davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
The Communist Position on Boycott Campaign

coming from Fascist Germany, on the
basis Of resolutions of the Amsterdam
and the Second International. On
the other hand, sharp represSions are
undertaken by the leaders of those
parties and trade unions which be-
long to these Internationals, against
the revolutionary workers who fight
against German Fascism and their
agents, not in words but in deeds.
Social Fascist Governments Punish
Workers Who Fight Hitler.
This apparent contradiction, be-
tween the Social Fascist boycott reso-
luton against German Fascism, and
social-fascist punitive measures
against the anti-fascist workers, re-
solves itself as soon as the real reasons
Of both these Social-Democratlc
measures are revealed in their inner
connection. Why punish the work.
ers who boycott the swastika ships in
Denmark, who go out on strike when
called upon to load or unload such
freighters?
Simply because the Danish Social
Democratic government, as the ad-
nlinistrator of the DarGsh bourgeoisie
has issued d general ban on strikes
for the protection of its own capital
ism, just as the Fascist governments
do.
In Spain the Republican potentates,
among whom the Social-Democratic
ministers but few days ago played
leading role, likewise declared every
strike illegal and punishable II not
sanctioned by the public authorities.
All these directly Social-Democratic
measures Cor measures supported by
the Social Democrats) against the
working class aim to protect the an
terests of their own bourgeoiSie as well
as the bourgeois power and order of
society. Violations of these ordinances
to maintain law and order are pun
ished in the interest Of their own
bourgeoisEe.
Likewise the declaration OF a boy
colt of German merchandise on the
part of the 5ocial-Democratic lead
ers and the reformist trade unions is
to serve the interests Of their own
bourgeoisie, of the protection Of their
own capitalism, whose capacity to
compete they seek to promote. The
| boycott of German merchandise is
sanctioned, inasmuch as this boycott
| is of advantage to the domestic allies
of the Social-Democrats and Of the
leaders of the refornist trade unions,
| is OF advantage to their own bourge-
oisie: but 1t Is sanctioned only to the
extent that it does not disturb the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
General Gives
War Talk TO NY.
National Guard
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-On Monday, Dec. 4,
I attended q review of the 2l2th
Coast Artillery Regiment by the Ma
ior General, VIM. N. Haskell Com
manding N. Y. National Guard.
While I wasn't very much impressed
by Colonel VIM. Ottman's oratory,
even though he Is Vice-president Of
the U. S. Printing and L'thograph
Co. and executive OF IL other large
printing companies, listened care
fully to what General Haskell had to
say.
In q brief speech the general urged
the men to become good soldiers, to
thoroughly master the guns and
trucks, and to be ready to serve their
country at moments notice. In
times as these, he said, you can never
tell when you will be called upon to
defend New York City.
This Is significant. With the best
attendance in years, the young work
ers in the guard are being quickly
whipped into ready, efficient cannon
fodder for the next tnperialist war,
and for police duty in case Of struggle.
'r don't want you 10 let me down, -
pleaded the big mDck-a muck, when
I call upon you" This ought to make
the boys think. The general doesn't
like to mince words. When he makes
speeches such as the one on Monday
night, he's got something in his
sleeve. AS he looked the boys over
he must have thought how easy 1t
would be to kill this bunch off in the
next war
But the men think differently
They are doing some thinking, TOO
And, as two of them said to me that
night after the review, "He's got q
good case. We amt going to no war
of his, nor are we going to shoot at
other workers in the streetsi"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

tons on the boycott Of goods Of Ger
man origin, as they now desire it to
appear as if they want to struggle
against F'ascism, while their demand
to boycott this merchandise is merely
dictated in reality, by the desire to
protect the industries of their re-
spective Netherlands against foreign
competition. For this reason the
resolutions Of the reformist trade
union centres and social-fascist par
ties proclaiming q boycott Of German
merchandise on the basis of the reso-
lutions Of the Amsterdam and the
Second International, ere now in
creasing in number.
Paper Resolutions Against Fascism.
Still greater, however, than the
number OF these paper resolutions
not obliging anybody to any struggle
against Fascisrn, is the increase of
cases where revolutionary workers, in
countries governed by SocGal-Demo-
cratic ministers, receive severe pun
ishment because they refuse to load
and unload German ships sailing I'M
Ger the murderous SwaStika.
In Denmark where a so-called
Labor government is administering
the affairs of the bourgeoisie, in
Spain where Social Democratic Mi
nisters played a leading role in the
government, such cases are no longer
rarities.
In Sweden where Social-Demo-
cratic minister regulates the produce
ton and traffic in arms, immense
shipments Of arms and ammunition
are sent to Germany, and simultane-
ously prosecutions are instituted
against revolutionary workers for in
alilting the honor Of the leaders Of
the German Fascist bands Of assas-
Tins.
In Czechoslovakia where the Social
Democratic Minister of Justice, Meiss-
ner, safeguards the legal rights Of
capital through his jailers, German
anti-fascist fugitives are deported
across the border to Hitler Germany.
The same is done in Holland where
the Social Democratic Party notes the
benevolent services of the Dutch gov
eminent to Hitler without any protest.
In Belgium the Social-Democratic
Mayor Of Antwerp, Huysmans,
crushed the strike of the lockers d.
rected against the swastika ships.
In all these countries the police re-
sort to arms against the workers who
desire and wage real struggle against
German Fascism.
So we find, on the one hand, boy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Rashe 9ernHter Den ben eeig1iasr 9GiiisseGoredrn!


Reichstag, they did not dream that
this spark would start the world
blaze Of international proletarian
solidarity. In every country. in ev-
cry continent, proletarian interna-
tionalism is growing into an ava
lanche against the Brown Plague
and the judicial criminals of Leip-
zig. The world proletariat's moves
ment OF solidarity with Germany's
fighting anti-fascists is flaming
proof that nternationalism-w
the fascist bandits claimed was
dead-is alive-alive more vigor-
ously than ever. The Second $50
cialist) International has landed for
all time to come in the cesspool of
collaboration with the bourgeoisie.
But the Communist International,
resolute and strong, holds aloft the
banner of working-class world soli-
darity."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

NEW YORK.-A special Reiehs-
tag Fire number of the "Rote
Fahne," illegal central organ of the
Communist Party of Germany, is
sued in October, has just been re-
ceived in New York.
The 'Rote Fahne'' is an eight
page paper printed in tiny type on
india paper to facilitate illegal dis
button.
Tbs Leading article reproduced
above, reads in part:
"OFF WITH THE MASKS OF
THE JUDICIAL CRIME IN LETP-
ZIG!
DOWN WITH THE GLASS
TRIAL ORGANIZED BY THE
FASCIST SERVANTS OF CAPT.
TAI AGAINST THE REVOLU-
TOM
"When Hitler, Goebbels and Goe-
ring applied the torch to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Simultaneous Struggle
Against Ones Own
and German Fascism

bourgeois order in their own country.
This is the reason the Soc1al-Dem-
ocratic parties and the reformist trade
ungons do not seriously think of TAX
ing steps which alone could guarantee
the consistent execution OF their own
decisions on the merchandise boy
colt. In other words, they do not
even think of q transport workers
strike.
There isn't q single case on record
where the refornlist trade unions or
the Social Democratic parties even
made an attempt TO put up a picket
line Of workers to check up and carry
out the boycott of German merchan-
disc. For this might interfere with
the freedom of capitalist trade In
ones own country, and would there
fore be intolerable to ones own bour-
geoisie. They therefore commenced
the merchandise boycott at the point
where the betrayers of the national
revolutionary struggle in China, the
Kuonintang leaders, ended the boy
colt of Japanese merchants that
is, with the betrayal Of the consistent
boycott.
Merchandise Boycott OF Fascism
A Deception.
The revolutionary workers must see
clearly that the merchandise boycott
Of German Fascism lis deception, II
isolated from the general anti-fascist
struggle, If conducted without trans
portation boycott. 1t cannot lead to
the goal falsely pictured by the re-
forrnist trade union leaders and the
leaders Of the Social-Democratic
parties-it cannot achieve weaken
ing Of German Fascssm. The revo-
lutionary workers must know that the
reformist trade unions and the Social
Democratic parties are not seriously
minded even with this merchandise
boycott. They do not want to mob
iiize the masses to carry out the boy
colt, because q mass mobilization
might disturb law and order in their
own country. The revolutionary
workers, primarily the Communists,
will take part in every mass action
which can strike q blow at German
Fascisn. But they will not allow
themselves to be used as tools in the
hands Of one imperaalist country
against another.
(To BE Ocnolade4e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
BY Bella KUN
Member OF the Presidium Of the
Executive Committee of the
Communist international


Communist International
In Germany the determined day.
to-day struggle led by the Communist
Party of Germany against the execu-
toners government Of the National
Socialists is increasing. In other
countries also the anti-fascist workers
are rallying to the support Of the
heroic struggle of the German toilers.
In France, Spain, in Belgium, in
Sweden, in Denmark and in Holland,
Communist and Social-Democratic
workers are boycotting the ships sail
ing under the swastika flag.
The revolutionary workers oppose
the detested agents Of the Hitler gov
eminent, and drive them away. The
struggle against ones own fascism
grows in every land The workers, led
by the Communist Parties, fight
against Fascism and the Second and
the Amsterdam International, whose
German sections paved the way for
Hitler. -s-aa
These rnternationals which have
supported every step of German So
cial-Democracy and of the reformist
trade unions against the proletarian
revolution, adopt paper resolutions
against Hitler. They adopt resolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

Greet the Daily on
It's Tenth Anniversary
January 6thl ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Birmingham Police
Get Big Tear Gas Gun

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. TO-
A huge tear gas gun, designed to
throw the poisonous fumes long
distances, Is the latest N. r. A.
equipment acquired by the police
department here.
The tear-gas gun, with plenty
of ammunition, is being held along
with the rest of the very full ar
sena1 of the police department., in
reserve to be used against the un-
employed and starving part time
workers this winter.
Chief of Police McDuff an
nounced that with this new &C.
QUESTION his "anti-riot" arsenal
was complete. 1t contains also,
besides the regular side-arn1s,
many with notches on the butts,
of his police officers: a large sup
ply Of tear-gas bombs for throw
ing; two machine-guns with off,
GERS trained to use them; stacks
of riot guns and sawed-off shot
guns, and a score Of army rifles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Anti Fascist Meeting

LAKEWOOD, N. IA meeting Of
the Committee to Aid Victims Of
Hitlerism vii be held tonight, p. M,
at Clifton Ave, Grade School. 4he
Committee meets every night at
wolpin's Hall, Fourth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Adopt Paper Resolu-
tions; the Boycott Is
S. P. Deception

The following article by COmrade
Bella Kun Is of special Importance
to the American workers. The recent
convention of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor adopted resolu-
ton TO boycott German goods as the
method Of struggle Of the American
workers against German Fascism.
The attitude Of the leadership of
the American Federation Of Labor
and the American s. P. on the
struggle against German Fascism Is
part Of the same treacherous line
as that Of the entire Second So
caIst international, .Comrade Bella
Kun gives the Communist position
on the boycott movement and pre-
sents the working class revolution
ary methods of struggle against
German Fascism and the Fascisrn
of their own bourgeoisic.
EDITORS NOTE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
fChrictn1as Specials and Friday Remnants!
RUGS

(4) Administer Rugs-Dis.
continued pattern. 6x9 #.
size. Formerly GIG Ak
$500 ........ ~
~ Brussels Rug-11Ax13h
It. size. Formerly &C7
$4,000 ..........-. VS
~ Administer Rug-second.
9x1S It. size. CAT Sn
Formerly $76.. W1"SVV
~ Gulistan Rugs, Sx12
#. size. Floor samples.
Formerly @70 R0
(3) Administer Runners-27
inches by 9 feet. @S *
Formerly $780,. VV"'V
IA Velvet BroadlOOm Rugs
-Two.tone coloring. 9x12
#. size. For. COG S0
merly $37.... WAV"OV
(6) Administer Rugs-Dis.
continued pattern. SAx1Oh
It. size. For. COX M
merly $780,. ~@V"VV
(35) Chenille Rugs-Imper.
feet. 24x4S inches. zoo
Formerly $780,. o."
n6) Rubber Door Mats
Extra large and heavy.
Formerly @1 OK
$3.50 ........... ~AsVO
(S) Fibre Rugs-ReversibIe.
6x9 #. size. For. 60 OK
merly IS. VS"~O
(18) Remnants Felt Base
Some imperfect; Q to s yd.
lengths. Some to 70O
match. Square yard A~N
(1O) Felt Base Rugs-sec-
onds. 6x9 It. size. @1 OK
Formerly $685.. UA"VO
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
CoRsETS
CURTAINS

(85 prs.) Pongee Curtains
pinch pleated-natural col.
ors. IN yards long @1 0E
Formerly $1.39 pair 0A"VO
(22 prs.) Window Drapes-
Shiki damask: pinch pleated
and lined. 80 inches
wide to pair. Form 01 90
erly $3.95. OA"OO
$50 POinte Venise Panels
pretty patterns. Ecru 01
only. Formerly $3.50. ca. OA
(75) Lace -odd
pairs-soiled from display.
Ecru and Gre a m. 100
Formerly $1.39. Pr. SON
nOO Velour Window Drapes
with so inch fringe-trim-
med-valance. Form CT 40
erly $1.95. Set. U4otO
G5) Cottage Sets-6 pieces;
blue, gold or green. SIO
Formerly 79c. Set. O1N
(25O Lace PaneIs-all-over
lace pattern. Ecru EOo
only. Formerly 89c. ca. OON
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Bows Wear

(72) Boys shirts Bell
brand; some irregulars. For
merly csc and E0O
$1.29 .............. WV
Q6) Corduroy Lumberjacks
clipper front S. Flannel
lined. s to 10 yrs. S107
Formerly $685.. ~A"V"
(41) Upper Leggings-suede
cloth top with leatherette
Upper. 3 to 9 yrs. @1 70
Formerly $2.95. VA"SV
1O Leather Jackets-re.
versible; wool lined. Sizes 10
to to u a. Formerly S4.@
(8O Sweaters mostly
sleeveless sports. Some ir.
regular. rs to "a. For EOO
merly 81 and $1.2s... wv
(23) RaincOats-waterproof;
jersey or leatherette. Belted.
8 to Is yrs. For 81 70
merly $2.49. ...... VA"SV
(5) Knickers-for stout boys.
Sizes 10 to 20. Tweedaroys
and all-wool. For. e. or
merly $2.95 & 1895 UA"VO
(1O Play Suits-fireman,
police, cowboy and soldier.
Formerly $2.s5 to @1 70
1895 ............. OA"OV
~ Cowboy Suit-Hoot Glib.
son. Size 6. For 0I 40
merly $7.95. O3'9V
(32) Youths LOngies-cord.
uroys; Is to 20. 60 10
Formerly So. .... VA"AV
5000 Ties-4.in.h a nds in
rayons, knits and silks. .
Formerly Csc to 1EO
SSc .................S
12) OvercOats-blue chin.
chiIlas. Sizes III, 8, 4 yrs.
Formerly 60 &C
81 .............,. VASVV
(5O) Wearables-odd lots, ir.
regulars. Bell button.on
blouses, all-wool sweaters.
sweat shirts. For. 9OO
merly 79c and csc. .. OVN
(36) Leather Belts-boxed.
Black or brown feathers
with tongue buckles. OEO
Formerly 39c. ....... AON
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Window Shades

(98) A me erican Holland
ShadeS-Ecru or green;
perfects. 3x6 size. IhO
Formerly Soc. 1N
(6O Duplex Shades-Green.
and : white or greenland
ecru; cleanable. AXIS and
ASKS size. For erly
s. :1:ss ss and S1.75
GOO Yds.) Table Oilcloth-
Attractive designs. As in.
wide. Forme erIy OEO
35c yd. d.............. AON
(l5O) Duplex Shades-Clean-
able. Green,and.white or
green-and-ecru. Irregulars.
Formerly Coz
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
GLOVES

(46 prs.) Capeskin Gloves
novelty styles in slipons.
Black with white or brown.
Formerly @1 20
Q59 prs.) Fabric Gloves
slipons and demi-mousque.
taire; black, white, brown,
light shades. For AO0
merly 65c to 79c. ... fVN
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
HOSIERY

go prs.) Chiffon Hose
sheers; silk top; perfects
and irregulars. Few pairs
Of outsizes in lot. SON
Formerly 81 & $1.25 O"N
90 prs.) ChardOnize Hose
picot edge, stretchee top;
mock seam. For. COO
merly S9c. c........... XIV
600 prs.) Silk Hosiery
chiffons with seam back,
picot rd edge. Formerly 44C
09c .......
(65 prs0 Children's Hose
derby ribbed; full length.
Sizes 5, 515, s and OLi9N
6h. Formerly 25c AS~N
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
HANDBAGS

Handbags-pouches. back
straps and velope
Novelty ornament 7Ao
catches. Formerly 81 S7N
Leather Wallets - wit h
compartment for identifi-
cation or permit. Black
and brown. For EOO
merly 81. OVN
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
TOYS

(6) Effanbee and Horsman
Dolls-Some with layettes.
Slightly soiled. For 90 QQ
merly 1895 & $4.9S OA"OC
QO ChiId's Nursery Chairs
Hardwood finish; wit h
tray. Forme erly O7O
Sl.OS
Q8) Child's Chairs-Hard.
wood. For erly CO.
81 WV
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
LINGERIE

(34) Cotton ChemiSe-built.
up and strap shoulders.
Extra sizes; slightly 10O
soiled. Formerly 79c AVN
18 Cotton Crepe Gowns
and pajamas; prints and
colors. Sizes 16 and Coz
II. Formerly $1.09.. WV
u1) Pajamas-rayon flat
crepes; lace trimmed; l.
piece style. Sizes 16 and
II. Formerly Coo
$1.09 ............... VON
n2) Two.piece Pajamas-
broadcloths: extra sizes in
assortments of prints.
Formerly Coz
P1.US
Q4) Muslin Boomers and
Stepins-soiled. For 1OO
merly 59c...........A A~N
Second Floor
coRsETs
(8) Girdles and Corsettes-
odds and ends. Broken
sizes. Formerly 9n~
$1.lS s...sessssss.
(12) Girdles-side hook and
back lace; small sizes. 1QC
Formerly 81. AON
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
HOUSEWARES

(2) Dinner Sets-100 pieces;
service for IL. Poppy dec.
grafton. For @7O Q2
merly $780,. VAS"OO
~ Breakfast Set-stainless
top porcelain table and 4
hardwood chairs. For coz
merly $3.50. :. 80. ~"O
u.s. Wear.Ever Fry Pans
11b inch size; two-lipped.
Steel handle. For 81 30
merly $2.25. ..... VA'O"
nS) Wear.Ever Fry Grids
round; for all frying
purposes. Formerly 7QC
$1.25.
u8) Wear-Ever Ring Molds
with cake decora- l1C
tor. Formerly 75c.. A1N
(N Wear-Ever DripoIatOrs
aluminium; Soup
size. Formerly C1 20
$1.95. WA"U
(33) Wear.Ever Cake Pans
-aluminum-9 inch ORO
size. Formerly 45c.. O~
(0 Wear-Ever Rice Boilers
Pot. size: wood ham
dies. Formerly Q7 70
$E.Eo. ..............
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
DRESSES

(0 WOmen's Dresses-flat
crepe; black, brown and
red. Broken sizes. @1 90
Formerly $685.. :. WA"OV
(15) Plaid Skirts-light and
dark colors; well tailored.
Sizes rs to 80. e. 90
Formerly $2.95.. OA"OV
Q4) Wool Sweaters-pull.
overs: trimmed with col.
lars and bows. Sizes "a
to 3S. Formerly @1 20
S1.So S..........s
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Handkerchiefs

$40 WOmen's Handker-
chiefs-white linens. nov.
city prints, hand-embroid-
cred lawns.
Formerly e for QQC
1Oc.
(28O Boys Handkerchiefs
-colored woven borders.
se Rormsrly 6 for Csc
(1OO) Linen Handkerchiefs
with Christmas Greeting
Card and envelope. For.
merly 9Ha 2 for 25c
IOC'
Q4 Ostrich Feather Bows
blue, wine, brown, QQO
red. Formerly $1.95. wv
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
ToILETRIES

(S) Newbro's Herpi. 1O~
Cide-formerly 5Oc.. AVN
(6) Danderine Hair OOn
TOpic-60c size. ... XIV
(37) Lola Lee After Shav.
ing LOtiOn-formerly OEO
QUO
(48) Velvet Brushless 1On
Shaving Cream. .... AVN
~ Colgate Vanishing 100
Cream-formerly SOC AON
(6) Houbigant Dusting
POWder-fOrmerly CT
Main FIoor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
RADIOS

(2) Edison RadiOs-table
models; walnut veneered
cabinets. For eli OK
merly $1S.95. -. OAA'VO
(2) r. C. A. Auto Radios
All electric G1O GR
Formerly 1895 OAO"OO
~ PhilcO Cabinet Radio
Used as demonstrator. Wal
nut veneered cabinets. New
type soundboard. coo E0
Formerly $3.50. OOO"OV
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

QD Gowns Lace trim
med and tailored rayons.
Formerly $1.29 and Q7
$1.69. Soiled. ....... VI
(3O Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas-Od id lot-tailored.
Formerly $1.69 81 90
and $1.95. Soiled. VA"O"
1907 Rayon Gowns-soiled
and mussed. For SQc
merly $1.O9. WV
(6) Union Suits-M e d i u M
weight cotton - BIO d e
top. Formerly QQo
IL ..............
(9) Misses Union Suits
Part wool; short sleeves,
knee length. For. 01
merly $1.50.......... UA
(18) Forest Mills Pants
Fleeced cotton; ank 9
length. Size 36 only. go
Formerly 81. WV
QD Boys Union Suits
Part wool. Grey. Short
sleeves, knee length. SQC
Formerly 81. ......... WV
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
GIRLS & TOTS

~ Tots Leather Goats
sizes 3, 4, and s. co 10
Formerly $4.49. :. VO"A"
(2D Tots Rayon Slips
soiled. Broken lots. Small
sizes. Formerly OOO
49c ...............
(27) Infants Knitted Berets
nile and maize. 10O
Formerly 39c. c....... AV~
(19) Girls Dresses-knitted;
plain colors and striped.
Broken lots 10 to IA @1
yrs. Formerly $2..... UA
Q9 Knitted Panties-s,ze
6 only. Formerly 10O
QUO ..............
(19 Sleeveless Shirts-silk
and wool. Size 3 only. 9ON
Formerly SOC. OVN
ely Infants PillOwcases-
muslin. Formerly 7nN
25c c................ AVN
Second FlOor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
MEMS WEAR

(81) Shirts-collar attached
and neckband; some fancy,
mostly whites. Soiled from
stock. Broken sizes. GlO
Formerly $1.45. ..... WV
(31) Varsity Shirts and
Drawers-athletic style in
nainsook. Broken sizes.
Formerly 75c, 9SN
each ..............
(7O Cotton Hose-mostly
tan. Broken sizes. For. 60
merly 15c. Wv
(22) Cotton Union Suits
short sleeves; ankle length.
White. Size 3S. For. EIC
merly $1............ V1N
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
HoUSEDRESSES

(6O HoOverettes - prints;
good wrap. Small and
medium sizes. For. 400
merly 69c. TVN
t22) White Uniform S.
slightly soiled. Small EOo
sizes. Formerly $1.29 OON
(6) COverall AprOns-print.
Sd: ssc Formerly , 39c
~ Print DresSes-t w o.
P'ec9S; PormerlU IUilsd. sd.5S, Size , IA. Soc
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
NOTIONS

(2D Guest TOweTs-hand
embroidered. For 400
merly $1............ 1O~
n5) Garment Bags-cre.
tonne. 60 inches SON
long. Formerly 79c OO~
(23l Laundry Bags-family
s5es;x size; crs5onnes' sso For 19c
03) Hooked Rug Patterns
several designs. Q9O
Formerly 49c. OON
(23) Stamped Buffet Sets
easy to embroider designs
on good quality O0O
linen. Formerly 39c. XIV
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
DoMESTICS

(84) Bleach d Sheets
Seamless, 81x99 inch size.
Formerly Coz
oOC ''sss
(25) Crinkle Spreads-Rose,
green, blue, orchid. S0x105
size. Forme erly S0O
8Oc
(52) Sheets-Seconds and
mill stains; 72x99 and
63X99 size. For IOO
merly $1........... 1"N
Q8) JAG uard RayOn
Spreads - Orchid Q1 90
Formerly $500. VA"S"
Q6) Colonial Spreads-Ir.
regulars. 90x108 and 72x108
81 sizes. es Formerly S1.49
$2.95 .......... ~ASV
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
LAMPS

(15) Table Lamps-large size
with parchmentized shade.
Rose, green, gold and
black. Formerly 60 30
$3.50. 0............. WS"SO
(20) Bed L a m p s. orchid,
green and rose. Complete
witt with IS sockets Form 75C
Q2) Lamps-floor and bridge
styles with rayon or silk
shades. Formerly Cd 90
$3.50 and $3.50. U1sOO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
UphoIsteries

(52D N~uCn LOVerS-W affle
weave monks cloth; col
ored stenciled borders. G1
Formerly $2......... VA
$50 Sofa CushiOns-Fancy
velours and damask. S0C
Formerly 79c. WV
(36) Day Bed COvers-Cre.
tonne; deep flounce all
around. Formerly QOO
$1.25 ............
Third Floor