davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
REBELS NEAR CHANGCHUN.
Chinese Troops Within 30 Miles Of
Manchurian Capital.

HARBIN, Manchuria, April P).-
Chinese irregulars are within 80 miles
of their objective, Changchun, the new
Manchurian capital, while farther north,
in kirin Province, the irregularS were
fighting Japanese around Hailin.
The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
reported that Japanese forces had cap
tured the railroad station at Hailin from
Chinese irregulars, killing $50 Chinese
and themselves losing three dead and
five wounded
japanese forces in the south, around
Nangun, we're reported in sharp skir-
mishes with irregulars, who were march,
ing on the capital
A few days ago tanks, infantry and
air forces had been ordered into the
Nangun district and apparently had
engaged the advancing Chinese.
A accommodating Japanese plane
which left Hardin for the south of Kirin
yesterday, was reported missing, and
japanese military authorities feared it
had been forced down in hostile terri
tory
The rebels around Nangun were re-
ported to be 1000 strong, and the Jap
anese under Lieut. Gen. Ren Mori were
consolidating their forces with those Of
the Chinese governor, Hsi Hsia, of Kirin
Province to meet the advancing force.
PROTEST MEETING CALLED.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

an so unpatriotic as not TO be bucked
up by the thought that every time she
retouches her lips after this she's not
only improving her appearance but con-
tributing to the support of her Gov
ernment?'
And at that" went on Mr. Gloom.
Congress showed a pretty fine dis
elimination in the way they laid those
taxes. I was there when Mr.. Cox of
Georgia made his impasSioned appeal
TO reject the soft-drinks tax so that
the children's sodas won't have to con-
tribute 10 the upkeep of the Govern
ment. Well, he got nowhere and I'm
glad Of it. Might as well let the chill
dren find out they've got a Govern
ment, and what it cost, now as later
Stood by Georgia.
And then Mr.. Schafer of Wisconsin
come back at Georgia with his proposal
to tax Coca Cola as much as they tax
home brew. Well, the House very sensi-
bly, stood by Georgia and rebuked wis
consin. Ycu don't want a tax that
people can evade and if soft drinks
cost too much there might be a de-
cline in consumption. Whereas home
brew seems to be one of the necessaries
of life and they have to have it, tax or
no tax"
But the committees tax on soft
drinks was adopted" said the reporter.
Il know" said Mr. Gloom. But I
doubt II the Government is going to
get much revenue out Of that added
burden it laid on mineral waters. All
that means Is that from now on peo-
pie are going to drink their liquor
straight"
Evening star., 1932-04-01
TOXIC SHIP COMPLETED

TOXIC, April l (P.-The 10000
ton cruiser Atago was completed at
the naval dock yard at Kure yesterday
and incorporated into the navy.
1t is the sixth of Japans group OF
eight 10,000-ton ships The seventh
the Maya, is now undergoing trial runs
and is expected to be commissioned
soon, while the eighth, the Chokai, will
be completed within two months.
All the ships carry ten 8-inch guns
and have top speed of 33 knots
Evening star., 1932-04-01
"0LD JOHN" WHO NEVER
TOOK VACATION, BURIED
67-Year-old Colored Messenger for
New York Times Is Laid
to Rest.

"Old John" Owen, 67-year-old colored
messenger for the Washington Bureau
of the New York Times, was buried in
Woodlawn Cemetery, 153 Benning road
southeast, this morning
Funeral services for "Old John" who
never took vacation because nobody
could do his job" were conducted at II
O'Clock this morning in the Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Nichols avenue and
Howard road southeast. He died Mon
day.
Owen was reared on the plantation of
former Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels at Raleigh, N. C. He came here
As years ago and was employed by the
Times for is years. His residence was
1876 Galen street southeast.
"Old John" was familiar figure at
all the Government bureaus, where he
made daily trips to collect sheafs of
statements for his employers.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

couldn't stand II
any lon ger. It's
true he introduced
each one with the
melancholy remark
that 1t hurt him
more than 1t did
us, but that didn't
decrease the an =
guish of the by
ISLANDERS.
However, " added
Mr.. Gloom, patri-
otically, the bud
get has got to be
balanced a n d ]
guess it will be now
that Mr. Garner
has said his say.
This Garner Is
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Mr.. Gloom Comments
if You Call 1t Something Else-Gdrner
Uses Rockne System.

| slap on the tax and without much of a
murmur."
But these are called luxury taxes" {"
the reporter pointed out.
so they are called" replied Mr.,
Gloom. There is a strong feeling that
Congress ought to soak the rich. so they
come down hard on such millionaires'
playthings as soap, tooth paste, matches
Evening star., 1932-04-01

a pincushion the
way the S h a f t S
stuck out on him.
But t h e n W h e n
Crisp was licked
and the f e llo W S
that licked him
was still off bal
ance Garner came
in and pushed 'em
over before they
knew where they
were. A nd n o W
Crisp has got his
second wind and is
back in the game
again, and Mr.. La
Guardia is saying
that this tax bill is
just about what he
wanted from the
Evening star., 1932-04-01

This Is the first OF several articles
by Elmer Ddvts. tDritten in Washing
ton. in Dhich he wiH set doiDn the
observations and reflections upon the
tar battle OF Godfrey C. Gloom, q
mythical character Mr.. DduiS has
made tangible as a sdrdonic COM
nentdtor upon politics and politi-
clans
Evening star., 1932-04-01

and chewing gum.
My granddaughter,
Irene, who made
the trip with me,
has been calling
herself a rev fash
ioned La Guard
ian Democrat, but
she changed her
mind in a hurry
when she saw that
10 per cent tax on
C o S meticS. How
ever. after a bit she
rallied from the
blow. After all. she
says, the way a
woman lloks de-
pends a lot on the
way she feels. and
tlrhara iO fha uyOY,a =
Evening star., 1932-04-01
{. N. BYERS' DEATH
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Examiner Traces Cause to
Drinking "Radium Water"
for Two Years.
CONTINUED From First Page,)

afternoon at the home of a brother,
J. p. Byers, In Sewickley.
Lyons said Byers' illness began about
five years ago as the result of falling
from a Pullman berth while en- route
home from a Yale-Harvard foot ball
game One of his arms was injured
in the fall.
DR.. Charles F. Bolduan, director of
the Bureau Of Health Education, said
today the sale Of radium-treated waters
had been banned in New York City
since 1915. He explained that there
was no active law against their sale,
but a special section Of the sanitary
code enacted in 1915 required that the
sale of all patented medicated fluids
must be made under a Health Depart
r1ent permit, and no such permit was
ever applied for by the makers or sellers
OF any radioactive nostrum.
Byers' death spurred the medical
examiners Office to start an inquiry to
see if it involved criminality.
Death Was Forecast.
Last September Dr. Joseph NJ. Stei-
ner, New York specialist, had told the
Trade Commission in Washington that
M. Byers would die of a brain absceSs
resulting from radium.
Byers, at a hearing held last Sep
teinber at his home because he was too
Ill to move, testified he drank 400 bot
ties Of product known as ''radithor."
Later the commission forbade the Bal
ley Radiurn Laboratories, Inc, Of East
Orange, N. j., from advertising their
product "radithor" as harmless.
Meningitis and pneumonia only
speeded the death which had been in
evitable for a year, Dr. Fredericg B.
Finn. radium expert Of Columbia Uni
versity said He declared a belief that
others we're suffering from the aftlic-
ticn.
Mr.. Byers' attending physician said
he would bring the case before the
Academy Of Medicine soon.
Physicians pointeo out the case was
net to be confused with the use Of
radium in cancer treatment. In the
latter cases the radium is not used in
ternslly
Was Well Known Golfer.
Mr.. Byers was chairman of the board
Of the A. M. Byers Co., makers Of steel
and iron pipe and, 81 years of age. He
maintained homes in Pittsburgh, South
ampton, N. Y, and Aiken, S. c., and
also spent much time in New York City.
He was among the leading amateur
golfers early in the century, being run
ner-up in the national amateur in 1902
and 1908, and defeating G. S. Lyon Of
Canada for the American title in 1906.
He is survived by his BROTHER, J.
Frederic, vice president Of A. M.
Byers Co.. and a sister, Mrs. Lyon of
New York City.
r. j. Foley, assistant director, said
%La E.e%
offered for Byers was refused by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics last night. =
WILL PROBE RADIUM CURES
Evening star., 1932-04-01
$50 ORPHANS SEE PLAY
Witness operetta Given by Y. w
Girl Reserves.

More than $50 orphan children from
Washington institutions were guests at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton yesterday for the presentation of
a three-act operetta. The Pied Piper
Of Hamelin', by the Girl Reserves of
the association.
The operetta is being repeated tonight
at 8:15 O'Clock and tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. Tickets are available
at the YW.CA.
The Girl Reserve Department OF the
association presents play OF this type
each year. Mrs william Mcclellan
Ritter is chairman and Miss Elsa Peter
son is vice chairman of the committee
sponsoring the event.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
PROTEST MEETING CALLED.
Japanese Fight Proposed Ban on Bids
for Hawaiian Contracts.

HONOLULU. April l P).-Japanese
contractors called a meeting yesterday
to protest against a measure in the
Hawaiian Legislature prhibiting aliens
from bidding on government contracts
A resolution before the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee would ask Gov. Law
renee M. Judd to submit such a bill to
the special session now being held.
NJ. K. Goto, president of the japanese
Contractors Association, said alien
Japanese contractors always complied
with the law and used citizen labor ex-
clusively on government contracts. They
have constructed several large terri
torial projects.
CHINESE ENVOY IN US.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Kathryn Perry Improves.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April / LR.-
Kathryn Perry. stage and screen
actress and wife Of Owen Moore, film
actor, was reported recovering at q
hospital last night after an abdominal
operation Tuesday. . -.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
BOY BROWNS IN NINE SHAFT

Companion Looks on Helplessly as
12-Year Old Dies.
GALENA, Mo, April l (P)-Johnny
Perry Dunn, IL, fell into a er-filled
mine shaft yesterday and drowned
near here while a companion Billy
Howerton, looked on helplessly.
Howerton made a futile attempt TO
summon aid after his companion sank
the second time.
France has campaign urging citizens
to be patriotic and buy French
automobiles.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

runs the House the way Knute Rockne
used to run the Notre Dame foot ball
team.
You remember Rockne used to put in
his second team first and for while
they would play their heads off. Natu-
rally the opposition had to play their
heads off. too, and when they were good
and tired out Rockne would stick in his
first team and run all over them.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
BERT HALL BACK IN CHINA.
q. S. Flyer May Accept Post With Gov
ernment Again.

SHANGHAI, April l (4).-Bert Hall,
American aviator, who is well known in
China because Of previous assistance to
the Marking government, arrived here
today from San Francisco
He declined to reveal his plans but
indicated it was likely he would again
become associated with the National
government as an aviation expert.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

DR.. Frank M. Lee Has Confidential
Message for StimsOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l (R.-Dr.
Frank NJ. Lee, Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment envoy to the United States,
has arrived here on his way to Wash
ington with confidential message for
Secretary of State Stimson. DR.. Lee
declined to discuss the nature of the
message
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Under present laws in Austria en-
ployes are entitled to six weeks notice
before being discharged
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Crisp Bears Brunt.

well, that's the way Garner played
it. He sent MIR. Crisp in there to bare
his breast to all the shafts of criticism
and pretty soon Crisp was looking like
Evening star., 1932-04-01
BY ELMER DAVIS.

A MONG the tourists now visiting
" Washington to look at Congress
a and the cherry blossoms is
4 \ Godfrey c. Gloom. an old
fashioned Jeffersonian Demo-
crat from Amity, Ind. who was en-
countered this afternoon by reporter
outside the House of Representatives
gallery.
Il been in there watching Mr.. Crisp
put over more and more additions 10
the tax BILL" said Mr. Gloom. till /
Evening star., 1932-04-01

first so it looks as if everybody is
happy" ,.
House had heard from Garner"
Maybe some of them had heard
from home before they heard from
Garner" Mr.. Gloom observed. "As
Garner knew they would if he give em
couple of days time. Yes, sir. the
way Garner played that was certainly
good news. We've always had plenty
of Democrats with good intentions, but
it's something novel and encouraging to
find Democrat who's slick. And he
may have to keep on being slick to get
this bill passed. .,
After all lot of these fellows in
Congress will run whenever somebody
says 'shoo.' La Guardia shooed EN-
one way last week, Garner shooed 'em
the other way this week, and who
knows who will shoe them which way
next week? Not forgetting" Mr Gloom
dryly continued, that this bill has still
got TO go through another branch Of
Cor "ress, and nobody knows what it
will look like by the time Reed Smoot
and his friends get through with it."
But" said the reporter, the House
seemed to be sticking TO its job pretty
well today
Accept Most Anything.
"Oh, yes" Mr.. Gloom agreed, "these
fellows will accept most anything If you
call it something else. They abhor a
tariff but they'll stand for it if you call
it domestic excise. They won't have
a sales tax if you hand it to them in
one lump. But if you'll only spend a
few days mentioning everything any
body sells, one item at time, they'll
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
HOOVER BACKED
BY REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHERS

President Hoover today had
solidified Administration support
among a group of Republican
newspapers as result OF a
White House conference attended
last night by 40 publishers.
The meeting was assembled by
the Executive to discuss current
economic conditions.
The President outlined the
seriousness of the situation, then
reviewed what the Administration
has attempted to do to meet it.
He explained that his original
statements of confidence and op-
which since have been
held up to ridicule in some quar-
terS-were inspired by the hope
panic" could be averted in GER
tain sections.
He told also how the Admin
stration reluctantly had set up
the Farm Board and spent mil
lions in an effort to peg the prod
uce market.
Other emergency measures, Mr..
Hoover continued, we're under.
taken one by one as conditions
got worse, although he hadhoped
he would not have to resort to
many of them, and each was
justified-if only for the mo-
mentary effect it had.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Remnant Lots of
Hosiery

CSC and 81 Hosiery-full.fash.
ioned silk, picot or hem tops,
Isle interlined; also silk mesh or
plain chardonize with seam
back, shaped ankles. Perfects
and irregulars. Broken IIC
sizes. .........:...
81 Chiffon Silk Hose-silk-to-
top, full-fashioned, picot edge,
dull-twist; assortment of shades,
but not all sizes in every SOO
shade. ................
SOC ChardoniZe Hose -picot
edge, seam back; irregulars. Also
some pure silks in the C0O
lot. Irregulars. Broken lots SO~
CSC and 35c HOse-pure silk or
chardonize; hem or picot edges.
Large assortment, broken 17O
Boys and Girls 25c and Csc
Hoses length for boys, also
heavy long ribbed hose; Is length
for girls. Some n length mer-
cerized. rayon-and-wool, or long
derby ribbed for chill 1O1N
dren. Broken lots.... AA@N
Children's and Misses 25c
Anklets - Rayon plated over
lisle. Good assort- 1EO
ment. Irregulars. ...... AV~
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Sees Ritchie Sign,
Ignores Stop Rule

No employe of the Republican
national committee should get so
excited over seeing a Talk Rit-
chic For President" sign that he
should forget to stop his auto
mobile at a boulevard, according
to Justice of the Peace Robert E.
Altemus, of Bladensburg.
The offender said that when
his wife pointed out the campaign
poster, he got so excited he drove
past the stop sign. The Bladens-
burg magistrate refused to reveal
the victims name, but said he
gave him the minimum fine.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Remnant Lots Of
Boys
Clothing

coy Boys $3.95 Lumberjacks-
all-wool pullovers. Sizes ST go
10 to 20. ...... Wv"
(11O Boys 81 and $3.50 Pajamas
Bell and Stadium brand. Per-
fects and irregulars. Sizes 66C
ISe5 il y Boys; 7Sc and 81 Bell
Shirts-collar attached or sport
collars. Odd lots and ir- SQC
regulars, IL to 141z.... OON
014 Boys sec and 79C Wash
Suits-short sleeves or CQC
sleeveless. Sizes 3 to g.. $"%
(96) Boys 79c and 81 BlOuses-
Bell button.ons. Some in 50C
Bicentennial style. ..... OON
(84 Boys sec and 79c Wash
Knickers-covert, 8 to 10; 9QC
khakis, to 11....... OON
(46) Boys ST. and $3.50 Long
Pants-Khakis, s to IA; SOC
wool mixtures, to 49,. OOG
n0 Boys $4.95 and $685. En-.
sembIe Outfits-all'wool 50 OK
tweeds and suitings.. ~~O
(5O Boys $5.95 and $40 Suits
all-wool, stout suits-with knick-
ers, 10, II and IA; with longies,
size 1s; rugby suits, 4 to 8; long
suits, IA and Is. extra pants
to match some st QS
suits, $D.........."...
(338) Boys SOC. 79c and 81
BIOuses, collar attached; neckband
shirts; pajamas. 2 to s; pajamas,
damaged, 10 to IA; leather belts
hats, caps, knee pants. 10C
ION sale Main Floor. .... O~
GoIdenberg'a=T Floor
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Man in Shooting ROW
Fined as Car MeddLer

Edward Green, 26, colored boot
black, was given a maximum SEN
tence of a $500 fine or $50 days
in Jail by Traffic Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit, yesterday, who
found him guilty of tampering
with several parked cars in Po-
tomac Park.
The manager of an F. Street
valet shop was recently charged
with shooting Green in the arm
during an argument. The case
Is now before the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Three Navy Officers
Transferred to d. C..

Among Navy officers transfer
red to and from Washington by
special orders are named:
Lieut.. Arthur A. Ageton, bu-
reau of navigation to the U. S. S.
Pruitt; Lieut.. Alfred j. Benz, U.
s S. Pensacola to the Bureau
of Naval Operations; Lieut.. Wallis
F. Petersen, Puget Sound Naval
Hospital to the division of fleet
training, and Lieut.. Arthur r.
Quinn, U. S. s. Marblehead to
photographic office.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Deputies Will Aid
COUI1tH TdrpdHers

Arlington county taxpayers who
so far have failed to file returns
for income and personal property
taxes will be assisted in preparing
their returns by Harry K. Green
and his deputies who will open
offices in various parts of the
county.
Persons who have failed to pay
their taxes may meet Mr.. Green
at the fire engine house in Vir.
ginia Highlands between Z and
9 p. m. today. Dates set by the
commissioner of revenue are:
Arlington County Courthouse,
tomorrow, Tuesday, May 81! and
Wednesday, June /.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Remnant Lots of
JeWelrY

(2) IS Cigarette Light. 60 Q2
ers-airplane style. U~'"O
az $1.OO ThermO Clocks 400
(thermomGters). rs)............ ON
(4S) 81 COmpacts-double
and single loose powder QOO
styles. .................
(42) 81 Jewelry-earrings, neck
laces, bracelets; from better 90C
Il10S.s
(3O) 81 Cigarette Cases
black enameled with stone kOC
set.
GOldenberR's-MQ1n Floor
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
WE, >THER DETAILS

and 2:lS D. m. Low tides 1881 q. m.
and $3.50 o. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 4:47 a. m. and
sets 7:23 .. m.
The sun rises Friday 4:47 a. m. and
sets 7:24 p. m.
The moon rises today 1885 a. m.
and sets l1:13 a. m.
The moon rises Friday 1859 a, m.
and sets 1876 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Special Service Set
Bu BnDtiSt De1cOnS

The General Baptist Deacons'
Association Of washington and
its auxiliary will hold special
services Sunday at 3 p. m, at
the First Baptist Church of Lake
land, Md. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. J. T.
Brooks, pastor of st. Paul Baptist
Church Of Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
PUPILS TO Be, EXAMINED

DR.. A. B. Hooton, health officer
of Prince Georges county, will
examine children of pre-school age
at Oxon Hill School on June at
10 o'clock. Similar examinations
will be made that afternoon at
the Suitland School.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Special Lots of
TciletrieS

(16$1JO vaise Face Pow. 50C
der or Cleansing Cream. wv
(2D $1.5O Helena Rubenstein
Double COmpacts (discOn. l0C
tinue6.. .................. ~
1O) 81 Helena Rubenstein 10c
Persian Eyeblack or Shadow ~
u6) soc Barcelona Pure SQc
Virgin Olive Oil, pint size. OO~
(3Q 81 Sene COmpacts-
double style, with lipstick 90C
to match. ................ wv
81 Fountain Syringe, got. Or
size. e..................
(24) 81 Chenier Toilet O0C
Water.
(22 81 Mavis Toilet Water A0O
discontinued bottle. ..... NV
(38) Sweetheart Soap 9QC
Flakes-5.lb. boxes. s........ wv
81 and So TOiletware-mirrOrs.
brushes, perfume bottles 99C
and nail buffers. .......
Csc TOiletware-salve jars. shoe
horns, button hooks and cuti- 9C
Gle pushers. .................
GOldenberE' s-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
FORECAST UNTIL. p. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST UNTIL. p. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fatr
and continued warm tonight. followed
by showers and thundersto-ms Friday;
cooler Friday afternoon and night
moderate south and southTest winds
For Enthusiastically fair and
continued warm, followed by showers
and thunderstorms Friday and probably
in extreme west portion tonight; cooler
Friday afternoon and night.
For Virginia--Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight, followed by show
ers and thunderstorms Friday; cooler
Friday afternoon and night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m....... STA a. m.......... s!
s m.... SllS a. m.......... II
Midnight ....... 73INoon ........... S4
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1892. 566.
Excess of temperature since May /,
1892. IS.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l. 1882, $40.
Excess of precipitation since May l.
1882, 1.47. -
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1855 a. m. and
1:17 p. m. Low tides 1888 a. M and
1851 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1855 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
CIe0n-Up of
Leather
Goods

SOC and 75c Summer Bags
Linens, shantungs and 7EO
polka dots. s................
(46) $1.59 Handbags 2Qc
feathers and fabrics, soiled Wv
1850 $1.O0 Bags - odds
,nd,;'on and snas-soms s0ilea from 39c
500 Kiddies' SOC Handbags
patent feathers and silks. o.
Mussed.. .................
r.Il..kn.~,s Main FlnOr
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Remnant Lots of
SpOrtSWear

WOmen's 81 Knit Dresses-one.
piece styles with short I0N
sleeves. Sizes IA to co.. 1O~
SO to So Silk BlOuses - long
sleeve or sleeveless. &1 10
Slightly soiled. ........ UA"AO
GnIdenberg'R-Secon Floor
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Remnant Lots OF
Rugs

n5) 35c to Csc Felt Base
to 10 yard lengths. 100
So. Yd. -
0O) Csc to SOC Felt Base
Runner-2 to s yard. 1QrO
lengths. Yard. ........ AON
(25 Remnants) $1.5O, 81 & $2.75
Inlaid Linoleum- 4 to IL 81
yard lengths. So Yd...... OA
6) S24.OO Linoleum Rugs
seconds. 12x15s it. S19S5
81 $27.OO Administer C10
Rugs-seconds, 9x12 #. size VA"
(6) $500 AKIN inster
Rugs-seconds, Shx1OR' @17
(2) $500 Velvet Rugs col
perfects. 6%x12.ft size. ONT
az $45.OO Administer Rugs
heavy grades. sx12-ft. 500
size .................
GOO yds.) $50 China Mating
white. Imperfect. 12C
70 80 yds.y s1.75 Crex
Carpet - yards wide; 7Sc
green. Yd. d............. SON
go yds.) 81 & S1.5O Cocoa
Mattingd27 Matt q gd and 81 inches SOC
(75) Csc Fiber Mats
strongly woven. 1896 COc
inch size. SON
Q5 $18.75 Fiber Rugs
dropped patterns. &1O OK
9x12-ft. size. ........... WA@"~V
observation-disclosures store
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Yorkshire TrenbLes
Under Slight Shock

LONDON, May 26 dN.S2.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt
in parts of Yorkshire and Derby
shire today. No damage was done
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Cle0n.Up Of
Infants
Wear

Infants 49c MOccasins-cun-
ming styles, but broken 100
sizes. ................. ASN
Infants $1.95 Shawls-han6-
woven with pretty ap- G1 90
pliqued designs. UA"OO
Goldenberg'S-Thlrd Floor