davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
COL. WILLIAM L. LUHN

Funeral services for the late
Col. William L. Luhn, U. S. A.,
retired who died in Roswell, New
Mexico, last Thursday, were held
at the Fort Myer Chapel today
with Chaplain Joseph r. Koch,
officiating.
Interment was made in Airing
ton National Cemetery with the
following officers acting as hon
orary pallbearers: Colonels Henry
Gibbins, Harry La T. Cavenaugh,
Llewellyn w. Oliver and the
Majors Wilfrid M. Blunt and John
j, Bohn,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WILLIAM T. MANN

Funeral services for william T.
Mann, 33, socially prominent
young broker who shot himself
Sunday, were held today at his
late residence, 1900 block Tracy
Pl. N. w. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery, the body resting
near that Of his father, Col.
Isaac Mann, millionaire West
Virginia coal magnate, who died
last year.
A suicide verdict was issued by
Acting Coroner Macdonald, who
attributed the act to financial
worries. Mann was associated
with the brokerage firm of Clark,
Childs & Keech.
Surviving the broker are his
widow, Mrs. Nancy Beale Mann;
a daughter, Nancy, eight months
old; his mother, Mrs. Isaac Mann,
and a sister, Mrs. Churchill Owen,
of Denver Colo.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Deaths

AIRES, MARY MAGDELIN-on Monday.
October 80. 1888. at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital. MARY MAGDELIN
AIRES tnee Haskell, the beloved wife of
Clifton Aires.
Funeral from her late residence. 1910
Park Road Northwest on Thursday. No.
vember 2, 1888 at 9 80 a. m. Requiem
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

October 20, 1888. at Mount Alto Hos.
pital, DOC B. DIAL, the beloved husband
Of Mary E. Dial, OF Baltimore, Md. Re.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, October 81, 1888, at 1 30
o'clock, from the W, W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Services and military honors at Airing
ton National Cemetery at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

CLARK. MILTON M.-Passed away. sud.
denly, on Monday. October 80, 1888. at
Washington. D. c.. MILTON NJ. CLARK,
the beloved husband of Lille S: Clark.
late residence, Charles Avenue. Ed
monston. Md. on Thursday afternoon. No"
vember ., 1893, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

on Monday, October 30. 1888. at the
Home for Incurables. HENRY F. ROB-
ERTSON, the beloved husband of Louise
E. Robertson Besides his wife, he is sur
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1928 Fifth Street Northeast
on Thursday morning, November 2, 1888,
at II o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Bristol. Va.
Services nv Chanhera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
by ID. SaSLAySKY
(Conclusion)

THEORY is closely connected with
productive practice. Acquain-
lance and direct connection with
socialist construction has enormous
ly enriched science. Having come
out of their previous academic iso-
lation into the real life and struggle,
the savants have met with new pro-
blems. When summing up the re-
suits Of the achievements Of the last
IS years, the academicians gave tes-
tinolly to the enormous, incompar-
able growth Of Soviet science.
Hence, this atmosphere Of joy
fitness and energy at the jubilee
session. Hence, the enthusiasm with
which the address of the acadelni
clans to the savants of all countries
was received. Facts have shown ir-
refutably that in the country of
proletarian dictatorship science is
guaranteed full growth, develop
ment and constant enrichment. And
this is natural, because for the first
time in the world social order is
created which is founded not on
blind collision between private own
ership instincts and interests, not on
frenzied competition and robbery,
but on the organization Of all the
productive forces which are planned
cut and accurately calculated, so as
to get mastery over nature in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Lettersfronn Our
Readers
AN OBSCENE WORD IN
A FINE SHORT STORY

Brooklyn; N. Y,
Editor of Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
have followed with interest the
short story, What Was That
Song?" by Fred r. Miller, which
was printed in the Daily Worker.
It's subject is built around a
worker, his useless attempts to seek
relief from capitalistic agencies and
his final realization as to who real
ly is defending his rights. The
story ends in a healthy positive
note-"By the time I got out of
that jail, it sure was my tune, and
that's no lie!" referring to the In
ternationale.
know it's easier to criticize than
to actually write story, but l want
to really give my opinion--to help
in constructive way. In his story
he uses one or two vulgar words.
1t is harmless-at the most, but
writer should be careful not to pre-
judice his reader. Workers usually
do not see such words in print.
Although propaganda must come
down to earth and use the lam
guage OF the people, it should have
certain proletarian dignity. U.s.
ing such words In the way Miller
uses them makes the reader feel
that the author is frivolous. 1t les
sens the force and dignity of the
message by making workers think
that anything which contains such
words and expressions is just aim
less obscene stuff.
Miller also killed the strength Of
his story by using childish humor
like the "star-spangled banana"
and by drawing out passages show
ing how the worker Is trying to
scrape together a meal out of the
remains of food.
The whole story If made shorter
and If the language were planned
more effectively would make
strong piece of writing. All power
to Fred Miller for doing a job that
is very necessary Short stories,
such as were written by him If CIR
culated among workers along with
cartoons such as CURTIS C"strips")
would be powerful way to coun-
teracting the idiotic Glove stories"
in the News" Mirror" etc.
xs Comradelys
~ as ;alAa~.,e% e=Is =. :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

also to the thousands of Irish
workers in Britain and America,
to rally to the aid Of the organ
in Ireland that fights consistently
and uncompromisingly for the
revolution airy principles of James
Connolly, for the political and
social liberation of the Irish
masses from British imperialist
domination
Every militant Irish worker in
America should respond to this
proud call for assistance in con-
tinuing the fight for which the
martyrs Of the Easter Rebellion of
1916 died. Send all remittances by
international money order TO
Sphinx Publications. so6 ncarco
81. nWhsln, Ireland -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

DUBLIN.-The intimidation OF
a. secret police agents OF the De
y.lssa government has forced
every printer in this city--or the
80 81 the Irish Free State for that
watter-to refuse to print the Irish
worker Voice, weekly organ OF
49, revolutionary Workers Groups
~ ireland, the center around which
80 Communist Party OF Ireland
win be organized next February.
Hence the "yoice" has been
snrred to transfer its place Of pub
liention to Glasgow, entailing huge
rdditionaI expense. We quote from
- Dcc. n issue of tho Voice:
I'VE ap9eaI TO al militant
wyu1nUs, lia& An4S - 1rsass,ar het
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
ARTICLES ON THE 507'H
ANNIVERSARY or THb
DEATH or KARL MARA

A series Of two articles by s;eln
Don, "On the Fiftieth Annivey-
sary Of Marks Death" will appear
in the Friday and Saturday ixncs
of the Daily Worker.
"In the light of the struggle fol
the complete victory of Marxism.
Leninism," says the writer, in thu
light of the struggle for the ex.
posture OF the social-fascist leader.
as the carriers of bourgeois theology
into the ranks of the working class
in the light Of the struggle for tbs
revolutionary way out of the capi-
talist crisia, let us commemorate
the 50th anniversary Of the death
of our great leader and. teacher
Karl Mark y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Com n1uniSt|
International
No. 10 Ready

THE October 18th number of the
Communist International mo
1s) is at last available. Its delay
is due to the attempts by the gov
eminent authorities to do every
thing they can to prevent the Cir
culation Of the official paper of the
Comintern circulating in this coun-
try. mo. s and other numbers
were completely barred and were
reprinted in the q. s. However,
the 1atenesS of its arrival will not
interfere with its circulation In
view Of the invaluable contents.
1t continues the reports, resolu-
tons and discussions of the Twelfth
Plenum of the Executive Commit
tee of the Communist Interna-
t1onal. The principal article deals
with the economic struggles at the
end Of capitalist sterilization. "The
revolutionary upsurge", says the
Communist International, "as the
most Important factor bringing
about the end of the sterilization
OF capitalism, has been expressed
with particular clearneSs, during
the recent period, in the powerful
development of economic fights"
1t is clearly brought out that the
transition to a new round of wars
and revolutions does not in any
way minimize the necessity of eco
nomic struggles, but on the con-
trary makes the development of all
forms Of this struggle a specially
urgent task Of the Communist Par
ties and the revolutionary trade
union movement.
Questions of the united front
of the unnasking of the maneuyers
Of social-fascism and the destruc-
ton of its influence over the work
ing masses are dealt with in de-
tail.
ANOTHER informative contribu-
IA ton by U. Lensky deals effect
lively with the situation in Ger
many and Poland as central points
in the revolutionary front. An
other article deals with THE World
Historical Importance of the Oc-
tober Revolution" Of great i'm
portance to British and U. S. Com
munists is the report by T. Gusev
on 1.-THE End Of Capitalist Stabir-
cation and the Basic Tasks of the
British and American Sections of
the G. l." 1t is a penetrating ana
lysis of the tasks Of the Con1nu-
mist Parties in the two biggest i'm
periahst countries, a criticism of
certain serious shortcomings and
mistakes and a guide to our Parties
IN overcoming these defects.
Such errors, mostly arising out
Of the sectarianism of our Party
can be overcome and must be over
come by thoroughgoing self Terrific
ism that penetrates into every unit
of our Party and evokes genuine
political discussion of all our de-
fects. 1t is only on the basis of
such enlightenment, only by the
organized study of the underlying
causes for our inability thus far to
respond to the favorable objective
situation for the rapid growth of
the revolutionary movement, that
we will SuwTlount our difficulties.
Every Party member should study
Comrade Gusev's article, which is
a real contribution to the Ameri-
can and British parties and to the
Communist International.
H. M. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

bout 1 tell you some stories to-
night?" The children's sad faces
lit up. ooh, Pappy, Uncle Rerasis'
stories.
I'll right. Which one?"
Bout the Tar Baby"
Eyes, tell about how the httls
brown rabbit outwitted the wl1its
farmer who wanted to kill him fer
poaching from fields. Don't throw
me to the briar patch, mister.
Don't throw me to the briar patch.
was born N bred in the briar
patchr
Marge and Ma Morgan worked
in the same room at the mill
Often, as she swept the lint and
thread along the aisles, Ma would
hum a spiritual in full undertones,
and Marge, tending her Spindles.
grew to listen for the music Of the
woman who cleaned the floor
music which broke the nonotoSy
of her thoughts and hours before
the frames.
One song moved Marge deeply.
Go Down Moses. Let My People
Go.
1t was many months now, since
Tom had gone. Each day dragged
by like the last. Last year, she
tended spindles for five dollars a
week. This year, she was getting
six. In three more years, she
could reach nine, then she'd be to
the maximum. After that, what
was there to look forward to? But
sounding behind her, as the Negro
woman moved down the aisle, came
notes and words of beauty-"Let
My People Co.
Let My People Go''-Ma,
Granny, all Row Hill, away from
the mills to some better life. Was
there no way?
Once it occurred to Marge, Does
that colored woman singing, feel
thataway, too? Do her people hate
it n want to git away"
THE day came when Ma Morgan's
footsteps dragged down the aisle,
and then a morning when she was
not there.
Martha came tinidly toward the
boss spinner. please, sar, ma Ma
sent me ia say she's down with the
fever N can't come in"
Turning at the sound Of voices.
Marge's gaze fell full upon Martha,
standing in green slip, in the dim
light of the spinning room. Her
golden brown skin was flushed, her
hands twisting on one another, her i
dark brown eyes we're full of spark
ling depths.
1t was the firsS time that Marges
had ever beheld a colored person.
True, she had seen them aroundS
since early babyhood. But she had
never encountered one before-hui
man to human. Now, for an ind
slant, Marge and Martha looked
one another full in the eye.
This colored girl must be mean
her own age; did she have thoughtst
and feelings like hers? Why'd
Marge suddenly realized, cher LOTS
.Worser'n mine.''
For moment, the distance
which lay between them was
bridged and Marge caught a
glimpse across the miles.
Such moments come, when one
sees for an instant into the depths
of life-beyond that daily routine
which circumstance and custom
hedges about. Yet, looking, all too
often the locker draws back-fear-
full of the new world Of emotions
and ideas yelling up to engulf him
and break him loose from his old
moorings.
Marge had reason to remember
this incident, later on.
Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Science In Service OF Labor

interests OF all workers. And such
organization demands a scientific
relation to the world. Communism
drives out blind faith and religion
that is obscuring the mind 1t opens
wide the doors to limitless and
fearless knowledge, it gradually
abolishes the contradiction between
physical and mental labor, and
makes science a general requires
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
w.
A FIRST LESSON

a HIfCOI LESOON
MYRTLE and Charlie, puzzled at
An first by the absence of their
friends, worried if they had fallen
sick. The yearly epidemic Of
typhoid fever was raging on the
hill. Maybe Billy and Sam were
sick, dying, maybe dead? So
George and Myrtle took their
courage in their hands, and VEN
tured into the forbidden land of
Row Hill. Going around to the
back door of the Chrenshaws, they
Knocked tirnidly on the door. Sal
came to the screen.
please ma'am, is Billy n Sam
sick or dyin'?" they queried.
No" she shouted. raising broom
at them, "n If you liz niggers come
round hyar agin I'll skin you alive"
There was a sputter of dust from
four flying heels.
Once out of sight of Sails wrath,
Charlie and Myrtle s1ackened their
pace.
1.-THE ole hag,' Myrtle gasped.
Tears of anger and shame coursed
over her brown cheeks. "Goddam
her soul to hell" Charlie uttered
her first curse-the worst he knew,
associated in his mind with pound
ing fists, bloody mouths and quick
Stroking razorS,
Charlie and Myrtle. like Billy
and Sam, had been taught their
first lesson in race prejudice.
Never again was the shaded lane
of Over-hanging trees to be a
care-free place in which to play.
Part of the glow of the creek
was gone forever. Something ugly
and mean, dirnIy comprehended
but deeply emotional, entered
their souls and tainted their
breath.
Whats troublin' ma babies?"
Pa Morgan put an arm around
each tiny body as Charlie and
Myrtle crouched, one against each
knee. Little by little the story
came out, between muffled sobs.
Pa Morgan's face grew stern, while
his pipe, forgotten, smouldered and
died
The story ended, he patted their
shoulders gently.
"Thar-thar-doan you care.
Plenty of good friends to play with
in Back Row. Best not to get
mixed up with white folks n their
chillen, Stay on your own side
the fence"
But why, Pappy. What we
done?"
Pa Morgan sighed. Its hard
tellin' why, sonny. De debil's
done sown seeds of hate in the
white folks hearts. They hates us
cause we black
"But what we done to emp"
'Nuthin' chile, nuthin'. It's they
what done us wrong. Stealin' n
maxim us slaves, n Robin us of
our rights. Seems lax folks allays
hates the ones they wronged,
worser than tother way round.
White folks is scairt, I guess. Jes'
plain scairt." He drew a little I'M
steadily at his dead pipe, then
rummaged his pockets for a match.
Use sorry this come to you lax
this, But you's black, n you's got
to learn, sooner or later. Black is
black, n white is white, n this
here n is a white mans world.
He gives us liz piece n say, Stay
thar, So long as we stays n says
'Yas-sir' to what he tells us, n
works hard fer him, it's all right.
But move foot, n he'll Glove you
on the head"
A MIST rose from the creek and
III crept slowly over the fields, to-
ward the shacks. Myrtle shivered.
Pa, shaking himself, asked, How
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
FROM THE BLACK BELT
By MYRA PAGE.

These sketches of the life struggle and white workers
South taken
published by international observation-disclosures NOTE
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Toilet Soaps
) TO, &c
Clearance Of Toilet
and bath Soaps, In
Guiding Paimso. Health
70 and Beauty Cream
Soaps-at 5 cakes for SC.
Main Floor.
SUMMER PIECES

~ AW11v1A AAAS = 49,
& Rockerless Rockers-tu-
bular steel canvas seats and
backs, With head
rest. Formerly Cd 20
$0.e5 .........
1 Metal Porch Suite-3
pieces: green frame; loose
cushion seats and backs;
coil seats. adjustable backs.
r. roI !. m erly $39.05
$1,000 .......
1 Simmons Ghder-green
decorated duck cover. Can
be used Is full
size bed. For OIL OK
merly $22.s5 :. ~A
1 Haywood Wakefield
Glider-solid maple. with 3
cushion seats, removable
back pads. For @CA *
merly $3.50 :. ~
2 Metal Gliders, with
floating ARMS loose cush-
ions; coil springs; ball
bearing. Formerly $7.05
$l2.95 .......... ~
s Folding Porch Chair
red and green en-
ameled. Formerly &l.80
sass ...........
: Steamer Chairs-solid
maple, with cane seat and
back: complete with foot
rest. Formerly &2. 70
$4.95 .........~ w..
1 Wood Bench - heavy
slat seat and back, en- metal
frame. Formerly % OK
1896 ........... ~-
BENCHES.
6 Radio Benches-heAvy
turned legs; upholstered
seats; assorted
covers. Formerly @1 80
$2.95 ...........
floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
UPHOLSTERIES

(3oo Yds.) Striped Linene-
for slip coverings; yard
wide quality: For 10c
merly 19c. Yd. -. AVS
600 Yds.) ,Jaspe-yard-wide
grades in rust or
green. Formerly 10c
22c. Yd, wv
(2l2) Fancy Cushions-cov-
cred with waterproof
fabric. 16x16 ins.
Formerly soc and 15c
40c. Ea.. a.......... NV
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FURNITURE CLEARANCE

BEDDING
s Nachman Inner -spring
Mattresses full size. 2
twin size; sateen tick
ing. Formerly S12.25
$24.50 ....... ~
10 Simmons Coll Springs
full or twin size; resilient
construct ion. &S07
Formerly $685.. VO'>'
4 Studio Beds-rust or
green jaspe. 1nner-spring
mattresses. Complete with
pa,,ev'. %ee,, sass. sS.. $l9.95
6 Folding Cets-canvas
bottoms on heavy steel
frames. Formerly 1897
$5.o5 ..........
S windsor Beds-enamel-
ed finishes. 3.3
size only. For A.07
merly $9.95 -. ~
6 Poster Beds-one Of a
kind. 4.6 and twin sizes
only. Formerly &5. 05
$l2.05 ......... $O
LIVING ROOM
1 Mohair Living Room
Suite-2 pieces; loose-pillov
backs, inner = spring seat
cushions. For ego S0
merly 500 80. ~o1'oO
1 Fibce Suite-2 pieces:
sofa. an d rocker. Green
shaded with
pea. pea c h. h; = For 1925
1 Sofa-green tapestry;
serpentink front; reversible
inner spring
cushions. For 01S M
merly 5000. :. %AO.OO
L Fibre Sofa-3 loose
cushions, cretonne covered.
Can be opened to full-sise
bed. Formerly &16.0S
$50 ..........
pONr
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BLANKETS, ETC.

(l2) Part Wool Blankets
plaid patterns, blue, gold
and green. Double bed
size. Formerly <1 20
$3.50. Pr. -. V1 sV>
(25) Indian Blankets-part
wool; large. size. Pretty
colorings. Formerly G1
$l.79. Each ........ ~A
$50 Bed Pillows medium
size; filled with sterilized
feathers. Art tick
ing. Formerly soc. 45c
Each ........... IOS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Window Shades

(6o) Holland Shades-sun-
fast in blue or green;
Hartshorn rollers. Per-
fects. Formerly 70c
$l.5O .............
(6o) Chintx Shades pretty
patterns. 3xe size. A2c
Formerly CSC. .... TON
(l5O) Rubber Stair Treads,
with nosing attached.
Brown only. 9x18 o.
inches. Formerly 15c. w
D0trnst0irs
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HOME NEEDS

HOME NEEDS
(23) SNOWFALL Shavers with
steel blade. For 60
merly 49c. ........ "
(1D Cherry Seeders-mal-
leable iron. For Ec
merly 81 90. ....... "
(156) Corn Holders-nickle
plated. Formerly 60
10c pair. ir............ ~
(le) Corn Boilers-h e eavy
tin; also for
steaming CT abs. or
Formerly $l.49.... 1/N
(2S) Socket Plugs-3-way
type. Made of por- Ec
celain. Formerly 10. o.
1887 Electric Ir0nS-feather-
weight; chrome
finish. Com Ct IN
plete with cord y LILY
(2D Electric Egg SixxlersE
automatic; boils 4 eggs;
also may be used for
frying. Formerly TO-
Sl.W ............. Nv
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-07-30

SILKS
(16 Pcs.) Imported Honan
Pongee-wanted colors.
Form erly sec. 00o
Yard ............ nv
a Pcs.) All-Silk Chalk Crepes
white, eggShell and maiSe.
20 inches wide.
Form erly $3.50. <0c
Yard ............ Wv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MOTH
PREVENTATNES

(57 Protox Garment Hang
ers, with cedar shav- e.
ings. Formerly 15c.. "
(40) Mothine Hangers-kill
moths and larvae.
rmerly SOC. %,
Complete ........ nv
(15) Mothine Re- H.
fills-formerly 75c tn
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WEAK
(1o0) Wearables-wash knee
pants, ba hing belts,
blouses, wash ties, Hickok
initial belt buckles. e.
Slight irregulars. -. "
(678) Boys Wash Suits, Bell
shirts and blouses, mesh
knit polo shirts, broad
cloth pajamas, white long
sailor pants, blue sailor
pants, wash knic kers.
Broken sizes. For 20c
merly SOC to $1.19. O>N
(62z) Boys Linen Knickers-
Upper mesh knit polo
shirts, Bell shirts and jr.
shirts, Bell button blouses,
Bell sport blouses, Upper
polo shirts. Brok-
en- sizes. Formerly EOc
79c to S1.95. O1N
(22S) Boys Fall Suits-with
longies, upper jacket suits,
topcoats, flannel robes,
wash suits, long pants wash
suits, Eton wash suits,
white duck longies. Broken
sizes. Formerly 81 7O~
to $2.95 ~
(2) Boys Coats-from $4.95
suits. Sizes 8 and 8 E0o
years ............ Nv
(2) Youths Coats-from $40
suits. Gray and oxford.
Sizes Sizes Is to 20 S1.70
(14) Long Pants+white
flannelS and
stripes; sizes Ct 10
10 to IA. ...... Ql./S
(2) Suits-Fall weight. Size
8 with longies.
Size IL with e1 ~
knickers -. Ql.S
(45) Fall Suits-1 and 2
pants. Some with knick-
ers, others with longies. 7
to 13. Formerly CO OE
$4.s5 and $5.95. pZ.>O
(40) Summer Suits-with
longies; Sanforized; tan
and gray. Sizes
16 to 20. For C1 10
merly $5.95. -. QO.OS
Main Floor
CILCLOTH
(5e) Oilcloth Table Covers
/ pattern in blue or red.
54x54 inches. For 00C
merly 69c. ....... nv
(25) Flannel Back Table
Covers-Several patterns.
Sc c onds. 54x54
size. For merly E0,
$l.OO ............. Nv
Downstairs
Children's 25c
i Socks. and
Anklets !
| &c |
Rayon plated. li&e
and cotton, also misses
anlklets Of pure silk.
All-over stripes, meshes,
plain colors with con-
trasting fancy tops and
otheFs. All ceIers. Per-
feet Sizes 70 1o5z.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-30

(264) Pill0wcases - close
woven, soft finish grade.
42x3e-inch size. 10Ic
Formerly 18c. Ea. L nv
(150) Crinkle Sprea d s.
woven colored stripes, COL
or fast. 80x105 size. A0-
Formerly 79c. ..... TIS
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-30

NECkWEAK
(S7) Blouses of eyelette ba-
tiste, pastel shades. 1E~
Formerly 39c. 80. AON
(190 Pcs.) Sample Neckwear
collar and cuff sets, ETC.,
in pique and organdy.
Formerly acc to H.
4sc l0C
(1O5) Scarfs-pure silks in
novelty prints-beach and
coed styles. For 1Er
merly 2ec. ...... 10C
(70) Ascot ColIars-pique
and rayon chalk crepes;
solid pastel colors. a.
Formerly 29c. ....... ~
Main Floor