davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Housewares
22 81 Therapeutic

ZZ % therapeutic
Lamps, 49c
$1.39 Values, 69c
% metal wall shelves;
round bread and cake boxes.
$1.95 Stools, csc
SO high-class enameled bath
stools.
12He Kitchen Needs, Sc
2SS forks. ladies, cake urn
erS. spoons.
25c to 43e Values 19c
10 garbage cans, cookie
cutter sets. heavy corrugated
dish drainerS.
25c Whisk Brooms, 19c
lot whisk brooms made Of
high quality broom straw.
3Sc and 49c Values, Csc
81 self-wringing mops. iron
corn-bread pans, drop door
bread boxes.
70c Aluminium, 3Sc
154 pieces Of Dixie Queen
aluminium ware.
7Sc Graters, 35c Set
so sets Of vegetable graters
g to the seD.
CSC to SIPS Shelves, 35c
so metal wall shelves. Also
vegetable bins.
$l.69 Mats, 49c
So rubber bathtub mats.
SIXTH FLOOR
DOIneSticS
75c Sheets, 63x09 inches, 5Sc
7Sc Sheets, 72x99 inches, sec
SOC Sheets, 81x90 inches, 69c i
2lc Pillow Cases, each ..17c
81 - Mattress Covers,
$1.OO .
80 Indian Head" covers
with tape-bound seams.
$1.O9 and $1.29
Sheeka. 94c
Fine, soft quality hem.
stitched sheets. 63x90 or
81x09 inches.
49c Bolster Cases, 33c
u cases for single beds:
hemmed at both ends. 42x60
inches.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
387 Dresses
DrosticalIy Reduced

Wouldn't an extra frock or
two do wonders to pep" up
your wardrobe right now?
Well-just glance over this
group-and note the tremen.
dous savings! Trim little wool
frocks for business or sports
wear.
S1.49 's Sd DRESSES IS sE Fes"; on.
and two piece styles in wool
Jersey. Red. navy, green and
brown. Sizes IA to 20.
S2.95. Sc DRESSES IS 1s rsgG: sgFt
rabbits hair wool in slim,
smart styles. Light and dark
shades. Sizes II to 3S.
e1 OK 236 DRESSES. regu-
0l'0O larIy $2,s5 and
S3.95. Ostrich cloths and
novelty wool knits. Bright
and dark shades. Sizes IL
to 20.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Furniture
SOS Suites. $50

8 two-piece living room
suites, with full-Size sofa and
comfortable club chair. Gov
cred in heavy quality tapestry
in rust or green. Webbed
construction.
7.95 Mirrors, $4.95
s console mirrors of heavy
plate glass with polychrome
frames, size l3x22h.
$11.9S Chairs, $S.9S
2 Governor Hitchcoc
chairs, with rich. red mahog-
any finish: hand-woven fiber
seats.
$5.95 Tables, $3.9S
5 solid maple coffee tables,
with lovely dull finish. Co
lonial design.
$3.95 Chairs, $2.95
81 Windsor chairs in brown
mahogany finish. Form-fit-
ting seat. Sturdily built.
$7.95 Tables, $3.95
so drum tables in the popu-
lar Duncan Phyfe design.
Rich mahogany finish.
$4.44 Tables, $2.95
lS solid walnut coffee ta-
bles, with Duncan Phyfe base
and brass claw feet. Hand
rubbed finish.
$16.5O Screens, $7.95
2 three-section wall paper
screens; one a lovely scenic
design; the other a Goday
print.
$l29 Chair, $50
A Georgian wing chair. cov-
cred with fine quality import
ed brocatelle. Loose, down
filled cushion seat.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
SuVePVVaPe
SOC Dishes. 2Sc

$50 pieces Of chromium
rim dishes. Some in china,
others in glass-green or rose
color. Mayonnaise bowls.
bonbon and relish dishes.
10c Tableware, 7c
800 pieces Of Cavalier table
ware, 2S-year-guarantee plate.
Odd lots. Of knives. dessert
spoons ice tea spoons, salad
forks. soup spoons, sugar
spoons.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Dresses
$7.9S and $5.95
Dresses, $3.9S

IS junior miss dresses IN
crepes, velveteen with jump
ers and satin blouses, apiece
knitS, 1 and 2 piece models
in plaids. Black. green,
brown, red. Broken sizes II
to IT.
SECOND FLOOR
Tots Wear
$2.29 Coats, $1.S9
16 Infants coats of white
or pink chinchilla. Sateen
lined. Applique trim. Sizes
l to 3.
81 Pajamas, 59c
20 Flannelette pajamas,
one and two piece styles.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 3 to 6.
$1.29 Lumberjacks, 89c
lS Suede cloth jackets with
Upon fastenings. Broken
sizes 2 to S.
$2.97 Logging Sets, $2.45
so Sets consisting of wind
breaker jacket, leggings and
helmet. Warm suede cloth.
Sizes 2 to 8.
$3.95 Coats, $2.45
10 Tots coats - of heavy
pile fabric and allwool ma.
terials. Sizes 2 to 5.
FOURTH FLOOR
BlOuSeS
$1.59 Blouses, $1.39
90 silk blouses of crepe or
satin with short or long
sleeves.
94c Ponchos, 34c
10 jersey poncho blouscS
in all colorS. ISL slip-over
sweaters with round or v
necks.
$1.95 Sweaters, 79c
12l slip-over lacy knit
sweaters.
$S.95 Gauchos, $3.95
6 gauchos; wool plaid
blankets.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
81. so Flat Silver,
Set Of 6. Sl.79

All high-grade guaranteed
plate. ii dozen salad forks,
4 dozen butter spreaderS, 8
dozen teaspoons. Z dozen or
ange spoons, 70 children'S
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Mirrors
$1.40 to $1.95
Mirrors, CSC

Buffet and console styles
Of clear plate glass with
gracefully curved top. Etched
designs cut in glass at top.
Straight or Scalloped edges.
l4x24 inches. Decorative
cord for hanging.
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Foundations
$40 to $12.50 Values,
$7,S9

81 discontinued styles Of
corsettes and girdles-Nemo-
flex, GoSSard, Vogue, C-B
and Bien Jolie makes. boned
or boneIess, with vami or
lace brassiere top. Some
with low backs for evening.
Surgical elastic over hips.
Flesh and tea rose. Broken
sizes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
JeVVelry
AT Half Price
$l.OO to $2.95 Values,

$500 to $2.95 Values,
SOC to $3.50
500 pieces of jewelry and
kitchen clocks. Solid gold
cuff links. coral and real rock
crystal earrings; crystal,
rhinestone, coral and novelty
necklaces; antique pins, red
chokerS.
STREET FLOOR
TOiIetrfeS
1Oc to $1.95 Values
Half Price
Short lots Of novelties and
makeup boxes, slightly dam
aged.
1Oc to $2.95 ToiIetries
Half Price
Odds and ends of toilet
goods, including mirrors, hair
brushes. trays and odd pieces.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
$3.50 and $3.50
Values, $4.S9

SO discontinued Vogue, C-B,
Nemoflex. 9ien Jolie and
College Girl models, styled as
above.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
25c to $S.95 Linens
at 12hc to $4.A8

Fine linens taken from our regular
stock, but slightly soiled.
Linen damaSk cloths =. Linen dish towels
Filet lace Scarfs Novelty peasant lunch sets
Spiece bridge sets Bath mats
Remnants Of table damaSk and
many ether items
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Leather Goods

81 Bags, 59c
$50 leather. suede and fab
ricoid bags in black, brown,
wine and navy.
$2.95 Bags, $1.S5
200. slightly Shopworn from
Christmas handling. Calf,
morocco. suede. fabric.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29


end daranc an
for al ttmo to kb
eprcs all
Of rare oppotln %
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Pictures
81 to $1.95 Values,
29c A9c. 70c

Dozens Of choice pictures.
imported miniatures and
dainty Silhouettes. Boudo1r
and nursery subjects; 1880
living room pictures and
genuine etchingS.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Notions

40 29c Ironing Board 100
Sets, now ..... AV
a,,',.r $ T'G cas.tn Tssni'h,DrO0f 45c
16 81 Metal Shoe E0O
Racks (green) ... OVN
s,'v.2 To29S sp,1. p1s''nel 2.sr 25c
Is 1Oc Rubber-covered HO
Hot Plate Mats 49,. ON
81 Stools, 69c
II novelty footstools with
sewing compartments.
81 Hampers, 69c
II clothes hampers made
of fiber board: pastel shades.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
NeckWeaP and
SCaPfS

79c and S0c
Neckwear, SOC
100 pieces. slightly muSsed
from handling, all from reg.
ular stock. Crepe. satin,
pique and lace.
59c Scarfs, 39c
100 single crepe scarfS, all
In good colors.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Lingerie
$1.50 Lingerie, $1.19

P10OV AEUVSEES0 V1sEO
257 French crepe slips,
panties, dancettes. chemises.
petticoatS and vesteeS IN
broken sizes.
CSC Lingerie, 49c
4OS pieces Of cotton end
rayon and silk GnilaneSe un-
dies. Pants, combinations.
step-ins. chemiseS, bloomers.
in broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Remnants } Price!
$1tO$4.5OWOOle
soc to $2.25

Woolen dress goods and coatings in
lengths of. 81 of yard to yards.
54-inch crepes. flannels, Jerseys,
tweeds, coatings, suitings and other
weaves.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
WOmen'S Wear

WOmen'S Wear
49c Hose, Pr, 25c
300 pairs. Can't Run hose,
mock seam back; seamless
foot; S1a to 1917.
59c Hose, Pr, Csc
100 pairs chiffon and 5erv-
ice hose, full fashioned:
slightly damaged from han
ding; 812 to 1917.
$1.79 Dresses, 81
100 knitted dresses: navy,
green, wine, brown; IA to 20.
CSC Wash Dresses, Soc
z for 81
1873 print and solid color
wash dresses. attractively
made; sizes II to a.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Books
25c to SIS Values,
10c, 20c, 49c, 79c

495 books for the small
person or the grown1lp.
Verse, prose, fairy tales,
Mother Goose, popular nov.
els. biography. travel, detec-
tive, and adventure stories.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
2Sc to 5Sc COttO11s
at lSc a Yard

Wash fabrics in desirable lengths and
colors. Cotton prints, printed crepes,
printed rayons, rayon taffeta. rayon
satin, ginghams, suitings, linens, etc.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Basement
Store
Clearance
Mems Wear
$13.95 Overcoats, So

3 OvercoatS, 2 brown, l
black; tailored of good. heavy
quality all-wool fabrics. Sizes
IS and SO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Stationery

$50 lOc to- 81 Boxes OF sta
tionery .........'''SC 'SC "
81 SOC to 81 Address BOOKS
Baby Books, etc. .2Sc to SOc
SO soc to 81 Scrap BOOKS
Memo Pads, Portfolios,
etc. .25c to sec
43 soc to 81 Picture
Frames .25c to sec
l25 soc to 81 Imported
Novelties ........ .2Sc to SOC
30 2Sc to soc Tally
sets .121ac to 2Sc
2l $l.4O to $1.95 Boxes OF
Cranes Stationery .......$l
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
China and
Glassware

18 $1.95 Imported
China Service Plates, Q1
each .............. UA
48 75c Colored Glass S0O
Grape Ivy Vases ... OVN
Is $1.95 Imported China
Bridge Sets for 81 40
four ............ UASA~
so 81 Italian Pot 7RO
terry Smoker Sets -. sO
20 $S.95 English Porcelain
32-piece Luncheon &c OK
SeCS .......'''''
$7.9S American Porcelain
S2-piece Luncheon 81 05
Sets .........:.
Csc to $3.50 Glassware,
15c to 81
$50 pieces of hobnail glass
ware in rose. green, amber.
Csc to $3.50 Dinnerware,
1Oc to 81
375 pieces Of odd dinner
ware; discontinued open stock
patterns.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
7oc to $500 Silks
4Oc to $3.50 Yard

Desirable lengths of our best selling
silks; flat crepe, rough crepe, Canton
crepe, satin crepe, printed crepes,
shantungs, taffetas, chiffons, velve-
teens.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Broken lines of fulfashioned silk stockings in all
sizes and broken colors. include fine gauge chit
fons, good quality mesh hose, firm lace Styles and
chiffons with plated soles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
$50 Mems Ties
100 Mems PajarnaS

Here's real bargain! Full-cut broad
cloth pajamas in striped designs with
contrasting piping. Sizes A, B. TO-
c, D.. Regularly 800. Now. SON
MEMS WEAR-STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
14O Pairs Gloves

Warm. good-looking and serviceable!
Capeskin gloves with fleece Innings.
Mostly tan. Broken sizes. Regu- G.
larly $50. Reduced to.......... O1
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
so Union Suits

Medium-weight ribbed union suits.
ankle length. Long or half sleeve. Sizes
50 to ~. Regularly $50. Clear. Ok
ing at. nU.....,......:.. WV
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
3O5 Pairs
Cllildren'S Socks

1S0 pairs of good, broken-line
hose for only, pair. r...........
135 pairs of 35c grade hose
wool, mesh, Isle. Pair. ......
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

wonderful selection of comfortable smart shoes
in slightly broken size ranges. Pumps oxfords
and strap models-in patent leather black or brown
kid, black or brown suede.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
MILLERS FIGHT
FARM RELIEF
ALLOTMENT

Unalterable opposition to the
proposed domestic allotment plan
Of farm relief was voiced on be-
half of wheat millers today by
Fred ]. Lingham, of Lockport,
N. Y, legislative agent of the
Millers' National Federation.
Appearing before the House
Agriculture Committee, consider
ing the relief proposal, he said its
operation would raise the price
Of bread to the consumer, reduce
wheat consumption and ruin the
the .millerS."
Trade Cut Seen
Imposition of professors tax
on the millers to provide a
bounty or allotment" for the
grower as proposed in the plan,
he said, would cut down the
milling business by at least Is
per cent.
If the professors tax were
imposed on wheat, he added. 1t
would be necessary to impose a
similar tax on wheat substitutes
Of all kinds. This, e opposed
also.
Other Plans Hit
The allotment plan consists Of
o tax on the professors of vari.
Gus products to establish a. fund
1rom which the producers would
give Treasury certificates in an
amount fixed by the Secretary of
Agriculture as sufficient to re.
establish "pre-War parity" OF
price. ......
It is included in the bill
drafted by Representative Jones
CD of Texas, committee chair
man, and is the basis Of the
relief plan submitted to the com
nlittee by the National Farm
Organization heads.
Lingham condemned almost
every plan of farm relief which
has been proposed thus far, and
regarded the. allotment plan as
an indirect method of imposing
% general sales tax on agricul'
ture.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Irde Sheep Owners
War on Magpies
To Save Lambs

VICTORIA, British Columbia
U.N.S0. Irate sheep owners
have declared vigorous war on
magpies to secure protection for
their flocks.
The voracious birds peck out
the eyes of lambs when they
are only a few days old and
then wait for the blinded AMI
mails to die to finish their
gruesome work.
BountieS are paid on the
birds and 5000 were killed in
British Columbia last year, &C.
cording to the report Of A.
Bryan Williams, game commits
sioner. He recommended the
total extinction of magpies and
crows.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
YULE SERVICES
ANNOUNCED

Christmas and New Years
services are planned at the Fran
ciscan Monastery beginning with
Christmas Eve services at 1O:45
o'clock, solmn Martins, and fol-
loved by q solemn high mass and
communion at midnight. On
Christmas Day there will be low
masses at 6. 2 and 8 a. M; a
solemn high mass at 8, and
carols and benediction at 3 p. m.
Low masses will be said New
Years Day at 6. 7 and 8 a. m,
followed by a solemn high mass
and benediction at 9 o'clock a. m.
On Sunday, January 8, there
will be q bendiction et $3.50
p. m. and then an Epiphany pro-
cession to the Grotto of Beth
lehem.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Study Club to Glue
Christmas Sketch

The meeting Wednesday Of the
Lanham Study Club will be feat
ured by Christmas play depict
ing a "might-have-been" day in
the life of Mother Margaret" an
illiterate Irish woman who lived
in New Orleans about a century
ago. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Stephen H.
Hastings.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
DIVORCES RADIO STAR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is Q.N.
S,},-Mrs. E. Kent Brown today
had divorced Kenneth Brown,
member of the radio team, Ken
and Sally" on grounds of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Christmas Candies

| Assorted Chocolates 5 lO box 89c |
Ideally suited for home or gift-fiv6 pounds |
/ of pure chOcOlate.cOvered candies in q most
| attractive box.
Filled Candies 'O' 19c; z lbs 35c
Delicious filled candy-packed in sanitary
cellOphane bag.
Cream and Gum. N' 19c; z lbs 35c
Soft candies preferred by many youngsters.
1 In cellOphane bags. ",.>~
Hershey's Kisses ceiSpe'n' sae ."' 23c
You know this item-this is fresh stock spe.
cially packaged for Christmas.
Sc Gum and Candy. :. ) pks' lOc
A wide assortment from which to choose.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
n 4 WA5HA610A=7IMEs
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

Herbert King, 500 Central
Ave, Capitol Heights, Md:
II have a brother who would
very much like to join the club.
His name is David King. A
friend of mine, Howard GOven.
age, age 13, would like to join,
too. His address is Crystal
Spring, Capitol Heights, Md"
Lillian Adelman, 524 Colum.
bia Rd. N. W.:
Il have just started to read
The Washington Times. Mote
My, My. where have you been?)
and / have learned about the
club. 1 would love to become
a member. ! am IL years old
and I'm the sixth grade. Please
make me a member and put
this letter in the paper"
Catherine Site, 1902 G st.
N. E.:
II read your column in The
Washington Times every night.
My faVOrite funnies are POpeye,
Blonde, Tim TyIer's Luck, Lit
tie Annie Rooney and Mickey
Mouse.
"My two sisters would like to
join the club. Their names
are Marie and Rose. We 90
to the Holy Name School. Rose
is 8, Marie is 8 and i am H."
Gladys Donaldson, Alb G st.
N. W.:
II am an old member Of the
club and have written several
letters and sent in my picture.
Also my sisters. One of my
letters was printed and l thank
you very much. 1 have lost
my membership card and am
enclosing q stamp for you to
send me another one. Wishing
yOu success, l am, your old
friend, Gladys"
Richard Grant, 1928 Seventh
st N, w:
81 am 13 years old. Please
TuSn me my caro- as L WaHS 10
be the first in my neighbOr.
hood to join the club"
CNotP-Rjckard is a bit too
late to be the first in his
neighborhood to become a men,
ber OF the Adventure Club. We
have a number of energetic
members out his way,
Austin Brugnano, 203O North
Capitol st.:
"Will you please enroll me
in the Adventure Club and send
me another membership card.
7 lost mine. will send YOU
a picture of myself as soon as
/ have one taken. Please pub
liSh this letter in the column
as soon as possible. I am IL
years old and attend the Lang
ley Junior High School. / am
in the Seventh-B grade"
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

Irving Sanders, 2502 Georgia
Ave-. and Willie Osborne, 1135
Sixteenth st. N. w., are our
two new Adventure Club mem
bers today.
Willie joined the other day
and has received his member
ship card. He writes:
81 certainly was thrilled to
get my membership card yes,
terday. I am enclosing my pic
ture and ] would feel very
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

proud II you
would use 1t
in the COL
umn."
Willie'S let
ter illustrates
a point we
have be e n
tryin ng to
make. w i t h
you boys and
girls. One Of
the first big
thrills of join
ing the club
is to receive
your member
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

WILLIE OSBORNE ship card in
the mail. That is why we do
not like to send your cards to
your sister or chum or some
one In the neighborhood. We
want the card to go directly
to you. We don't want you to
miss even the tiniest of the
thrills coming to you as a mem
Der of our famous club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

1ring writes
81 think it
will be lots of
fun being q
member of
your club. i
read the let
tiers in the
column every
day at my
fathers Sture.
The comics i
like best are
POpeye, BlOn-
die, Mickey
Mouse, Tim
TyleP's Luck
and TilIie the
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

TOiIer mot in IRVING SANDERS
our paper, Irving).
am 13 years old and in the
7B grade at the Gordon Junior
High School. a am sending my
picture which 1 would be very
glad to see in the column"
Evening star., 1932-03-11
WORK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS IS REVIEWED
Past President of National
Federation Speaks to Alex
andria Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IL
Objectives and accomplishments Of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs during its
10 years Of existence were told by Miss
Marian McClench of Ann Arbor, Mich,
past president of the National Fedora
ton, as principal speaker at the annual
public relations dinner of the Alexan-
dria Business and Professional Woman's
Club here last night.
Attending were approximately 100
members Of the local club, Alexandra
city officials and presidents of service
clubs Of this city Arlington County and
Washington
During the past 10 years some / 1900
boys and girls have been financially as
sisted by Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs in their effort to get
high school and college educations, Miss
McClench stated More than $500 600
in scholarship funds was spent for this
purpose, she said
Following the invocation by Rev.
Percy F. Hall, Mrs. Dolly P. Shopper
son, president of the local club, well
coined and introduced the some 20
guests present Among these was Mayor
EDMUND r. 1lcer, VINO spoke prleHy OH
the proposed change in membership of
the Alexandria City Council. He urged
women of the city to go to the polls on
March 29 and vote.
Entertainment, including minuet
danced by Ellen Ticer, Anita Noble,
Barbara Cation, Rietta Butler, Parke
Ticer, Hudson Martin, Ralph Hepburn
and Douglas Smith, and groups of songs
by Charles M. Seaman and Mrs. Lucy
Moore McMoreland was interpersed in
the program. Music was furnished by
a quartet of Thelma Schilling's Cadettes,
composed of Miss Schilling, Miss Alienne
Saunders, Miss Margaret Ogden and
Miss Virginia Cureton.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Miss Alice Wadsworth of West New
ton, Mass, is at the Dodge and is ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Edith
Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
FORMER OHIO BEAUTY
SUCCUMBS IN LONDON
Lady Naylor Leyland, Who Was
JEANNE Chamberlain, 1nterna-
tionally Popular in COS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 11.-Jeannie, Lady
Naylor Leyland. who as JEANNE Cham
berlain OF Cleveland, Ohio, was a noted
American beauty of the 1905, died
here last night.
Since the death of her husband. Sir
Herbert Naylor Leyland, 80 years ago.
she had lived quietly at Nantclwyd
Hall. Debingshire, but during the pre-
vious 10 years she was one of London,s
best known hostesses and a friend of
King Edward VII.
When her two sons, the elder of
whom is now baronet, were at school
at Eton rumors Of an attempt to kidnap
them resulted in the employment of
private detectives for their protection.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BANKERS SENTENCED

Two Ohio Men Given Terms for
Embezzlement.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March IL R-Two
Ohio bankers were sentenced to the
Federal Penitentiary In Atlanta yester-
day for embezzlement.
Henry w. Hane. former cashier of
the Marion National Bank, was SEN
fenced to seven years upon q plea of
guilty to embezzling 100000. The
other banker, Harmon Frank, former
teller of the First National Bank OF
Upper Sandusky, was sentenced to a
three-year term for embezzling $40, 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Boys Ape.
Tweed Suits
Sweaters, Only
Boys New Suits

Tweed knee pants and c. M
broadeloth blouse, and belt wv
and tie; a complete outfit; n
sizes to 10, for 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Women's S Cleo"
Rayon Underwear

Super duleseo rayon bloomers, panties,
vests and chemises; ~ CO
regular and extra sizes; for "
59c each, ,or......... @ Il
Children's Muslin Slips, Combina- N1
tions, Gowns, to Is; 35c, for. S1
Women's Rayon Crepe Slips. e. no
Evening star., 1932-03-11
ITALY FURTHER LIFTS
FOREIGN WHEAT CURB
Added 10 Per Cent Cut From Linn
Its on Importations Due to
Short Domestic Production.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Italy, March 11-Government
restrictions on the use of foreign wheat
were lifted further yesterday.
1t was announced that, beginning
March 81, millers in Northern ana
Central Italy would be allowed to use
imported grain for so per cent Of their
-four, while those in Southern and
insular Italy would ne permitted to use
10 per cent, an increase in both in
stances of 10 per cent.
The government has been gradually
Tightening the restrictions in view of
an insufficient production of domestic
wheat. Formerly millers could use
foreign wheat for only 25 per cent of
their flour, but this was increased on
March l to 40 per cent in Northern
and Central Italy and so per cent in
Southern and insular Italy.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Mary Kind Estate $351.sS2

NEW YORK, March IL R-Mary
Kind, who died October 81, 1929, left
a net estate Of $751; 1892, a transfer tax
appraisal, filed yesterday, showed. Eight
protners and sisters each receive
S35,479 Of the residue.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

and st. Petersburg, are at the Shore
ham for few days. On their way
home.
Mrs. Samuel M. Jackson and Mrs.
Edward w. Stewart OF Baton Rouge.
La are at wardman Park for an In
definite period