davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Picket on Bryant Ave.

NEW YORK.--Another conference
was held between Landlord Harrison
and the rent strikers of 104l ano
1O45 Bryant Ave. yesterday during
the morning at which the strikers
again presented their demands. Aft
er hearing the demands, Harrison in
formed the strikers that he would
think it over and promised TO give
them definite answer at the meet
ing that he called for the evening.
Meanwhile the strike goes on, and
mass picketing continues this morn
ing. All help picket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
A. F. OF |. LEADERS AID
MOVES TO BREAK STRIKE
OF BRIGGS AUTO WORKERS
Norman Thomas, Other Boss Agents Try to
Break Ranks; Mass Picketing Continues
A. F. of L. Chiefs Put Across Wage-Cut for
Street Railway Workers
BULLETIN

Of strikers including
leader of Workers after
vicious plants police
Briggs Ford servicemen
Norman Thomas socialist" leader the situation
agents concentrating
the Highland Park plant which
TO
DETROIT Mich. FEB. Mass picketing continued today
at all four plants of the Briggs Body company The
making attempts to operate with scabs has
ceeded hiring but the spirit of the strikers mistaken
the Auto Workers Union is ralying them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
10000 NEEDLE
TRADE WORKERS
DEMONSTRATE
Tell Lehman to Keep
Away; Denounce,
Racketeering

NEW YORK Thousands OF needle
trades workers streamed from the
shops yesterday at II o'clock in the
morning in response to call issued
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union and the Dressmakers'
Unity Committee Ten thousand
answered the call to demonstrate
against the efforts of racketeers or
ganized in the so-called Metropolitan
Contractors Association to intrench
themselves in the industry. In re-
solution unanimously adopted, the
workers assembled protested against
the support given by the officials of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union to these racketeers
and against the intervention of Gov
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

depots, etc, in order to strengthen
the movement. This proposal was
rejected by the neutrality-suspicious.
leaders, but adopted by the railway
men. However, the formation of
these committees was sabotaged by
the anarcho- syndicalist leaders,. who
wanted to keep the full control in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
All Picket Today to
Stop 2 Evictions at
2O27 Monterey Ave,

NEW YORK.-Two evictions are
threatened today in the four weeks
old rent strike at 2027 Monterey Ave,
and big mobilization by all workers
organizations and the workers in the
neighborhood is needed to stop them.
This house is somewhat out OF the
way, and the strike so far has not
had as much support as it needs.
Take Third Ave. Elevated get off at
nth st. and walk one block east Of
Third to 2O27 Monterey Ave, be-
tween l78th and 18th SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,

and strikes.
Socialist Leaders Attack Rebels.
The bourgeois socialist government,
which proceeded with such consid-
Grafton against the monarchist
putschists under General Sanyuryo,
is showing much greater activity and
brutality against the workers. Excep-
tional courts have already been con-
stituted for dealing with the revolu-
tionary workers. The bourgeois and
socialist press which called for "un-
Outstanding and mercy with regard
to the monarchist putschists now de-
mands hard ruthlessneSs" against
the revolutionary criminals
Communist Press in Hands OF Police.
Hands of Police.
The repressive measures OF the au-
thorities are by no means directed
solely against the anarchists The
whole week the editorial and printing
Offices of the "Mundo Obrero' C'The
Workers World"), the central daily
organ of the Spanish Communist
Party, has been in the hands of the
police and the newspaper has been
unable to appear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
UDUSH THREE THOUSAND DAILY
IL WORKER COLLECTION LISTS
FIVE HUNDRED SUBSCRIPTION
BLANKS AND UP TO DATE MAILING


Chicago speaking. Telegram to the
Daily Worker received yesterday.
Chicago speaks again; with $3.50
to help save the Daily, also received
yesterday
And third time Chicago speaks: this time
with letter containing some emphatic kicks:
THERE is thing you should take into
sheraton, writes r. Polar, Chicago Daily
Worker agent, "that the way you conduct the
campaign column does not and cannot contribute
to sentiment for the drive. For example,
here In Chicago comrades in various sections
carrying organizational measures which
will give fairly good results. But when they read
the Interpretation in the Daily Worker column,
they are under the impression that the Daily
is joking at their efforts.
another quite important matter for
sideration the subscriptions and bundle or
ders, ads also. If these results are not pictured
in the campaign column there may be in
clination on the part Of workers to work only on
funds
THE DAILY WORKER welcomes criticism and
L suggestions in regard to the financial campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

Killed 10 GATE,
continue thru
out Germany,
accompanied
by p a r t i q |
strikes a n d
demonstrations
Socialist a n d
Communist
workers, ana in
some instances
Catholic work
ers, are carry
ing on heroic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Putsch in Spain Organized By
Anarcho Syndicalist Leaders
Develops Struggles Organized Mass Basis
to Further Revolution

their own hands. The result was
that when the time for the strike
arrived the anarcho-syndicalists
sounded the retreat. The revolution
airy trade union opposition then de-
cided to organize the strike without
the neutrality-suspicious. leaders and
put all its influence into the organ
ization of the rank and file commit
tees.
Welcomed BY Workers.
The fact that these efforts were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Militant Unions Rally to-
Demonstrate on Feb. Il
Against Imberialist War
Trade Union Unity Council, Metal Workers,
Carpenters, Office Workers. Call All Out
Professional Workers, Reconciliation Group,
Appeal to All to Join March Thru Wall st.

PEW YORK.-The Trade Union Unity Council in answer
the call of the American Committee for Struggle Against
War; for demonstration against mperast February
at IL Wall Street declares the fullest support of this
Anti-War Demonstration in the of the Unions and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

struggles against the WeIl-armed
fascists who everywhere are found
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
"COME ON, CHICAGOw

The Daily Worker has received S. from Belle
vile, ILL.,, in the thick of the recent mine strike
area where thousands starying-$3.5O for
S-month sub and $3.50 for the $685. 600 fund. With
the contribution comes this letter: place this
contribution for District 8. Ring out the call,
Come on Chicago" You will hear from the Belle
Vile territory within week. All steam ahead for
the U, S. Soviet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
STREETS AGANs
THEY WANT TO KNOW WHY!

The Prospect Workers Center, New York, which
has contributed SOS to the Daily Worker far,
wants to know why other clubs have failed to meet
its challenge to compete in raising funds for the
"DaiIy". What has happened to the other clubsf
Snap into it, and give the members of the Pros
pAct Workers Center some real revolutionary conn
petition! Rush Funds Today!
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence R. Bennett 43. 41e 9Th ST and
9o5s H 5suyIan F. WIhitten, a5, 51s 9Th St; t. Rev "
Robert 4; Boone. 10. as1 Douglas st. NJ.
and GLADYS Pilkerton 1s. 3s1e Il ist H St
Elmer (. Doolan. A. 99a'assshj 9o sss .snen 8, and
Es1 EsIe IdGESoR: @ 81, &&is A ssnd St. st. :e. see
RRaheden nasl;n6 s6. 1854 st. ne; Rev. John
snd Esis 20 Day IL p r. No. p !? bnasS.ti s. so
psBf Benningi III ID, D C.; Rev J; v Buckley: :.
Aa nd Ds Snns sash N Moygan Waser Refd HoiDi:s
Rev G. G: johnson ''-
sna Rsv y!s7Rih RlaA "A r.1pant rTa1ssI 81 1s1o ef
HsS Helen sssSSss;: sS.a4:r ss ssos MASS .Ss 1st
and Ha PPorothy i. smith. Is. singer r Glen Mai
c. $. ossisna: A d Il. hayosa osaee wyo and Maria,
E.5I1 E Smith. 10, De Land. Fla; Rev. Il. N
siadss E Scales lsai a. Sos st N ns' &. .@ sRt
NJ Rsv ssmpe.y, Wllt1ms sia and Elizabeth cr..r,
feldsr; Ms,.Isa,I is both Of Baltimore: Judge r
Howard s91ssz e 6h.%s,.s sas E.. ss'; sss
'eT9ne Msr ,s ,s1S s1s Mon.o St. and l.
judge RE r M Matsinsly. aG a'0n'en0 ave ne,
James A. Cook, %. and Alice Tibbs, 21
both Of Falls Church, Va; Rev. K. w
curtis , Fairclo.h. % 1924 ,ssh 18th st. st. .nt
ReS Bessie " NJ 1 Graham. 5sa1ia 20. 1928 sth St.
James E. Thomas. SO, 31s N. Y. ave-, and
Edna Robinson. %, $40 M St; Rev. j. z
Graham.
clevester Mclaughlin. 20, 211e Newport pl
and Sarah Middleton. 26. 2117 Newport
pL; Rev James F. King.
Arthur j. Keckman, "a. Scot Run. Pa. and
Addie B. Campbell. "a. Register, Pa.
Rev T. E Boarde.
J. J. schaefer. a.. and Emma Scott, 35
both of Astoria. N. Y; Judge R. E. Mat
tinrly
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Iu Mrnnrtant.

CoRCHRAN. MAGGIE. In sad but loving
Grandmother 5 MAGGF Fsat5ag coscHRANri RInr abo abo
October 90. 1922.
Mother; dear. you, shall never be for
gotten. May the light shine on her and
HER 5.I7AJGGHTE IR7AAgGHTER; FLORA AND GRAND
HELWIG. ANNIE X In loving remembrance
OF my dear wife. ANNIE K HELWIG, who
died six years ego today. october 20. 1927,
Ny heart stir aches with sadness.
God only knows how miss you, Ann,
HFp At 4oTTNe! ths end 4,f4s5 Of six S sad years;
hER LOVING HUSBAND. G. J. HELWIG.
JON JOHN II JoRNs0N m RN9Sy Sho Hf my Sasssd asss
away nlne years ago today. Anniversary
md. MAS at St. 'eF0n1e's Church HyattsViiie.
Sweet in my heart. darling. your memory
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH Z.
otser sA susAN q Z Z %geRsES goHsgSoSf Of SSo eB5
departed this life October 90. 1929.
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Where the trees gently wave.
Lies mother We love so dearly
THE FAMILY.
JONES' mn MARION seSotad THoRSToN; In memory
THORNTON. who departed this hnfs'i1s hfe ons
year ago today. October 20. 1882
viii her devoted 6eDf mother saw her pass away
Gone but never will she be forgotten.
AT the feet of Jesus living
Taking new life and rest;
AT the feet of Jesus waiting
FOR her mother and the rest
HER MOTHER AND FAMILY.
MILLER. ALICE c. In loving remembrance
OF our oeloVed mother. ALICE C. MILLER
VINO passed away seven years ago TO-DAY
october 90 1926 ''
A wonderful mother. woman and aid.
one who was better God never made:
A wonderful mother. so loyal and true
one IN million-that, mother was Won
FRANCIS nisD
Evening star., 1933-10-20
death OVERTAKES
7. c. c. CLEMENTS, 81
Funeral of Prominent Attor.
ney will Be Held From
Daughters Home.

Ccurtland Cushing Clements, 81, a
specialist In land law in Washington
for almost so years and one of the
Oldest members of the bar Of the
United States Supreme Court, died
yesterday at the home Of his law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
EHreth Watkins, Ardmore, Pa, after
an illness Of only few days.
Funeral services will be held her at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Warren
Mitchell, 1912 Joselyn street, at $50
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Clements was born in Blooming
Grove. Ind, and entered the Naval
Academy in 1859. He was class
mate and friend Of many Spanish War
figures, including Rear Admirals Joseph
B. Coghlan and Charles E. Clark.
After serving as a midshipman in the
Civil War, he Travelled to Denver by
stage coach and became owner of what
Is still known as elements Division"
in that city. Much Of the present
business section Of Denver Is located
In Clements Division.
From the close Of the Civil War un-
til 1868, he served as acting receiver
Of the U. S. Land Office for Colorado,
and for the next two years was regis
trar Of the U. S. Land Office in Utah.
From 1869 to 1874 he was surveyor
general of Utah.
Admitted to the bar in 1865, he be-
Evening star., 1933-10-20
ARLINGTON RITES TODAY
FOR COMDR. HORTON
Naval Officer Former Chevy Chase
Resident and Annapolis
Foot Ball Star.

Funeral services for Comdr. Homer
H. Norton, commanding officer of the
naval survey ship Nokomis, who died
suddenly Wednesday aboard that craft
at Philadelphia, were to be held this
afternoon tn Arlington National Gene
tery. with full military honors, the
commander will be buried at Dan
o'clock, with Capt. Sydney K. Evans.
chief OF the Nays Chaplain Corps, Of
Comdr. Norton, q former foot ball
star at Annapolis. was well known In
washington, having lived here at II
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
served at the Navy Department. Hon
orary pallbearers at the funeral will he
Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark. Cau. G.
e: Soule, Comdr. E A. Lofquist, Comdr.
II. c. Gearing, Comdr. Jonas H. In
gram and Comdr. c. c. Ross.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
APPOINTED TO BOARD

President Roosevelt today named DR.
Cloyd H. Marvin. president Of George
Washington University, to be mem
ber Of the Board Of Visitors to st
Elizabeths Hospital.
The President at the same time
named Oscar L. Chapman Of Colorado
Assistant Secretary of Interior, to the
same board.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER
EXPIRES At HOSPITAL
Lionel 8. Reynolds Of Herald Had
Been Ill but Short Time.
Native Of England.

Lionel 8. Reynolds. a, Washington
Herald staff photographer, died at Sib-
ley Hospital yesterday after . brief
illness
Funeral services will be held at the
Chambers Funeral Home at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Pallbearers will be selected
from among members of Photographic
service bureaus and Washington news
pa- ers. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
1 native Of England, Reynolds came
to this country with his parents as q
child and was educated In New York.
He went to Detroit as a young man
and handled Photographic work for a
department store, coming to this city
in 1922 with q Photographic news
service.
He was employed at Harris and
Ewing here for some time, later going
to the Chicago Bureau Of the New
York Times-Wide World photos. He
returned to Washington and joined the
Herald staff about a year ago. He Is
survived by his widow and a daughter,
Dixie.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY OCTOBER 90 1888

came q specialist IN land law and prac-
ticed here from 1880 until his retire.
ment a few years ago. He prosecuted
many Spanish War and Indian claims.
He was q thirty-second degree Mason.
He was married in 1868 to Almira
Grose, daughter Of Mai. Gen. William
Grose, Civil War officer from Indiana.
Besides his widow. he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Albert c. Leitch, Rye,
N. Y, and four grandchildren, War
rem O.. Kathryn and Corinne Mitchell
Of this city. and Albert C. Leitch, jr,
Rustou, La.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
OCTOGENARIAN A SUICIDE
Rites Scheduled Tomorrow for Mrs
Sarah De Graft Calder, SO,

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah De
Graf Calder, SO, who took her life
yesterday by inhaling gas from q gas
stove. will be held at her home, II
Seaton place, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be private.
A certificate of suicide has been
issued by. Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald.
Mrs. Calder was found by her hus-
band, Frank r. Calder, leaning over q
gas stove with the Jets turned on and
nounced dead by family physician.
She was said to have been Ill for some
time.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Births Reported.

Samuel and Eleanor Blase. boy.
James and Jane Groves boy.
Franklin and Mary Ford. boy.
Samuel aud Ernestine Raver, boy.
Robert ana Margaret Dwyer. girl.
Donald and Harriet Ball. girl.
Robert and Virginia. Newby. girl,
John and Marjorie Mason: girl.
Lewis and Mary Miller. girl.
Henry and Pearl Smith, girl.
Gilbert and Irene Nicholson. girl.
Emmett and Beatrice Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SERVICE IS PLANNED
TO HONOR MRS. AVERY
Ladies of Grand Army Will Con.
duct Memorial Tonight at
Capital Residence.

Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 8, Ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold services for Mrs. Clara Avery, who
died Wednesday at her home, 5718
Colorado avenue, tonight at o'clock.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 1890 am. at the Church Of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth
and Newton streets. Burial will be IN
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Avery is survived by her hus-
band, Austin T. Avery, and a son,
William George Avery.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Heads Arts-Science Club.

BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md, october
20 (SpeciaD w. Anthony Thorne re-
Gently was elected president of the Arts
and Science Club of Prince Georges
County, with Miss Peggy Starr, vice
president; Beatrice Thorne, recording
secretary; Mrs. John L. Gardner. cor
responding secretary; John L. Gard1-
ner, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Burslem,
librarian.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Licensed to Wed.

.LEONARDTOWN, Md, October 20
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses were
issued here to James Louis Quade. "a
ana Mrs. Thurella Burch, SO, both of
Laurel Grove, Md; Edmund Eugene
FHkerson, 37, and Catherine Pearline
Floyd, 81, both Of Pearson. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Farmers Club to Meet.

BELTSVnLE, Md, October 20 (Spe-
claD The Vansville Farmers Cinh
wlH hold its monthly meeting tomor-
row evening at the home of Russell
Magruder here. Dinner will be served
a1ter an inspection of the property.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Oyster supper, Miriam Chapter. No
%, o. E. s., Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets noxheast, s to
pm.
Sermon, "Life's Dial" Dr. Abram
Simon. Washington Hebrew Congreea-
ton, 8 pm.
Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant En-
p!oyes Alliance. Local No. 781, 1921
I street, pm.
Gard party, benefit Congress Lodge
Chapter, o. E. S.. Southern Diaries All
dltorlum, 60 M street northeast. nm
Meeting, Clan Gregor Society. Willard
Hotel, 2:30 and pm.
Dance. Chi Omega Sorority. Willard
Hotel, 10 pm. ~ y
Meeting. Stephen P. MCCARTHY Post
pm.
Rummage sale. benefit Ursuline sis-
tiers Country House, 1885 Fourteenth
street, all day.
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Card party, Phoenix Club Fourth
street northeast, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party, Catholic Medical Mis-.
sionaries, so M street northeast. 1:3o
pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
QarA uf. Uhanks.

LANE. WILLIAM U. I wish to acknowl-
eoge with sincere appreciation the Kind
services and beautiful flowers and the kind
EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy Of my friends
nelgnbors. relatives and organisations al
IIs 4entn of my beloved husband, VIII
MRS. HELEN M. LANE
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Deaths Reported.

John r. Galloway. 81, 1908 Military I'd.
William. H. Matchett. 70. st. Elizabeth''
rimotRy nosPl'ae w. Matthews. "A. Home for Aged
Mary L. PIatha. u. 1905 Military I'd.
Edward j. Stull 60. 1000 Monroe st.
James Lyons, f6. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ida Morford Fisher So. 1920 s st.
Annena Degeovannantonio. So. Sibley Hos
william c. Geer. AZ. Walter Reed Hospital
Cortland D. Van Hosen. 90. 3s1s Abe
Robert v. Pryor 65. 1714 5th st.
Malissa Chisholm. 5s. 1913 Montello ave. ne
Julia E. Brown 81. s11 M st.
Richard Patterson. Al. Gallineer Hospital.
Georsia webster g. Gainger MeSiptaI AL.
Walter Brooks. "a. Alb Elm st.
Harmonic Baker. 80 Garfield Hospital.
Harold Rogers. Il. Gallinger HOSPITAL:
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Gard party, benefit Congress Lodge
Chapter, Q. E. S., Southern Diaries Au-
quorum, 90 M street northeast, 8 pm,
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Oyster supper, Miriam Chapter, No
%, O. E. S., Northeast Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets noHheast, s to
z pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Meeting, Clan Gregor Society. Willard
Hotel, 2:30 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant En-
p.oyes Alliance. Local No. 7s1. 1921
I street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

O'BRIEN, WILLIAM ]. C.. On Wednesday
October lS. 1888, at his residence, LOG
south Clarendon ave. Clarendon, Va.
OF the late Mary E OBrien (nee O'Leary).
Remalns resting at his. late residence.
Mass VIII be said Saturday. October 2l ,
al 0:15 am. at St. Charles Church
Clarendon. Va. for the repose of his soul
lnteTment Mount OliVet Cemetery, WASH
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Natures Rival Corsettes
$2.95 We're IS

9, made Of peach brocade with lace top;
sizes 81, 80, II, AZ and 43.
3. Sc willoway Corsets. size 33. Now reduced
s. $3.50 to sio Evenin. Foundation Garments.
of crepe de chine batiste; sizes 81. 80. 3S and
!. e. 20 Maiden Form Girdi:s; side..hook model Of
batiste; lightly boned; sizes 81, 81, and 81:
4, IS Carter's suppl:mode Step.in Girdl:s. in
sizes &c: -. 2s and 80: Now. S%9S
chine with Jersey bust section. Sizes 80 and
33. Now .......'...........$ $4So
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Paianas, $1.35 We're uss

18 pairs Featherweight Pajamas in one or
two piece models with long or short sleeves,
in red, green or gold Sizes 16 and II.
H. SI95 Cotton Pajamas in checks figures
one piece models in sizes 15 and 16. Now. .9Sc
g, 81 Printed Wolfe Panties, in small sizes
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Infants Drawer Waists
and Drawers, 35c each

" ere CUC
Is d-embroidered drawer waists.
IL hand-embroidered drawers.
Pink Wool Buntings. Were 81 95. Now 80
/ white Chinchilla BUNTING. Was $2g5
Blue Silk Socks. Were soc. Now. Soc
Flannel Coats. Were $5. Now. 1913
Is CandIewick Carriage Stroller Covers. Were
Fine Suede Sets; coat. leggings and helmet:
Were 5000. Now .$'.oo
pairs Of Handmade Felt Boottees were 81 SU.
pairs Of Babies Bedroom Slippers. Were .5c
Now ....'......'. - ;. - -
Wool Sweater Sets; sweater. legsings, cap ana
nittens Were S. Now. 1919
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Mems Lis1e Socks, CSC

Were $3.50 and 50 pair
Pairs Mems Highgrade Imported Lisle Stocks clocks
and fancy colors. Sizes 10 to II.
% Pairs Mems So to "a Pgskin and Chamois Gloves:
sizes 71a 91s in the lot. Now .......... .S1.85
3S 81 Colored Madras Shirts; two aundered collars
to match. Sizes IA to 18. Now. 35
Is Mems 81 Oxford Sports Shirts; ascot style: white,
blue and tan Small, medium, and large sizes Now; SOC
2S Suits Mems $3.50 Chamonet Pajamas fancy colors
roll collar. Sizes A, B. and D. Now. .S165
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR. --.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Vests and Corset Covers
S1.45 We're $3.50

10 Swan Brand, with long sleeves: broken
styles and sizes in sizes S to 8. Soiled.
6 xse9 Kayser silk Panses r.dcsS in osSksn a se
i5 15c Rayon Panties. Vests and Bloemers; in
blush: broken styles and Sizes 5. z. and ~
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Gftwares Reduced

All Items cas- is"
I. SEQ Hand-carved Chain Of EIe-
phants. on teakwood stand slightly
damaged. Now $40
!. $3.50 Copper Tea Set, 4 pieces. in
Guiding tray. Now .$4.55
3. $3.50 Alaba ster Powder Jars, in
pastel colors. Now .............&c
:, &1.95 to $3.50 group Of items. in
eluding Wall PLAQUES. Compacts, Vases
and Call Bells. Now ............$l
10. Soc to 81 Patriotic Pictures.
Now 26c
The GIFT SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Special Selling -.
Greyverne Writing Paper

so boxes Greyverne Writing Paper;
a choice of three sizes, in distinc-
tive gray tone.
1e. $3.50 Book Bags; some with
handles. some with straps; blue and
brown plaid; as is. Now. .&1.25
6. Soc Drawer Boxes. for desks with
clips and rubber band; as is. Now. csc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Tomorrow and Saturday.

MISS MARGARET B. RILEY styist snd interior decorator,
Of the QUAKER LACE COMPANY! will Be here to talk on
Curtains and Window Treatments. These talks will b
IL Am. and 20 PM Friday and z:30 PM Saturday
However Miss Riley will be Drspery Department all day
each Of these days talk with shout homes Individual
curtain problems.
SEvINrH FIooR-F STREET SIDE.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

New Novelty Necklaces
Special CSC; 3 for 81
IS, in a smart new collection, in
black and white, green and green
and white.
IS. 81 Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry. in
Guiding necklaces. bracelets and ear
rings many in fall colors. Reduced
for clearance ................ .65e
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.