davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
More Than 5000 Employees Past the
Compulsory Retirement Age Ate Kept
mFederulPayRoHbySpe ySpecialRnlings,
Because the United States G0verument
Doesn't Knozv How to GetAIong
Without Them.

extra special request of the Cfvn Service Com
mission, in which he said:
IT is believed that an extension beyond the
the best advantage of the Government service,
for executing original designs, and his training
and experience in this particular line of work
as applied to engravings for use in printing the
securities Of the United States make him a
most valuable employe"
CHOULD Mr.. Houston decide to lay aside his
pen. 1t does not mean that the Govern
ment would have to cease production On new
issues, such as the George Washington Bicer-
tennial stamps, but it does mean that such
stamps would be Of inferior design without one
Of Mr. Houston's experience to execute them
He has given the Government 30 years of
creative art. Bonds notes. internal revenue and
postage stamps, securities of the State and
War Departments and Of the Bureau Of In
sular Affairs. he has given form.
He In now working ON . new set OF Philip
pine postage stamps which depict the scenic
effect Of the Philippine Islands, task which
requires rare experience and Judgment How
well the islands viii be advertised depends upon
his ability.
The Yellowstone Expedition of 1872, part of
the famous Hayden Survey Of Territories, and
which resulted in the establishment of the
Nations greatest national park, included DR..
Holmes of the National Gallery OF Art, as its
ofacizl artist. His services resulted In the NAM
ing of a mountain after himf-Holmes Peak,
Yellowstone.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

capabilities, that Sidney Smith reached retir-
ing date number two.
Secretary Stimson was notified and con-
sultation was held as 10 what should be done.
with the result that Mr.. Smith agreed to con-
tinne IL permitted to do Secretly his kind
old heart pounded his diaphragm. That's what
he wanted.
He realized that he was indispensable in q
national crisis. Drafting polite letters to for
eign powers is chiefly IN his line. There is
certain phraseology that international custom
requires. Even Secretary Of State would be
at q loss i'm o matter Of urgency.
IN 18TH no hope Of replacing him with any
w one Of like experience and usefulness"
were the words forwarded by Mr.. Stimson in a
six-page communication which explained the
reasons for wanting Mr.. Smith to remain. This
letter, among all others of similar character, Is
kept in secret files of the Civil Service Commits
sion. '
Mfr Smith has been in the State Department
81 years. He was private secretary TO Secre-
tary Blaine In the Garfield Harrison adminis-
trations; was attached to the American dele
cation at the International Conference at
Buenos Aires in 1910; was at the Chilean cen
tennial celebration at Santiago in the same
year and was attached to the American Com
mission to Negotiate Peace at Paris following
the World War
He has been . drafting expert in the treaty
division since its creatiun by Secretary Kellogg
in 1928
In the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
when Mr. Houston, the stamps ard bonds de-
signer, reached "a, Secretary Mellon made an
Evening star., 1932-05-22

he Is credlted Win having oeen the nrSt man
to ascend the Mountain of the Holy Cross,
deep in the Rockies. three months from any
where by pack train.
MOUNTAIN climbing and sketching were
his special activities His sketches of the
geological marvels of Yellowstone had con-
vinced Washington of the scenic importance Of
the region. He was then only Is.
The United States Survey next sent him 10
draw panoramic views of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado which he later colored. After
Holmes had finished this great art task, and
had studied ruins in Mexico he made q dis
covery called the most important in American
anthropological history
Archeologists had claimed stone age for
the Indians, away back beyond any trace that
had been found of human life in the Western
Hemisphere They exhibited crude stone ham,
mers as proof that there had been such In
habitants here.
But by study Of these collections over q
long period Of time, Holmes revealed that q
mistake was being made-these crude ham
mers he showed, were merely CASTOR utilities
of later tribes. They had apparently been in
use to some degree by early Indians at places
later identified as old quarries.
These sites became definitely identified as
having been used by q highly cultivated Indian
race which used some stone hammers for beat
ing out knife blades and spear heads So the
collapsed.
HR. HOLMES abilities in archaeology and
ethnology resulted in his appointment %
head curator of anthropology in the Field NIL
scum, Chicago, and he went 10 Yucatan 60
draw the remarkable Mayan ruins there
Returning TO Washington Or. Holmes SC
cidentally discovered that the Army Medical
Museum possessed 400 human skulls which
were not being used He had them transferred
TO the National Museums Department Of An
thropoloey, which was then under his charge.
and eventually had . collection Of 20 600 erania
and related materials.
BY now DR.. Holmes was "a years old. Al
though 10 years later he submitted to an am
putation of his left leg to avoid infection. he
had record of study and hard work. and NO
small part Of it was the supervision of the
museum art gallery.
Adventure had led him throughout Yellow
stone, Colorado, Mexico, and other corners OF
the world. From 1910 TO 1870 he increased
the museum art gaIlerys importance by add
ing collections worth 100000 900.
Originally the collections were worth only o
few thousand dollars In 1920 the gallery was
divorced from the museum, and Holmes was
made director Of the National Gallery Of Art
at the age Of "a
Evening star., 1932-10-16

a. the Washington public received uith the that
minimum COST Anniversary time calls for s To tngly cee
the loyal given during all these % offer the
erchandse for this Birthday the loue prices Nou in
the benefit of prices avhich in instances beIow to-
Birthday bces suggest that you buy for Christmas!
Evening star., 1932-10-16

READY-MIXED. Contains over
500 pure linseed oil-gives lasting
protection to inside and outside
surfaces. Colors and white.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Backs of "two-way"
stretch elastic-fronts
of brocade or satin.
Corselettes, sizes "a
to a.; girdles in sizes
26 to SO.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SOUTHERN BANK|NG|
PROGRESS Shown
Failures Practically Cease,
Many Closed Institutions Re-
/ open on Sounder Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 12.-Material
progress in the banking situation in the
South for the past several months with
several States reporting bank failures
have practically ceased, is noted by the
Manufacturers Record.
Banking departments of some States
report many banks have been able to
resume operations. The Record says
the assistance of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is generally recog-
nized as largely responsible for the
results achieved.
j. r. Dorman, Kentucky banking and
securities commissioner, reports for the
six weeks ending April 80 there have
been no State bank failures and of 18
banks closed between January l and the
end of April have reopened. r. E.
Gormley, Georgia superintendent of
banks, disclosed banking conditions in
Georgia are better than for the past
several years.
The superintendent Of banks for Mis-
siSsippi, J. S. Love. reported: I'VE have
had rs bank clcsings in Mississippi,
carrying total deposits of $4,000, ,000
We have been able to reopen 43 of these
banks on a sound basis, carrying total
deposits of a little more than $l2,-
900 600"
r. G. Dickinson, assistant commits
sioner of the State Bank Department
of Arkansas, wrote that since the Re-
construction Finance Corporation began
to function only one small bank has
closed in his State and six have re-
opened.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
REPUBLICANS RETAIN
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Representative Wood to Direct
Fight for Party Control of
Next House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee will go through the
presidential campaign with the same
officers that have piloted it through the
elections of the last several years.
Representative Wood of Indiana, who
has been chairman Of the committee
for several years, has been reelected
along with all other officers of the COM
mittee. Wood will have general super
vision of the campaign for the election
of Republican Representatives to the
next Congress. The committee also will
aid in the election of a Republican
President.
Other officers Of the committee are:
Representatives Tilson of Connecticut,
first vice chairman, who will be in
charge of Eastern campaign activities,
as he was in 1928; Smith of Idaho, sec
ond vice chairman; Thatcher of Ken
lucky, third vice chairman; Wason of
New Hampshire, secretary; Earl Ven
able of Idaho, executive secretary, and
Robert v. Fleming Of this city, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
present will be DR.. Jose Manuel Puig
Casauranc, Ambassador of Mexico. and
DR.. Luis Manuel Debayle, Minister of
Nicaragua.
Additional patronesses for the card
party at the Roosevelt Hotel Monday
afternoon. from to o'clock. for the
benefit Of the improvement fund for
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, are
Mrs. Sidney Bursley, Mrs. w. Evans,
Mrs. G. Phillips, Mrs. Carl Circuit. Mrs.
D. A. Guerney, Mrs. Andrew Duffy,
Mrs. Alden Bradford Mrs. ]. L. VaSser,
Mrs. Jack Dolph, Mrs. L. j. FoSse, Mrs.
r. L. Sexton, Mrs. A. c. Bersley, Mrs.
Edward Brashcars, Mrs. Jack Harding,
Mrs. H. Booming, Mrs. Walter Bolden-
sten.
A group of young girls, with Miss
Virginia Feeney chairman, will be in
charge of the candy booth.
A ball and cabaret will be given Fri
day evening, May 20, at 9 o'clock, at
Etabrook, the residence Of Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. at Twenty eighth
and Albemarle streets, under the aus
pices of the Women's Committee of
the National Democratic Victory Fund
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. John N.
Garner. Representative Mary F. Norton,
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs, George
Barnett, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
Kenna Elkins, Mrs. Robert Herrick,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, former Gov. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Hugh
c. Wallace, Mrs. B. Sumner Wells and
Mrs. John r. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Saunders have
arrived in Washington from their
home in Denver, Colo, and are stop
ping at the Carlton
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Mears and
Mrs. E. NJ. Mears of Asheville, N c., are
at the Broadmoor for several days.
Miss Anna Pound and Miss Nellie
Pound of London, England, are at the
Dodge during their brief stay in the
Capital
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Jewelry
Drastically Reduced

I Real Amber Necklace. Was s47.
/ Silver and Beaded Bag. Was
/ Onyx Necklace. Was ss5. Now. SIS
l Chrysoprase Necklace. Was S2S;
] carn.lian Necklace. Was sss.
/ Carnelian set-Necklace, Brace
let. earrings. Was $45. Now: sis
I Carneilan and Crystal Necklace.
Was stS. Now: $40
! Onyx and Crystal Necklace. Was
cr,,ssi ana oarnslian Necklace:
! Msrsa.Its and stone Rings. Were
/ Marcssi,e and Stone Ring. was
! Frosted 9S Crystal. Je. and Marcso
site Necklace. Was s25. Now. IS
I Frosted CRYSTAL and Jet Necklace:
! Frosted Crystal and Jet Necklace.
! Dull Jet Mourning Necklace. was
] pull JET Mourning Bracelet. was
| Rhinestone Necklace. Was sss:
5 Rhinestone Bracelets. Were ses. SO.
i Rhinestone Clip. Was $3.50:
j Rhinestone Necklace. was s5.S5.
i Rhinestone Buckle. Was $3.50:
! Rhinestone Bracelet. Was $3.50:
/ Rhinestone Pendant on Chain:
Was S.95, Now.:..y.;;;:..'..,M
Bracelet. Was $3.50. Now. .s1.85
I Four strand Pearl and Crystal
Necklace. Was SIS. Now. .S3.S5
] Three-strand Pearl Necklace. Was
] III Rope SSS of Seed Pearls. Was SIC SIC.
fpT i Long string Of Pearls with Jade
Pendant. Was $40. Now. .S3.S5
1 Pearl Choker. Was S5. Now, 81
/ Two-strand Pearl and Rhinestone
Necklace. Was SIS. Now. S2.S5
! Pearl and Rhinestone Necklace:
j Pearl and Metal Choker with
Pendant. Vas $3.95. Now: 81
1 Two-strand Smoked Pearl Neck
iafsa fourN.tfans wff nd SMOKED Peaii Nses
lace. Was $40. Now. .s3.s5
Is Pins. Formerly 81 up TO s2,55.
ii Pins. Formerly Sc TO ss.s5.
IS" IS Pins. Formerly Sc to $3.50:
5 Pins. Formerly So to sl2:5o.
NOW ....s.',..''... .''sS.eo
Note: All pearls simulated.
MOSES-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Lamps &
Gifts
Greatly Reduced

I. 3 leather bridge sets, . pack
ages Congress playing cards, 4
score pads and pencils. The
set complete regularly $6.65.
FRIDAY .........,...... Sl.7S
2. 6 imported pottery modern
istic ash trays, In animal shapes.
Were S2.25 .............9 .95c
3. l pr. black marble book ends.
Were S7.65. As Is .........75c
4. 1 blue imported glass wall
vase, in wrought iron frame.
Was S3.35 ..............$ .$1.50
5. l Italian pottery bowl. Was
Sd.o5 ................. $3.50
6. 1 pr. Italian pottery candle
sticks. Were S9.65. $3.50
Z. l alabaster bird. Was $3.35.
AS S .1oe
8. imported pottery cigarette
box. Was $3.50 ........ .S1.25
8. 5 mahogany candlesticks.
Were 81 .25c
10. 1 imported china tea set of
% pieces. Was $3.50. ....S7.45
IL. / red china tea set, 2 pieces
Of 1t missing. Was SLABS. $3.95
IL. Is" gold taffeta floor
lamp shade. Was $50. $3.50
13. 1 bronze floor lamp. q
candle style. Was 5000. .$12.5o
Ia. 1 white parchment shade
with colored etching. Was
$9.65 SIS
Is. 1 hexagon shaped pareh-
ment bridge shade. Was $40, s.
16. l two-light floor lamp, pot
terry oil pot style. Was SIS. $3.50
II: l imported radio or hall
light. Was S16.15 1885
IL. l wrought iron Colonial
floor lamp. Was $3.50. .SI2.50
19. 1 blight metal floor lamp.
Was $3.50 $3.50
20. 1 Italian pottery table
lamp and shade. Was $3.50, $3.95
Fl. 1 red toll lamp, with parch-
ment shade. Was S25.65. .SI3.50
22. 1 golden oak floor lamp.
Was $42.75 SO
%. l framed picture of snow
scene. Was $50 81
"a. l two-candle oIoniaI
lamp, with oblOng parchment
shade. Was S28.50. $3.50
Is. 1 Is" hexagon shaped
painted parchment shade. Was
otA'oV '.'ss... SJ,oU
26. green decanter lamp and
shade. Was S20.45. ...... $3.50
~. l green pottery modernistic
table lamp. Was $3.50. IS,
~. i green and gold table
lamp and shade. Was $40, &2.95
90. imported :-candle console
lamp with yellow and blue glass
o6iong shade, brass trim. Was
%r. g: 81, ,Gfshid i-ins hoor lamps;
81. orchid taiieia shades: 10
s2. / real sheep skin closed top
bridge shade. Was 1856. 80. "a
30. 1 modernistic table torehieTe
with glass panels. Was S33, ,35. SIS
81. loaded glass and metal table
Hight. Was S42.75. .......... .S12.5o
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PATIENT QUITS HOSPITAL
WITH BULLET In BRAIN
Hold-Up Suspect Discharged by
Doctors on His Way to Re-
covery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Tony Canine,
80, was discharged from the Columbus
Memorial Hospital yesterday, on the
way to permanent recovery, despite a
.45-caliber pistol bullet in his brain
two inches behind his left eye.
Canine was shot in an lleged tried
hold-up. He faces an indictment for
robbery and is at liberty under $4,000
bond.
Dr. John G. O'Malley said he did not
believe the victim would be bothered
further by the wound. The bullet
entered the left temple, barely missed
an artery, and severed the optic nerve
Of the left eye. The left eye was re-
moved to save the right.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
RAZOR INVENTOR SUES
Virginian Accuses Firm of Il
legally Using Device.

TRENTON, N. j., May u (P.-
Julian w. Fretwell of Danville, Va,
filed an equity suit in Federal Court
against the Gillette Safety Razor Blade
Co. He seeks an accounting and pay
ment from profits which he claims ex-
ceeds $50,0G0,000.
Fretwell charges the razor concern
illegally made use Of an invention he
patented il 1923.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
101 RANCH SUES

Zack Miller Seeks 81, 100000 From
Tulsa Banks.
TULSA, Okla, May IL (P,-A suit
for $1,500,000 against the Exchange
National Bank and the Exchange Trust
Co. of Tulsa has been filed here by
Zack Miller. one Of the owners of the
101 Ranch Trust of Ponca City.
The principal claim is that the de-
fendant companies caused a deprecia-
tion in the value of the 101 Ranch
Trust by bringing suit on a note. One
million dollars is asked on this claim.
Miller asked s250,000 for humiliation.
worry and nervous breakdown suffered
during the recent financial troubles of
the once famous Wild West Show prop
critics. He seeks s250,000 punitive
damages.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
81 Collar & Cuff Sets
FRIDAY, 47c

20 sets made Of FIVE scrn lace.
30 Pieces-Chiffon, Crepe or Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets. Formerly S4.95; now. .SSc
% Pieces-Organdy. Beaded Crepe, Dot
ted Silk or Lace. Formerly S2.95; now 59c
3 Evening Scarfs-White, pink and black.
Formerly SO; now. w..................S .S4c
2 Evening Scarfs-Sequin-black and
white. Formerly $27.50; now. .... 1884
18 Windsor Ties-black, brown, red,
green. Formerly soc; now. .15c
5 Yards-Georgette Pleated Ruffiine-
pink and blue. Formerly $1.95 yard;
now, yard. d..................... .29c
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Leather Goods
FRIDAY Bargains

IL bags. Were $295. Friday. ....... ESQ
Smooth calf and grain leather. All styles and
all colors.
6 bags only. Were $500. Friday. g. .$1S4
smooth calf, rough grain. All styles and all
colors.
2 billfolds, genuine ostrich; $5.00.
IL billfolds. Were S2.00 to $500. Fri
day Observation-Disclosures. CSC
billfolds. Were S1.00 to S1.75, for. soc
5 card cases. Were S1.50, for. sec
8 cigarette cases. Were S2.95, for. soc
Genuine leather in all colors.
MOEES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Friday Specials
Drapery
Dept.

Because most Of these items are
short lots, some soiied, shop
wors, they are marked at e<-
frsmely lou prices Gsd cGsHof
be exchanged or returned.
. Single Sine Marqufsette Bed
Spreads We're $500, now $3.S4
l Double Size Marquisette Bed
Spreads. Was $500, now S3.S4
IL Summer POrtieres, 36"x21i
yds- Were $3.S5, now. s2.S4
9 Chintz Dressing Table Skirts.
Were $2.S5, now. .......... .94c
5 prs. Chintz Drapes. Were
S3.95, now $1.44
40 prs. Ruffied Curtains, mostly
2 prs. Of q kind, some sOiIed;
sold as is. Formerly s1.S5 to
$4.OO.. O..................S4c pr.
5 prs. Ruffied Marquisette Sash
Curtains. Formerly CSC. 34c pr.
20 Colored Cottage Sets. For
merly $1.s5 to $2.75 pr. .94c pr.
325 yds. odd curtain materials,
plain -cOlOred Marquisettes and
natural colOred figured Case
ments, Sc to 50 inches wide.
Formerly sold for soc to S1.50
yard. ................ .24c yd.
$50 yds. lightweight curtain
and drapery fabrics-Case-
ments. Gauzes, Taffetas, Silks,
etc, 33 to 50 inches wide. For
merly CSC to $3.50. .... sac yd-
100 ydx Theatrical Gauze, odd
coIors, 36 in. wide, regular 25c
yd. ...............Sc yd.
IL Table Scarfs, crewel en-
broidered crashes and combina-
tion velour and damask, size
I2x33 TO 17x52, S1.95 TO $500
value ................94 .94c each
% India prints varying In size
from 17x36 inches up TO bed
spread size, 9Ox1O8 inches, reg
ular S1.25 to S13.95, "A price or
CSC to $6.9S each.
Is pieces Of 36-inch Cretonne&
from s to 26 yds. in each piece,
formerly sold ut from CSC 70
SIPS yard. .34c yd.
SOiIed Window Ss AIDES, Is
inches to 80 inches wide, for
merly 75c to S1.00. ..24c each
Soiled and sh0pwOrn shades,
80 to 3S In. wide, mostly 6 feet
long, 85c to s1.50......54c each
2 Porch Shades, 4.0x7.6, as Is,
damaged. S3.40, nOw.....S1.7O
2 Porch Shades, 5.3x7.6, as is,
damaged. $3.50, now. $3.50
1 Awning. 7.5x3x3, sOiled, sold
as L. $500, now. .$2.94
AeroIux Porch Shades, discon-
tinued styles, perfect quality,
tan or gray, with painted Green
stripes, ! off.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
ST to $1.65 Large
Chiffon 'Kerchiefs, 23c

Only 80 Of these ladies' chiffon handksr-
chiefs at this price.
10 handkerchief cases. Formerly $3.50, Soc
Is hand painted colored crepe kerchiefs.
Formerly. .75c .lsc
MEMS COIorsd Linen and SIk Hasdksr-
chiefs. Were 500, 00,.,,............S'
MOSESFIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Odds and Ends
Other indies

3 Black Vests. Were 55c. see
5 Maidenform Girdles. Were
SI.9o ........... DOC
8 prs. Runproof Rayon Bloom
ers. Were 75c. .39c
5 CSC Brassieres Of rayon. .45c
5 Lace trimmed b a n d q X.
Were SOC .45c
10 S1.95 Brassiere-top Combina-
tions. Size 38. 8.............S9 .S9c
6 Brassiere-top of Lace and
Swami Combinations. Were
$l.SS ................ .6yc
4 Lace-trimmed Combinations
and Chemise. Were $2.95. .$1.69
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Shaving Preparations

5 Barbasol Shaving Cream, were SOC, 32c
3 williams Shaving Cream, were SOC. 32c
10 Palmolive Shaving Lotion, were soc.
2 for 25c
8 Palmolive Shaving Talcum, were 25c.
{ for Csc
S Mennen's Mentholated Shaving Cream,
were 24c
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Too Special Groups of
Dress & Travel Goats
$9'74 S14.74
An unusual opportunity to high-grade coats
remarkable prices. Models for dress in diagonal
and novelty woolens, either plain or fur trimmed.
Sports of tweeds and mixtures, in Polo style,
in the popular coors of the season. The usual
Moses high standards of materials and workman
ship. Sizes for Misses and Women, II to A.
MOSES%SECOND FLOOR
Linens Greatly Reduced

1 pr All-wool North Star Plaid Blankets, size 6Ox84
were SIS pr. Friday, pr. pr...................S5. $3.50
pr. All-wool Plaid Blankets, size 7GxSO were $40
pr FRIDAY, pr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S5
l pr North Star Al-woo Blankets, size 6Ox84, were
Slo pr FRIDAY ..................S .So
l North Star All-wool Blanket size 70xSO was S8.25
Frloay $o94
North Star Two-tone Blankets size 60x84 were
SIEoo. Friday .S644
Wool Blankets two-tone, size 70xS0 were Sc. .S298
l Wool Oregon Blanket, size 72x84, was $1O25
Friday Observation-Disclosures. .S4.94
A Hand-embroidered doilies, size 1Ox14, were
oIoO .S9c
is Embroidered Scarfs reduced for clearance to- 19c
AZ 4-yard lengths of Linen Dish Toweling, regularly
ST. Friday, each 4-yard length. ..............4 49c
80 Sateen-covered Woo-flled Comforts were S375.
Friday ....................... .S195
Limited quantity of Spanish Oval or Oblong Does
regularly $l.35 S1.5O Friday. ay..............29c 29c
ii Lace Bedspreads, regularly $3.50. Friday . 9Sc
60 Coloredbordered, Hemstitched Sheets, size 72x99
were Sl:6o Friday :.................9 CSC
40 Scarfs with colored embroidery on pure linen
crash, were S1.5O. Friday. y...................59 .59c
43 3pc. Vanity Sets of colored embroidery on pure
linen crash were 81. so set. Friday. .59c
104 Chenille Wash Cloths, white with colored borders
Limited quantity of Filet and Cutwork Show Towels,
$2 and $275. Friday. day...............o9 o9c
MOSES-FIRST
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Madrid Flyer Leaves Burma.

RANGOON, Burma, May IL (P.-
Fernando Rein, the Spaniard flying in
easy stages from Madrid to Manila,
Philippine Islands, took off today for
Bangkok, Siam.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Silk indies Reduced

Pajama Coats, in black, all-over lace;
long sleeves, small sizes. Were $5.95, as
Is FRIDAY SOC
6 Garter Belts, brocade and crepe de
chine. Were CSC to $l.85, as Is. Fri
uay .............. .E5c
22 Chemise, all pure silk and crepe back
satin; some with handmade lace trim.
Flesh, peach, green or orchid. Were S4.55.
frluAy SAs1S
81 Brassieres OF all-over lace, satin, jer-
sey or net. Some for evening wear.
Flesh; white or black. Were $1.35 to So.
Frfuay oSc
MOSTS-THTPn rnNp
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DENIES FRAUD PLOT
Suspect in $15o,ooo Bucket Shop
Cheating Plan Arraigned.

DETROIT, May IL P).-Returned
here from Joliet Ill) Prison at COM
pletion of his term, Mckee Marshall,
Judge Donald Van Zile yesterday to a
charge of conSpiring to cheat in a
$150,000 bucket shop fraud. He was
held under $4,000 bond for examina-
ton May 18.
Marshall was Of IL men accused
following the failure Of the Peter N.
Prins Investment Co. In 1928.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SPECIAL
6.ButtOn
Mousquetaire
Gloves, 7Sc

Washable suede fabric gloves in
Summer weight, reduced spe-
cially for Fridays selling. In
colors Of biscuit or Mexican or
white.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR