davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04
GROVE IS LOSING
IN INDIANA VOTE
Only Member of Congress
Delegation Not Likely to
Be Renominated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-Indiana' S
present contingent in the National
House of Representatives, with a single
exception, apparently survived the
primary election yesterday and will con-
tend for reelection next November.
The prohibition issue, which popped
into the primary campaign soon after
the recent vote in the House on the
Beck-Linthicum resolution for resub-
mission failed to hurt any of the
Indiana Representatives who voted
against it. The vets, however, claimed
final returns would show the nominal
ton of several candidates sympathetic
to change in the liquor laws.
Grove Facing Defeat.
The one incumbent who faced defeat
was Eugene B. Grove, Democrat of Bed
ford Redistricting of the State by the
1881 Legislature threw Grove into con-
test with a Democratic colleague Harry
c. Garfield of Batesville. Incomplete
returns showed Garfield holding a
slight lead over Grove.
In most communities primary day
was peaceful. The Calumet district,
however, was an exception. In Lake
County one man was killed and a
dozen were arrested, some accused of
voting illegally and others of partici-
pating in violence at the polls.
Leading Over Vets.
Representative David Hogg of Fort
Wayne, and three others who voted
against the Beck-Linthicum resolution
Fred S. Purnell of Attica, DR.. William
H. Larrabee of New Palestine and Louis
Ludlow of Indianapolis-were well in
the lead over opponents who espoused
the wet cause.
Other Representatives who seemed
likely to win out in contests for renom-
ination included the Republican veter-
an, Will r. Wood Of Lafayette, cam
paigning in the second district: Glen
Griswold, Democrat, of Peru, fifth dis
trict, and Courtland C. Gillen, Demo-
crat, of Greencastle, sixth district.
Four were unopposed.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
.SM|TH MAKES PLEA |
FOR PARTY'S DEBT
Asks Immediate Payment of
$4,000 Owing to Chair
man Raskob.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ALFRED E.
Smith last night appealed to the Demo-
cratic party to pay back to National
Chairman John j. Raskob $320,000 it
still owes him, both because it is a
Just debt, he said, and in order that
the party may function as an untram-
meled organization.
Il make no appeal for Mr. Raskob
as an individual" the 1928 Democratic
standard bearer said. L speak for
him in his official capacity as chairman
of the national Democratic party. He
advanced money at the rate of $4,000 a
month, and the party is now indebted
to him to the extent of $320,O00"
Addressing 800 women workers in the
party's $1.500000 victory drive. Smith
made only one reference to his own
campaign for the presidential nomina-
ton. He denied that the fund would
be used for ANY one candidate"
I'VE must wipe out the deficit and
send the party off with flying start. "
he said. I'VE must not owe Mr. Raskob
anything. We must not owe anybody
anything We must be a party with
Nationwide connections and on our
own feet"
Smith referred to Raskob as "an
extremely businesslike '"nividual." who
would not continue as chairman unless
the party were run on an efficient and
businesslike basis
He said expenditures in the last two
weeks of the 1928 campaign had ex-
ceeded expectations.
But" he added, you can't budget
a presidential campaign"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
SENATOR NORBECK
is REN0MINATED
Holds 3-to-1 Lead Over Harry F.
BroWnell in South Dakota
Primary.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., MAY 4.-Sen-
ator Peter Norbeck established a lead
OF more than 3 to l over Harry F.
Brownell, Sioux Falls business man,
for the Republican senatorial nomira-
ton. With the vote from 1896 pre-
cincts tabulated, the Senator had r.
827, Brownell, 22,364, and Charles
HartZough, Aba
Louis w. Bicknell, Webster attorney
had an advantage of 274 votes over
U. S. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
when 872 precincts had reported. The
vote was: Bicknell, 1856; Cherry.
9,482
Tom Berry, a rancher from the West
River country, and L. E. Corey, Magner
attorney. were running a close race
for the Democratic gubernatorial nom
nation when 905 precincts had re-
ported. Berry had 1897 and Corey,
1881.
Gov. Warren E. Green. seeking re-
nomination on the Republican ticket,
had plurality of 28.219 and held
lead of nearly to l over Carl Gun
derson, former Governor, in 1882 pre-
cincts. Green polled 81 APT votes
against 33,208.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ECONOMY BILL HITS
NIGHT MAIL CLERKS
Ten Per Cent Pay Differential Is
Eliminated, Federation Off,
cial Points Out.

Night postal employees are discrimi-
mated against in an action by the House
in the final shaping of the omnibus
economy bill, it was declared today by
Thomas F. Flaherty. secretary y-treasurer
OF the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks.
This is due to the action of the House
in eliminating the 10 per cent night
work pay differential from the measure,
he declared, reporting that efforts are
being made to have the Senate cor
rect this and other features of the
measure deemed inequitable.
The House membership apparently
thought it had exempted all employees
having salaries of less than S2,500
from pay cuts" the federation official
stated. Unfortunately, this is not
true
Fifty thousand postal employees, most
of them working at night in the large
post Offices, will lose 10 per cent of
their earnings, which average s2.10O,
by virtue of the night pay work elimi-
nation.
1--WE are confident the House did not
intend to single out this group to suffer
reductions. while very properly exempt
ing others under $4,000, and we are
asking the Senate to correct this OBJ
vious injustice"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
OPPOSES EMPLOYING KIN
Bill Would Prohibit Congressman
Hiring Relatives.

Representative Mitchell, a Tennessee
Democrat serving his first term in the
House, has introduced bill to make it
unlawful for any member of Congress
to pay any of the $1,000 a year allowed
him for clerk hire to his kin.
Mitchell issued a statement saying he
knew his bill would not pass nor would
it add to his standing as a colleague.
He termed secreprial jobs for Sena-
tors and Representatives, relatives "a
species Of graft and racketeering."
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Roll Call Votes Listed.

The more important of the record
roll call votes resulted as follows
Approving the O'Connor Britten
amendment, providing an exemption
Of S2.500 from the II per cent pay cut.
239 to 1853.
Approving the Mccormack amend
ment, restoring the Saturday half hoh-
dav for Federal workers, 267 TO 1872.
Rejecting the Ramseyer amendment,
submitting the Presidents furlougn
plan, $50 to 146.
Approving the Martin amendment. TO
strike out the provision for consolidat-
ing the Army and Navy, 2l0 TO 1877.
Approving the Barbour amendment,
preventing the abolition OF the Army,
Navy and Panama transport service,
297 to 90.
Approving the Vinson amendment,
to strike out authorization for Is per
cent interchangeability Of approprla-
tions within departments. 200 to 1873.
Pay Cut Ballot.
The roll call vote on the amendment
granting all Government workers an
exemption of $2,500 before suffering
any salary cut was as follows:
For-Adkins, Allen, Almon, Amile,
Andrew, Massachusetts: Arentz, Arnold,
Aul Q6I f1ClOe. bdCOll DdiOi lBtt Lodl DDui .
Barton, Beam, Beedy, Black, Bloom,
Bohn, Boileau, Boland. Bowmon. Briggs
Britten, Brumm, Drummer, Buckbee. Bur-
dick, Butler, Campbell, Iowa; Campbell,
Pennsylvania; Carley Carter. Cali
fornia; Carter, wyoming Cary, Celler,
Chavez, Chiperf1eld, Christgau, Clancy,
Cochran, Missouri; Cochran, Pennsyl-
vania; Cole, Maryland; Cotton. Condor.
Connery, Connolly, Cooke, Coyle, Grail.
Crosser, Crowther, Crump, Culkin
Cullen, Curry Dallinger, Delaney De
Priest, Dickstein, Disney, Douglass
Massachusetts,; Doutrich, Dowell, Eaton.
Colorado; Eaton, New Jersey; Engle-
bright, Erik, Estep, Evans. Montana;
Fernandez, Fiesinger, Finley, Fish, Fish
burne, Fitzpatrick, Flanagan. Foss.
Frear Gambrill, Garrett, Gasque,
Gavagan, Gibson, clifford Gilchrist
Colder, Goldsborough, Goodwin. Goss,
Granfield, Greenwood, Grifin, Haines,
Hall, Illinois; Hall, North Dakota;
Hardy, Harlan, Hartley, Haugen,
Evening star., 1932-05-04

T dIlCC, MAJ III ~
to %, 1918. From
March 20 to %
Pvt. Hartwell re-
peatedly drove his
ambulance over a
road east of ReimS
that WIS under
bombardment of
gas and high ex-
ploSive shells. Upon
one occasion, while
cranking his car,
he was knocked
several yards by
the explosion Of a
she'll, yet he con-
tinued his work.
Another day his
car was hit by a
shell and badly
Evening star., 1932-05-04

to split the atom" The world is
not bad enough off as it was, now
they go and split the atom. That's
the last straw; We expect the DEM
ocrats to split, the country to split
over prohibition, but we always felt
that the old atom" would remain
intact. Come on boys, let's up and
atom
Evening star., 1932-05-04
"0RGANIZED MIN0RlTIES"
HIT IN ECONOMY FIGHT
Representative Free Blames Groups
for Slashing of Estimated
Savings.

Responsibility for the emasculation
of the House economy bill, passed after
reduction in estimated savings from
1000 900 to s42, 800 900, was placed
on organized minorities" by Repre-
sentative Free, Republican. of Califor-
MIA, in a radio address last night
The Californian, speaking over the
National Broadcasting System, referred
to a flood Of protests he said had been
received from organizations and inter-
ests opposed to various reductions. but
said the average constituent contrib
uting one-sixth of his income to pay the
taxes had remained silent
Lamenting what he indicated was the
disposition of the taxpayer not to take
seriously taxes so lc:1s as he paid them
indirectly, Free urged the taxpayers TO
express to their congressional repre-
sentatives their demands for reduced
expenditures to avoid high taxes which
he said were the inevitable result other
wise.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

l / / 3 II u I / Z q 1
across our coun-
try in a day.
Too many won't
fly because Of
their regard for
t h cir country,
and the shape
it would be left
in, in case Of
accident.
See where two
E n g lish scien-
fists were able,
headline S al d,
Evening star., 1932-05-04

damaged, and he himself was severely
wounded in the head and both legs. In
spite of his wounds, he carried a
wounded man who was in the ambu-
lance to place Of safety, thereby saw
ing his life. made him comfortable and
then crawled to a dressing station for
assistance. Residence at enlistment,
District of Columbia.
Pvt. Hartwell now resides in France
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-04
COMMISSIONERS ELECT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAINESVILLE, Md, May 4.-Coun-
ty Commissioners Clagett C. Hilton, VIII
liam C. Brown and James Robert Lii
lard. who we're reelected town commits
sioners on Monday, met last night and
organized by re-electing Mr.. Hilton
chairman and Eberly Dixon, clerk.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
" Albert S. Hartwell, Private, Sec
II tion No. 633, Ambulance Service.
4 \ American Expeditionary Force,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
in action with the enemy east of ReimS.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PHIL HACKER DIES

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May tP)-Phil
M Hacker. g. musician and composer,
died at his home here yesterday.
In addition to number of ''ragtime"
pieces, Mr.. Hacker composed numerous
marches including Heart of America
and Here They Come, There They
Co."
Evening star., 1932-05-04
w. J. CAMPBELL TO SEEK
BLAIN'S SENATE SEAT

originator OIL state conference
System in Wisconsin Announces
His Candidacy.
BY the Associated Press
OSHKOSH, Wis. May 4-William j.
Campbell of Oshkosh, many years d
Conservative Republican leader and orig
inator of the State conference system
of indorsing Republican candidates for
public office, yesterday announced he
would be a candidate for the United
States Senate.
He will ask for the Endorsement of
the Conservative Republican State Con-
vention and will abide by the deter
limitations of that convention, he an
nounced Before the convention he will
oppose John B. Chapple, Ashland editor,
who already has announced he will
run for the place in the United States
Senate occupied by John j. Blaine.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ST. PAUL ELECTIONS

Mahoney Wins Mayoralty Fight
After Two Defeats.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 4 (P).-Twice
defeated for mayor or St. Paul, Will
liam Mahoney apparently was victori-
Gus today after more than half of the
city precincts had reported.
Mayor Gerhard J. Bundle conceded
the election to the labor Endorsed can
didate when 155 of 237 precincts gave
Mahoney 26,209 votes to Bundles
%, 100 in yesterdays election.
Mahoney. 63, editor of the Union Ad-
vocate, a labor publication, came here
from Chicago in 1902.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Will Rogers
Says:
BY the Associated Press.

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. - Let's
give a great big hand to those two
Governors. Rolph of California and
Balzar of Nevada. for making the
Evening star., 1932-05-04
G. o. P. OF RHODE ISLAND
WILL SUPPORT HOOVER
State Convention of Providence
Also Prepared to Urge Resub-
mission of 18th Amendment.

mission of 18th Amendment.
BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE. r l. May An
dorsing President Hoover for renomi-
nation and prepared to urge resubmis-
sion of the eighteenth amendment to
State conventions of the Union, the
Republican State Convention met here
today and elected eight delegates and
eight alternates to attend the national
convention in Chicago June IA.
In addition, the convention voted
that the names of Finance Commits
sioner Frederick S. Peck and Mrs. Paul
Fitz Simons should be submitted to
the Republican National Committee
for reelection as members of that
body.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
..e...,,';;,s,'%'s' 9.

a real suggestion for warm eve
nings. just before retiring, pour
yourself a tall tumbler of cold
Lith-A-Limes. Sip it slowly. Enjoy
its cool, clear, imported favor and
ITS tang-y bouquet. Linger over it
as long as you wish. Lith-A Lines
sparkles for bours. Its leaPing bub-
bles will cool you and refresh you.
Get it, by the bottle or the case,
from any leading dealer, in the
giant party bottle or the pint
size. Be SIRE it's Lith A Lines.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Nearly $2000,000 was spent on new
lines in CzechoSlovakia in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Novelty Jewelry Reduced

2 Pairs OF Real Stone Chemically coored) and Mar
castle Earrings Were SIS. Now .............. ss25
1 Real Stone Chemically colored) and Marsasite
Pendant. 30-inch length. Was s35. Now. s25.25
1 Mareaste Bracelet. Was SOS. Now ....... $3.50
l Amethyst and Marcasits Pendant Necklaces. Was
Cut Steel Clips Were 81. Now ........,.....,..2
! Mareasite and Chrysoprase Bracelet, was s35.
l Lapis End Marcasite RinE. Was $40 Now xiI.2s
Real Stone Chckers. Were. $40. Now ...........s5
] Yellow and Rhinestone French choksr. Was s.
| Imitation Crystal Pendant Necklace. was .2s.
2 French Enamel Coupasts. were So Now - SIS
s-Piece French Enamel Toilet Set Was SIS.
Nov $50
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Q. FrRsr FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24


j. pairs Junior Misses Patent Leather
InStep- Buckle Pumps; leather heels.
Sizes 3, -6iz: B 2ia, 3, So; G "a
3, 4. AZ, 8, ia and .. Were %
NOW -,-......'..'. 80 - '@n'' ."
IS pairs Junier. Girls oxfords; tan
aud two-toned elk, and calfskln;
some trimmed with sharkskin,, Sizes
4, IL. to /; li,a, IL, lshs; y.
B liz, q. i22Is5,. IS iisils. ia and
2. Were IS and IS. Now. .......s3.1 Is
Il pairs Junior Misses Oxferds, Ct
tan calf and elk; Laird, SchobeT
Company modes Sizes IA So. sla'
9, 3i7. g. p ). IA: G 2ls. J, 3s,
4 "a, and 7. Were $3.50.
IL pairs Junior Girls Center Buckle
s!zes "A 10. l3la A ia, IL. l2is.
We're "; E 81 IN NoI 121a' l. Ia q 2 y
pairs Girls Brown Suede One-str
PUMPS; covered heels Sizes az:
3 ); G 10, 1872, 2i7 and 3. Were
DO. now. .........-....,.,.. ts.I5
CH1IDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
7omorrow-Last Remnant Day SavingsBefol
lot Returnab1e or Exchangeable; Not Sent c. O.
Books of Fiction, 25c each
We're 81 to $3.50

We're So to $3.50
Table of Books Of Fiction; familiar titles and
known authors
Table Of Children's Books-reduced = and
more for Friday clearance
- Nature Books Of Pioneering and Woodcraft" BY
Ernest Thompson Seton. Were So Now 1Se
Sir Wilfred Grenfen Calendar for 1882 Were So
NOV 81
"A Pictorial Historical Map of virginia" Were
Scenic and Historic Old virginia" Wer. 81 IS
THE BOOK STORE, A1sLEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Boys New Spring Sweaters Special s1.95

100 Smart, New Sports Slip-over
fancy patterns; wee and crew necks
zoo pairs Boys Spring Golf Hose, in
attractive patterns and colorinss.
Sizes ga to 1917. Special. csc pair
100 Boys Fourth Hand Ties. in plain
colors and fancy patterns. Reduced
to-. .35c each; 3 for 81
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Easter Bunnies, 75c to s4.s5
We're $3.50 to SO

Is Easter Bunnies, in numerous styles and
sizes At greatly reduced prices
: Elephants, With plush bodies: Were sl.s5. Now 81
Woolly DOGS:
., were $3.50. Now. Observation-Disclosures
4. IS. Now ...............- So as
~ Composition Baby Dolls. Were 25c Now loo
Medium Size Velocpede; maroon and white Was
sA"''V' W.9b
Metal Walk Always. We're 81 Now 80. SIC
! sand Box with umbrella 3xs feet. Was sl4 as.
1e Juveniles Golf Sets with bag Were 81 Now SIC
! Juveniles Lamp. Was s475 Now ~ IsO
imported Perambulator-type Doll Carriage. Was
Also Many Other Attrae tve Toys, and 3 English
Type Rsby Carriages-Greatly Reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Smoking Accessories and
Frames Reduced

! Leather Cigarette Box. Was s2S. Now. .sia.sa
. resn Leather Franz Was s. New.
Suede Leather Cigarette Cases. Were $3.50. Now 81
Dunbil1 Pocket LIGHTERS Were $685.. Now. 81
Metal Makeup Boxes With place for photorraph
NED Leather Frame. Size ikea. Was si0So.
i Metal Frame. sil. 7xa was $3.50 Now 81
SMOKING ACCESSORIES FRAMES,
AisLEs AND 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Infants Long and Short Dresses
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

VsT. 5n NOW a.. ..........'....s e
! were Sass Now. ..............sI.Ss
1 Infants Pink Sweater. soiied was
voc
/ Pair Of Carriage Bosts; maribou
trlmmed. Was s4e5 Now S1gS
is Pairs Of Infants Walking Shoes.
Were S2.25 Now as
2 Wool Blankets; satin hound ends
Soileh. Were q 95. Now s195
! Novnlty Silk Pillow. was s295
9 KIeinert's Ear Ccnformers. w,re
CSC. Now -..-.'.'....."..... doc
INFANTS APrAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Velvet and Satin Pajarnas, s7S5
Unif orms,. $1.45 Yer. sos

q Straightline Uniforms of black
lars and cuffs. Sizes SO, 40 and a
forms, In fitted style with set-in belt
AS is. Sizes IA, Is; a.. A. and 4e.
srewn Rayos, Uniforms in
organdy collars and cuffs.
sizes 80, 40, ~. As Is. We're
1913. NOW. B5e
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
We're s7.S0 IN sIO 50

We're y73O 10 yIU.SO
scanes of a-over jersey figured base with jsyseg eo
and de chine pantes Sizes g. 80 and Be- wood
throp stepn gdles Of pink bstte imported elastic with
lace applique sizes go al and a.. -
ne Beveise Corsettss o. pink STEP
fmn HI Gun" In Grdles. 10.
New stss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Were $3.50

W ere yIE.oU
Handmade Two-Piece Pajamas; lace trimmed
and embroidered
Laee-trimmed Silk Crepe Gowns and extrs-sise
ninen gov7s. Wers sI2sb Now. ............ .es, sS
SILK UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Dark Silk Frocks, s5.ss We're $40

Dark Six FrockS In styles and sizes for misses
and women. In black, brown, and green, with
attractive details. As is
HoAfK Faocxs, TKmp FLoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

production, reduced for Friday.
1 2.3x9.5 Hsmadan Oriental
Runner. Was SIS. Now ses.fS
/ 9.3x11 Gorevan Oriental Rug.
Was sl95. Now .... .S125
2 Oriental Rugs
] 6x9; was $3.50 Now. .SSg. 80
5xS; was sl45. Now S7e.59
j 5xs Fine Quality Chinese Rug.
Was $3.50 Now -. $50. so
3 6x9 Linoleum Rugs; "as is"
Were $3.50. Now .. S2.95
1 6x9 Felt-BaSe Rug; cas- is"
Was 1895. Nov. ..S2.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Mattress Covers Special ST

so Sturdy Mattress Covers. OF
seams and rubber buttons. {
tity for shrinkage in laundel
Q s4x105 Colonial Pattern Bed
spreads; ] in gold, in green.
Were s2.50. Now. 81. 95
s4x105 Spreads, in floral de-
signs. Were S2.95. Now. Sc
. Colored Spreads; sOxI0s inches.
Were s295. Now. .SI.95
j s4x105 Colored Figured Spread.
was 1915. Now. .S2.50
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Paper-covered Boxes, 25c
We're SOC each
50 dissection stocking boxes and and 5-sec
ton utility boxes. AS is
silk Rubber-lined Tourist Bags. AS is. Were 81 50
TX Sanitary Pettcoats; fitted vaistns. Broken
SO Kotex Elastic Sanitary Belts In and la inch
widths. Large size only. Were SOC -
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Slight Junior Lamps, s.

1-LISII JUIuOI LAMPS, y
We're $3.50
4 Three-Light Junior Lamps, in brass finish.
Slightly damaged
Other Lamps and Shades Reduced
All slightly soiled or damaged.
S-Lsht Junior Lamp; brass finish. Was $3.50
Oil Pot Floor Lamp ros. .nsm. nnish. parchment
paper shade. Was $3.50. Now. -...............s IS
Stretched Silk Junior Shades
rust and taneerine was sls So Now $3.50
/; gold color. Was $3.50 Now............ $3.50
!; rust and tan. Was $40. Now. $50
!; rust. Was $40. Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Parchment Paper Bridge shade. was $50. ''''
Nov
] HexagOn-shaped Parchment PAPER Bridge Shade.
Was So So Now .''''' ' ~'. '." AZ
!, 1s-pch Printed Parchment Paper Bridge SHADE:
Other Parchment Paper Lamp Shades Reduced
LAMPS AND SHADES SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Girls Stamped Dresses, CSC

So; including Of organdy: sizes 2 and 4; H.
in sizes 2, 4. and 6; Of printed dimity, sizes
8, and 5; and 10 Of organdy, in size T.
10 Girls Stamped Dresses, with hats to match.
Sizes and s. W.re 81 Now. ................... 81
5 Boys stamped Suits of piaue and beach cloth.
sizes 5. Were 81. Now. .65c
2 Satin Bedspreads, double size. Peach and green.
Were Sl2.95 Now $685.
l Model CarriaEe Cover of pique.' Was S7s5.
NOW so''"
l Pillow to match above carriage Was 50.
. Stamped Felt Pictures. Were CSC. Now. 25c
Imported Tapestry Pillow Topsi assorted patterns.
Boudor Dolls; dressed in taeta, yellow and orchid
2 Boudcir Iolls, dressed in ts1ets. Were ssss.
/ Imported "Lenei Doll large size. dressed in pink
orgendy. Was $40 IS Now &595
"Lenei" Doll, dressed in red felt. was S. Is
ART EMBRo1pERY SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

4 Pairs Tan Elk Barefoot sandalst two
strap style Sizes D and = 2;
Were 50. NOW %
8 pairs Childrsn,s Tai, Tan Ell o1iords,
C si2. 81. II; D ga, 9, II and "a.
6 pairs Junior Girls O1fordsi csmels
elk. with tan calf trim. Sizes A IL;
? l'x; c o. D l. 2 and j. W ssTs
9 pairs Two-tened Moccasin Toe OK
fords; leather soles Sizes B 9. ga,
10; C ga; d ga asd 10. Were 81:
! pairs Chiidren's Tan Elk and i've
toned Oxferds. Sizes B 8l2. Q; G
ga. ., 10; D ga and TO- Were 81.
81 pairs Girls Patent Leather Pumps;
Sstnep-in, and strap styles, sizes A a
az; c 10. !, 2. az: 8; D Ia. 2; az
and g.. Were 81 Now. -. se.15
PAIRS Larger Boys 0xfords, OF tan
or black grained calfskin: sturdy
leather soles. Sizes b 6i7. 7, ia: D
and Q. Were IS. Now. s3.15