davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06

For a big double thrill try to match
the case of the two prisoners, a man
and woman, who not only tried to
escape the Kansas Penitentiary, but
who were setting out with the expressed
purpose of eloping in marriage. There
is movie scenario for you!
Evening star., 1932-02-06

night" A Peiping editor asserts that
he intended to stir up patriotic feeling
among the people when he issued
alarmist reports on the recent Tientsin
riots. He did not realize that instead
Of encouraging the people he frightened
them, and instead of preparing them
selves for the defense of the nation,
they ran about to draw money from
the banks, draw provisions from the
stores and engage rooms in the legation
quarters.
In answer to the accusation that the
Yenching Gazette has been guilty of
founding and promoting rumors the
editor can only answer by re-empha-
sizing the duty which the Gazette feels
profoundly to be not only that of jour
nalism as a whole, but more especially
its own. The primary duty OF news
paper is to chronicle accurately and
truthfully the events of consequence in
its environment" We feel this to be
our duty, and the fulfillment OF
this duty is our aim.
But even in the face Of the meaning
of those words accurately" and truth
fully" the Gazette would like to pass on
a little motto for every one to muse
over as they face the crisis Of the pres
ent-"Don't believe thing you hear
and only half Of what you read"
Evening star., 1932-02-06

America will never be entirely happy
until every rural highway, whether Of
two, three or four car width, has an
extra strip on each side, reserved ex-
cIusiyely for post-sundown parking.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Tip for Divorce Mills.

From the Goshen Daily News-Times.
Chihuahua, Mexico, has boosted bus!
ness by reducing the divorce process
to one day. With that tip, some en-
terprising American city ought to grant
a man a divorce the instant the rolling
pin glances off his head.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

When a superstitious woman, as re-
Gently reported from Chicago, seeks TO
find husband through an $3.50 magic
mirror" an $3.50 husband is likely TO
be the sort she gets.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Hack" Wilson, National League slug
ger, will do well If he regards that big
new B" on his uniform as standing
not only for Brooklyn but also for Be
Ware!"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all EewS Ci$-
patches credited to II or not otherwise c:eo-
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Our European Relatives.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Sometimes we wonder why all Europe
doesn't just admit it is up against it
and ask Uncle Sans permission TO
moYs Oyer here until times get better.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Not a Sham Battle.

From the South Bend Tribune.
The retiring Governor Of Mississippi
was snubbed on inauguration day by
the incoming Governor This justi-
fies suspicion that the Mississippi guber-
Material campaign was not sham
battle.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Those Peace Demands.

Prom the New York Times
1t has been noted of japanese de-
mands on China that if the demands
are rejected the japanese attack, and
if the demands are accepted the jap
anese open IRE.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Vicious criminals are executed swiftly
and mercilessly. Patriotic and eXtraor-
dinsrily courageous naval seamen die
lingering deaths in sunken submarines
Evening star., 1932-02-06

New York bankers are perfectly will
ing to export gold coin, but only with
the strict adjuration Of the policeman,
Keep moving, you!"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Resolve Macedonia Should Be
Independent.

LA MACEDOINE, Geneva: On the
occasion of the anniversary Of the sign
ing of the Treaty Of Neuilly, mass meet
ings were held throughout Bulgaria
declaring against the unjust clauses OF
this treaty which have burdened the
Bulgarian people for IL years. In Sofia
the upper classes of the population as
sembled in a great convention OF pro-
test. which resolved in the course of
its discussions to demand revision OF
this treaty in the interests OF peace
and harmony.
The same resolution asserted that an
indispensable condition to the mainte-
nance of tranquility in the Balkans
existed in recognition Of the religious
and national rights Of the minorities
now distributed arbitrarily amongst sew
eral different alien nations, regardless
of the original geographical and ethno-
logical unity of these now separated
and scattered people. The resolution
further declared that the serious anc
insistent Macedonian question can bt
permanently settled only in accordance
with the formula of the famous English
premier William Ewart Gladstone, who
always claimed that as a matter Of
essential justice and constructive bene-
fit Macedonia should be free and inde'
pendent.
The resolution was unanimously rati-
fed by the immense concourse WMcr
participated in the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Interesting Endorsements.

-
In days of old great man spoke
And eager listeners heard,
Whene'er the silences he broke,
Respecting every word.
Each cried: How plainly now stand out
The truths he represents.
Whate'er he says-without doubt
Those are my sentiments
But now with self -complacent grace
The orators arise,
Discoursing for little space
On heroes brave and wise.
Each says: They lived too long ago
For fame complete to shine
Upon them. They'd rejoice to know
Their sentiments are mine
"Dere's few grown folks" said
Uncle Eben, dat knows how to man
age chillun; but dar's heap mo-
chillun DAT knows how to manage
grown folks"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Japan's Diplomacy.

From the Detroit News.
1t is now pretty widely understood
that If Japan says yes, she means no,
and If she says no, she means no.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Alfalfa Bills Crossroads.

From the Lynchburg News.
The Nation is at the crossroads,
declares Gov. Alfalfa Bill. We though
it was on the broad road that leads
to destruction.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Unavoidable Delay.

Unavoidable Delay.
Has that man done anything worth
mentioning in Congress-"
Not yet" replied the loyal constitu-
ent. He hasn't had chance. He is
still explaining how he got there
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON

Civilization.
Civilization! Mighty word,
Which with all reverence is heard!
You teach the world to read ant
write
And into day transform the night.
And yet tbs ever in your name
That armies march to fearful fame
As We your blessings great compute
We ask one favor more: Don't shoot
AS pictures fair entrance our eyes,
And splendid buildings swiftly rise,
Some of your skill you set apart
For guns to Shatter works of art.
AS Science seeks our lives to save
She digs anew the soldiers grave
AS you are wise and resolute,
We pray, be generous, Don't shoot
Evening star., 1932-02-06

It Is wondered how great a member
ship a national 'EXMillionaireS" or
ganiZation would have.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Manchuria Regarded
As Japan's Life Line.

MANSHU NIPPO, Dairen Ctrans-
lated by the Manchuria Daily News -
Manchuria used to be regarded as other
than Chinas integral part from old.
Even as late as the late Chang
tsolin's time Gather of Marshal Chang
hsuehliang), it was special district
looked upon as not strictly Chinas
integral part.
So were Tibet, Outer and Inner
Mongolia and Hsinkiang.
None of these special districts should
be confounded with the integral parts
of China.
In this connection, Japan's special
relation to Manchuria must be looked
into
When the Muscovite Russia got hold
of Manchuria to get the strongest voice
in the Orient, Japan, from her neces-
sity to keep u existence. fought Russia,
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Rate bv Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. .......45c per month
when SUNDAYS -. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ..,-..... b5c per moEtn
The SUNDAY Star ..,......5 Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1932-02-06

The Curtailed Month.
Old February we must praise,
Since by the calendar We find
That 1t is long on holidays,
Though shy upon the other kind.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Jud Tunkins says the intelligent en-
joyment of music depends on whether
it's an accomplishment or bad habit.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Dublin school children, it is COM
planned, neglect their study of compul-
sorry Gaelic, but are at all times primed
with fresh American slang expressions
CLEANED from the "talkies' II edu-
Gators only realized it. this is but a
modern manifestation of the impulses
that led to the vast emigration of the
1S40's and 1850's.
Washington dance marathons have
gone to join our old friends the tag
day" and the free lunch
Evening star., 1932-02-06

= ENCHING GAZETTE, Chengfu:
Rumors are sometimes started
Intentionally by one desirous OF
playing a joke, although some
times merely a "slip in the
Evening star., 1932-02-06
The Inevitable Ego.

The Inevitable Ego.
"A man should think not Of him
self, but Of his country"
True" answered Senator Sorghum.
But If statesman neglects to take
care Of himself at election how Is he
going to hope to put in practical opera
ton his patient and far-reaching plans
for the public good?"
Evening star., 1932-02-06

"A sound philosopher as well as en-
able and accomplished citizen, he 1ur-
nishes success story that contains
several morals of value" says the ProTi.:
dence journal, declaring that he had
Evening star., 1932-02-06

@. How many castes are there IN
India?- c.
A At the present time there are es-
tfrnatad 70 be between three and four
thousand social units and, in ADDITION,
the untouch2bles, who are OF no caste
whatsoever and considered TO be be-
yond recognition.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Q. How long has Olympia been the
capital of Washington?-M. E. w.
A. The municipality of Olympia be-
came the capital of the newly organized
territory of Washington in 1853. and
has been the capital Of Washington
ever since Washington became a State
in November, 1889, and Olympia was
incorporated as a city shortly after
ward.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

@. How long has the Hooker re-
fecting telescope been at the Mount
Wilson Observatory?-M M. S.
A. 1t was erected in 1919. 1t has
a mirror or reflector 100 inches in
diameter
Evening star., 1932-02-06

@. What percentage Of graduates of
law schools pass the bar examination
the first time it is taken?-M. r.
A. 1t is estimated that less than so
per cent pass the bar examinations at
the first trial
Evening star., 1932-02-06

@, How long was Porto Rico under
American military government?-L. K.
A. From october 1S, 1898, to May
/ 1900
Evening star., 1932-12-30
FURNITURE
Bed Room Dining
and Living Room
Al Of This Is Ow Regular
"Guaranfeed C0nStrnc.
tiOn" Fine Furniture

Two-piece living room suite-covered
in green tapestry. Queen Anne legs.
Regularly $3.50. Opp. price. 50 90.
$3.50. 90 living room suite, two pieces,
mahogany frame. Opp. price. S195 90:
Bed-DavenpOrt Suite. two pieces lons
bed style davenport and wing chair.
Rose frieze cover. Regularly x139.OO.
Opp. price, $1,000.
SIs5OO Lawson-styIe two-piece liv-
ing room suite. covered IN 'aupe
mohair. Opp. price. SS9.oO.
$4,000 Antique plush living room
suite. three pieces. wine color. down
cushions; wing chair. club chair and
settee. Opp. price. $4,000.
Dinette suite. pieces. MAHOGANY
veneer. consisting of buffet, extension
table: china closet. and five chairs.
Wing chair. high back. down cushion
tapestry cover. Regularly SI65.O0.
Opp. price. $4,000.
$1,000 sofa. attractively covered in
tapestry. Opp. price. $4,000.
mattresses-6 double and 3 single
sizes. Fine quality felt. Regularly
S14-O0. Opp. price, S6.05.
Colonial bed room suite. including
dresser; chest. double bed and vanity.
Regularly $3.50. Opp. price. S139, 90.
$4,000 living room suite. two pieces.
Green frieze cover. down cushions
ana DdCks. SOI0 mdnOkdHs
Opp. price. $I49.OO.
2-piece living room suite. with down
cushions and hand-carved solid ma
hogany frame. Regularly S39J. 90.
Opp. price, x195.OO.
$3.50 90 living room suite. two pieces,
sofa covered IN rose damask. chair in
green damaSk. Solid mahogany
frame. OPP. price, $4,000.
d? highboys-l maple finish and I
walnut finish. Queen Anne style.
Regularly S65.00. Opp. price. S39.
Tufted-back living room suite. COW
cred in gold damask. Regularly
S305.OO. Opp. price, $4,000.
Love-seat. tapestry-covered wins
style. down cushion. Regularly sells.
Opp. price, $1,000.
S65O.O0 two-piece living room suite
Solid mahogany frame. Covered in
fine quality rose damask. Opp.
price. $1,000.
Boudoir chair-eretonne covered. val
ance base. slightly soilcd. Regularly
Sl 30. Opp. price. 1896.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
LOVE OF MINCE PIE
LEADS TO CONFESSION
James Martin Admits Hold-up
Killing of Hans Nelson,
Oil Station Owner.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich, December 80
James Martins love for mince pie led
him to confess the hold-up killing in
November Of Hans Neilsen,t Muskegon
oil station owner, a jury I'm Circuit
Court was told Wednesday.
Il think you're a pretty good fel-
low. If tell you what happened,
will you get me some mince pie and
milk?" young Martin was quoted by
Charles johnson, underSheriff OF Ber-
rien County, where Martin was arrested.
The officer testified that a few MN
utes before admitting the shooting,
tears had come to the 16-year-old boys
eyes when his parents were mentioned
After two more hours of questioning
at the Berrien County Jail, in st. Joseph,
Martin gave a statement in which he
said the gun was fired accidentally
when he bumped his elbow against
the door casing while trying to escape
from Nielsen, who was following him.
after the robbery.
The defense will attempt to prove
Martin not guilty by reason OF insanity.
Several alienists, including doctors from
Iowa City. Iowa, Martins home town,
are waiting to testify.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

guilty and told the Judge he ran away
from his Chicago home because his
mother declined to write him an excuse
when he was late for school.
He said he met James Dykestra, 10,
formerly Of Graham and Charleston,
w. Va, at Salt Lake City, and came to
Oakland with him, where they met Yale
Webb, 18, OF Salina, Kans. He testified
Dykestra purchased plaster Of Paris and
made molds of a dollar to counterfeit
the coins.
Webb said he ran away from Kansas
because he couldn't get Job and was
hungry. He admitted he planned to
distribute counterfeit coins, but said
none was made. Dykestra admitted
making the molds and his intention to
Evening star., 1932-12-30
SOCIETY
tContinued From Second Page)

Eugene Meyer, Mrs George Hewitt My
ers and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Assisting the committee was group
Of young men, including Mr.. Frederick
H. Brooke, jr: Mr.. F. Lammot Belin, jr.:
Mr.. Jonothan B. Bingham, Mr.. Joseph
Carey, Sd: Mr. James Curtis, Mr.. Jean
John r. Mclean. ID: Mr. William R.
Merriam, I'd; Mr.. John Wister Meigs,
Mr. Thomas C. Moorhead, Mr.. Barry
Mohun, Mr.. Arthur Murray Preston,
Mr.. Ord Preston, jr.; Mr. Maury Rey-
burn, Mr.. John Reyburn, Mr.. James G.
Simonds, Mr. Russell f. Sard. jr.: hr.
Thomas Huntington, Mr.. Louis Titus,
jr; Mr.. Reyerdy Wadsworth, Mr.. Stuart
Wyeth, Mr.. John F. wilkins. jr.; Mr..
Charles Wilson and Mr.. Benjamin
Welles.
A number Of dinner parties preceded
the dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman chaperoned a subscription
dinner at the Parrot before the dance
for their subdebutante daughter, Miss
Alice Noel Tuckerman; Mr. and Mrs.
BrecKlnrloge Long gave a dinner for
their daughter, Miss Christine Long, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs gave
dinner Tor the Juniors OF their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Flannery were
hosts at the club for their daughter,
Miss Isabel Fontaine Flannery.
MI. Arthur r Murphy will be host
at dance this evening in the home of
bis father, DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, en-
terta1ning in honor of his cousin, Miss
Eh1apeth Murphy of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
AIMEE MCPHERSON ILL

LOS ANGELES. December 80 CP-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, evan
gelist, was reported by her husband,
David L. Hutton, as being in critical
condition today.
Hutton said she has suffered re-
peated collapses during the past two
years and Is unable to leave her bed
A nervous disorder and stomach trouble
were said to be the cause Of the evan
gelists most recent breakdown.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
MARTYR TO BE HONORED
Exercises Will Commemorate Death
of DR.. Rial, Filipino Hero.

Representatives James A. Frear Of
Wisconsin will be the principal speaker
at exercises commemorating the death
Of DR.. Jose Rial, Filipino hero and
martyr, to be held tonight in the
Friends School, 1911 I street, under
auspices Of the Visayan Circle, Inc,
Filipino Organization.
Other events listed are musical selec-
tions by the circle string orchestra; ;
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Many to Entertain Tomorrow
At Artx Club Celebration.

Among those who will entertain
parties at the dinner preceding the New
Year eve "Celebration of Mysteries" at
the Arts Club tomorrow evening, will
be the president Of the club and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, Commodore and Mrs.
A. w. Stahl. the hosts of the evening,
who will have as their guests Capt. and
Mrs. J. B. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Allen, Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis T.
Clephane. Comdr. and Mrs. L. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Coxhead, Mrs
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Carl Casey
Mrs. A. A. Best, Mrs. Morris D. Wicker
sham. Mrs. Bolan, Mrs. Q. B. Campbell,
Mrs. Howard Nyman, Miss Hester Nc
Nelly, Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston,
Miss Laura Verran. Miss Elizabeth
Woodward, Miss Darlington. Miss May
Marshall and Miss Helen Bell.
Maj. William M. Grimes is chairman
of the Military Horse Show for the
Riding and Hunt Club. at Twenty
second and P streets. this evening at
O'Clock, and the judges for the eight
different classes include Col. C. L.
Scott, nationally known hunter Judge,
well known to Washingtonians as
former chief of Remount Service; Maj.
H. D. Chamberlain. captain of the 1882
Olympic equestrian team, and United
States Army Horse Show team; Lieut.
Col. w. w. West, former director of
equitation at our Cavalry school. Fort
Riley, Kans.: Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry,
chief Of Cavalry. United States Army;
Lieut.. Col. Sloan Doak. captain, 1923
Olympic equestrian team: Lieut.. Col.
B. T. Merchant, former director, Eouita-
tion Cavalry School, Mr. j. o. Williams
Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Among the many who will participate
in the eight different classes will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicious,
Mrs. William G. Hill. Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Miss Maude Preece, Mrs
Preece, Miss Margaret Cotter, Mr.. J. J.
Cotter. Mr. Melvin c. Hazen, Maj. Will
liam M. Grimes. Mai Wilfred M. Blunt,
Mr. Norman Clark. Mr.. Roland Dawson,
Miss Betty Couzens. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carrico. Mrs. A. D. Court Mr.
John Finertv, Miss Elizabeth Jackson,
Mrs. Michael Calnan, Mr.. Moran Nc
Conihe, Col and Mrs c. D. Heron,
Mrs. r. NJ Stamp Mr.. Percy Niepold,
Miss Helen Gwinn and Mr. Chester A.
Gwinn and Mr.. Claude w. Owens.
Mrs. George w. Engel is the guest of
Evening star., 1932-12-30
JeWelry

Novelty jewelry. including necklaces,
bracelets, earrings. etc. Regular
price Of this jewelry Is S4c. ODD
price. ACC.
Two Telechron electric kitchen clocks.
Regularly x9.s5. Opp. price xt9o.
6 genuine crystal necklaes- hesu-
G beaded yanities. Regularly 84e.
Opp. price. Acc.
real stone rings. Regularly Sl2.oO'
Opp. price. $3.50.
2 real stone necklaces. Regularly
S22.5O. Opp. price, $3.50.
i real stone necklace. Formerly S45.
Opp. price. $3.50.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-30

vocal solos by Nine. Angela Eduard
Redmond and Jose Dioquino; a talk by
Severiano N. Conception, delegate OF
the Philippine Civic Union and the
Filipino Federation of Labor &c the
United States, and a recitation by Dios-
dado M. zap. Nicanor P. Donesa is
chairman of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
THREE BOYS PAROLED
IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT
Federal Judge Accepts Their Stor.
les Of Being Unable to
Find Employment.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 30
Three boys who ran away from home
were placed on probation for five years
each by Federal Judge A. F. st. Sure
after their brief trial on counterfieiting
charges.
Elmer J. E. Rakowsgy, 16, pleaded
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Hebrew Calendar Authority Dies.

LONG BEACH. Calf, December 80
CR.-Samuel Walter Gamble, 80,
clergyman, internationally known for
his reproduction of the lost Hebrew
calendar. died yesterday in Los Angeles.
His home had been in Long Beach Is
wears.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Estate Valued at So. 1923.

NEW YORK, December 80 P).-
Nine. Adelaide Hermann, widow of
Hermann, the magician, left a net es-
tate of $2,128 when she died February
10 last, a transfer tax appraisal filed
Yesterday showed
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Rugs Reduced

1 Inoleum Rug, 9x12. Regularly
S27.O0 las iD. Opp. price, $3.50
4 Linoleum Rugs, 6x9. Regularly
1880. Opportunity price. .$1.OO
1-piece Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum,
drop pattern. Regularly $500. Op-
pertunity price. .$1.95 81. yd.
2 pieces, extra heavy broadloom car
pct, 81 wide, can be made into rugs
any length; colors, gold and bur
gundy. Regularly $5.35: Opportunity
price. .$3-eS 50. yo.
8 and f2 feet broadIoom carpet, in
good colors. Regularly $3.50. Op-
portunity price. $2.S5 50. I'd.
MOSES-THLRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-30

make the coins. He said his mother
and father had died and he couldn't
get q job in Charleston.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Bed room suite; FIVE pieces. including
twin beds, dresser, vanity and chest.
Regularly 1915. Opp. price. SI9S.
Ss4 maple dresser with pIate-Eiass
mirror; dust-proof construction. Opp.
price, 5000.
number of odd double size wood
panel beds. Regularly $50. Opp.
price. S12.95.
9 -davenports with solid mahog-
any frames. Regularly SI35. Opp.
price. S15.
Console mirror; heavy plate; solid
mahogany frame. Regularly SIG.
Opp. price, S4.45.
Attractiv sofa. covered in rose
frieze. Was floor sample at S9S.
Opp. price, S39.5O.
High-back chair: solid MAHOGANY:
frieze cover. Regularly S165. Opp.
price, $3.50.
Maple secretary; narrow style; four
drawers. Regularly s125. Opp.
price, S49.1j.
Coeswell style chair: green frieze
cover; loose down cushions. Regu-
larly S1I0. Opp. price, S39.75.
Small sofa; down-filled cushion; ex-
ira special spring back. Regularly
$3.50. Cpp. price, $50.
Love seat; loose cushion; valance at
base. Regularly S16O. Opp. price,
S49.75.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Linen Bargains
Hundreds of bargains in
linens-to clear before the
January Linen Sale. Only
a few of the many bar
gains are listed below.
Most of these are more or
less soiled. Many more
items specially priced for
tomorrow!
rem. linen damask, 79c.
rem. table felt, 10c I'd.
S5c cotton damask. 39c I'd.
fabric cloths. were s1.s5; dam
aged, 29e each.
single spreads, were sI.ss. SOC e..
6 rem. table covers. were sl.sAL 29c
each.
3 remnants tubing. were SOC I'd. Zoe
yd.
Odd cotton napkins. clearance. be.
L table cover. clearance, SOC.
Remnants of linen toweling. some
hemmed, 1Oc each.
1 roller towel. special, csc.
sample cloth. o. D.. 29c.
2-45" cloths. O. D.. 29c.
Odd doilies. clearance. &c.
3 laundry bags, clearance, 10c.
cover. o. D., 1Oc.
mattress covers, were S1.25. o.
D., 49c.
tablecloth. Is; was &1.15, 6Se.
Remnants table felt, clearance. Zoe.
1 large rem. table felt, clearance, SOC
Turkish bath mat. was $3.50. o.
D., soc.
Samples of mattress pads. clear
ance. 1Oc.
3 mattress pads, clearance. SOC.
$3.50 large remnant table felt. 95e.
baby blanket. was $3.50. $500.
baby blanket, was $3.95. 94e.
Heavy cotton drill. 80" wide. 12e 20.
bath mat. was S2.25. soc.
Handkerchief cases, clearance. 1Oe.
5 bridge sets, were $500. S1.49.
white spread. ripplette. was $1.bO,
MOSES FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Mr.. John Hardie will be host to Is
guests at the supper dance this evening
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Lieut.. and Mrs. Preston Mercer Z
Annapolis, Md.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McGregor have
moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have leased an apartment.