:OO-SalOn Orchestra.
3:3O-PatriOtic Milestone.
3:45-DavisOnian Ensemble.
4:15-Dr. Harold NJ. Dudley.
4:3O-JOIIy Fellows.
5:OO-"Rod and Stream"
5:15-"Old IrOnsides."
5:3O-F1eming Orem with Bernard
Berry.
5:45-New Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:Ol-"Institute of the Air"
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

lister DR.. Flu Manchu, whose like
ness adorns today's columns. DR..
Flu is portrayed during the series
over Columbia by John c. DAILY,
veteran British actor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Foundation Garments,

We're So and IS
20; one-piece garments, side--hook and step
in girdles. Broken sizes.
IL So and $3.50 Bien Jolie, Natures Rival, Rengo
Belt and WOOdthrop One,Piece Garments. OF
broche or batiste with treco bust Section some
with inner belts. Sizes "a, 36, 40, Al. 42 and
~. Now Observation-Disclosures. $395
CORsETS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS.

s:1O-LaverEne FairchlId and Mildred
McCleary.
6:3O-Edward Fl. Young.
S;4S-The Barnheimer Trio.
T:OO--NOvelty Orchestra.
7;45-Album Of Artists.
s:OO-Harry SOsnlk's Orchestra.
s,15-SalOn Orchestra.
S:OO-H. Phelps Clash.
0;lS-RObeFt Ruckman.
1O;OO-Late News.
1O:lO-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
lO:A5-Restaurant Orchestra.
l1,15-Dance Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KrOcycle' VOL ss' M't'r'
s:OO-GoOd AfternOOn-Variety Hour.
3:SS-world Book Man.
4:OO-The Song Necklace.
415-Disabled American veterans
4:3O-SalOn Musicale.
4;4S-Catherine Deale.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-German Folk Songs.
5:45-"Lady Fingers"
8:OO-NeapOlitan Knights.
6:29-Weather Report.
0;3O-The Weekly Radio Treat OF The
Washington Times.
l 7:IS-Amsrlcan Public Health AssO-
citation Talk.
7.2O-Front Page News by Ed Taber.
7:3O-FootbaIl RaIly-GeOrEe Washing
ton 70. Iowa.
T:45-LOuis KatEman's Orchestra.
s:15-Silver Crescent Music.
S:3O-NOrthern Dramatic Co.
9:OO-Rhythm Concert
9:3O-Wrestling Matches.
$50 KiIOcycIeS WBAL ss4 Meters
4:OO-Thursday Special.
B:OO-Musical program.
5:15-MusicaI Dreams.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie.
6;OO-ElliOt Everett and his Orchestra
6:25-JOhn b. Kennedy.
6:SO-Old Songs of the Church.
-6:45-"TOday's News" BY Lowell
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-VagabOnds.
7:3O-MusicaI program.
7:45-Chandu. the Magician.
8:OO-Republican National Committee.
8:15-The Song Sleuth.
8:3O-ArOund the MelOdeOn.
9:0O-Death Valley Days.
9:3O-The VirtuOsOs.
1O:OO-The Country Doctor.
1O:15-InspectOr stevens and Son OF
Scotland Yard.
1O:3O-Three Keys.
IO:45-Jane FrOman.
IL :OO-HernandeE Brothers.
11:15-NBC Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
"ModeI" Linen Bridge Sets
$2.e5 Were So

8 ''Model" Linen Bridge Sets; 36-inch cloth
and napkins; in green, yellow, and white,
with fringed edges.
2 "Model' Hooked Rugs; 2oxSe inches; sotled.
Reduced to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$5
3 SIS Table Runners: 13x5O inches, soled. Now. SO
6 $3.50 RayOn BedSpreadS single, double.
l SIS model" Handmade Quilt. Now. SIS
S12 model" Hand embroidered Spreads. Now. .S6
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR L
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Brass Desk Pieces
Reduced

FL 81 Brass Letter Racks: as is.
NOW ................. 'oVc
S 81 Brass Ink Wells. Now. soc
Is SOC Brass Stamp Boxes.
NOW .ESc
20 75c Brass Pen Trays. Now. SOC
13 SOC Brass Roll BlOtters,
NOW s.........ooso... .S0C
II 25c Brass Paper Knives.
NOW .....'........... .AOc
4 81 Copper Card Trays. Now SOC
S $3.50 Magnifying Glasses.
NOW .$1
IL 81 Gard Table Covers Of black
poplin. Now ..............7SC
"a 15c Halloween Hats. Now. .1Oc
"a 25c Large Black Spanish Hats.
NOW ..........s .AVC
IL 1Oc White Paper Sailor Hats.
NOW .............''. '....... .oc
so 81 Boxes Currier and Ives Early
American Christmas Cards; IL
cards to box. Now. SOC
STATIONERY, AISLE .. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

1 $40 Auto Robe. Now. .... .$4.95
1 S18 Auto Robe. Now. go. .SS.95
/ $35 Auto Robe. Now. .$17.50
2 SIS Auto Robes. Now ...$7.5O
2 $40 Auto Robes. Now......$2O
AUTO ROBES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Kroydon and MacCregor
Golf Clubs, $I.s5; s2.s5
Were $3.50 to $40

13 KrOydon Woods and Irons. Now. .$2.S5
20 KrOyden Woods and Irons. Now. w......... .$1.95
3 MacGregOr Woods and Irons Now. .......$ .$2.S5
1 SIS Homer No. 10 Iron. Now. .$1.5O
1 SO finch Elk Golf Bag. Now. ........S.$ $3.50
1 Woman's $12S5 Golf Bag; 6inch. Now. IS
] $3.50 Hydraulic Health Machine. Now. $3.50
Also Other Sporting Goods Reduced.
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Utility Boxes, 25c

"a Paper Covered Boxes, including
12.section hosiery boxes, 7-section
boxes for gloves, handkerchiefs,
and the like-also, waste paper
baskets.
16 81 Utility Boxes, including
nests of boxes and handkerchief
boxes; as is. Now ........ SOC
rs 35c and SOC Doll Handkerchief
Bags; soiled. Now. .25c
NOTIONS. AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR