davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Garna nf ThankH.

CRAIG. LUELLA G. We wish to thank rel
atives and friends for their sympathy and
floral tributes at the death OF our be-
loved mother, LUELLA @. CRAIG.
THE FAMILY
HUNT. GEORGE NJ. We wish to thank our
many friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our husband and father. GEORGE M.
HUNT. THE FAMILY 10
MCNEIL. ROSA L. The family of the late
ROSA L. MCNEIL acknowledge with graf
itude the floral tributes and kindly SYM
pathy shown them by relatives friends
and neiRhbors in their recent bereavement.
AURENA McNEILL CURTIS AND FAM
lily
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia 2
ton to our many friends and relatives
for their kind acts and sympathy shown
and for the beautiful floral tributes re-
ceived at the death of our beloved daugh-
ter, THELMA LEE RICHARDSON.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Marrfanp.

POPE-MURRAY. DR.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
p. Browne announce the marriage Of their
sister, Miss EDNA ROMENA MURRAY.
and Mr.. WENDELL PHILLIP POPE De-
cember 81. 1882, at Alexandria Va, by
the Episcopal clergyman. Rev. Pike. At
home at 12h Girard st NV. No cards
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Described as Folly.
Fears Outcome.

Unfortunately. others will not sell.
as we have found after repeated efforts,
with the result that year after year we
find our margined stocks of naval Sc
Evening star., 1933-01-15
current issue Of the Army and Navy

current issue Of the Army and Navy
Journal
The admiral charges the American
people with indifference in their ma
tional defense, saying perhaps traders
methods in stock market dealings have
crept into the practical matter of build
ing an adequate feet" Great Britain
and Japan, he asserts, are taking better
care of their naval deficiencies" than
the United States.
Described as Folly.
I'VE like to buy on margin" the ad-
r-ral writes, trusting that some day
the common stock securities we hold in
the shape of Navy not built up to
treaty terms will prove as good an in
vestment for us as though we had paid
the price and invested our money in
good substantial bonds, viz: A Navy
built to treaty terms. What we hope
to get out of the gamble is that in the
turn of the market we can make gain
In capital investment through the sale
OF our common stock.
Expressed in terms Of naval craft.
this means we hope that by further
limitations of armament we may bring
the stocks of ships held by others down
to the margin held by lis and therefore
the relative values of our holdings in
crease. This is the gamblers way.
Fears Outcome.
Unfortunately, others will not sell,
as we have found after repeated efforts,
with the raSll1t that war aftar Uoor we
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Drafha.
BECKETT. JOSEPHINE OUNCE. Departe

BECKETT. JOSEPHINE OUNCE; Departed
New York City. JOSEPHINE OUNCE
BECKETT. loving mother of Fred Ounce
and the late Walter Ounce and Frances
Edwards. She leaves to mourn their loss
one son, Fred Ounce; five grandchildren.
Daisy Hargrove. Irene Jones, Beatrice
Perry, Ulysses Edwards and Grace Webb.
and six great-grandchildren Remains
resting at the James Winslow Co. chapel,
18th and r SITS. NV. Funeral Tuesday,
January II. at IL am, from the above
chapel 16
Evening star., 1933-01-15
January Sale News for Monday and Tuesday
Monogram Free ip This
Sale of Fine 2Oc
Stationery wv

High grade stationery under
priced-folded or fiat sheets, also
correspondence cards. "a sheets or
cards with envelopes to match.
Monogrammed free-with one, two,
or three letters-in gold, silver or
any color.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

ID Tuesday.
Monogram Free ip This
Sale of Fine 90
Stationery =. wv"
High grade stationery under
priced-folded or fiat sheets, also
correspondence cards. "a sheets or
cards with envelopes to match.
Monogrammed free-with one, two,
or three letters-in gold, silver or
any color.-Street Floor.
Ekonomy Kolun,n
Csc Milk Of Magnesia
Tooth Paste, z for Csc
A safe and effective cleansing and
polishing tooth paste.
Coty's Face Powder with
Flacon Perfume Free, 98c
Face powder in assorted shades.
Perfume In LOrigan and L'Aimant
odors.
Sofa or Boudoir Pillows, SEC
Beautiful rayon damask and lace
boudoir pillows, filled with kapok
and silk.
Milady's Knitting Worsted
19c Hank
ounce hanks. Good assort-
ment of colors. FREE INSTRUC-
TION in knitting and crocheting.
Street Floor.
Fine Umbrellas, $1.15
Sensational underpricingl Wom-
ems Bradford cloth rainproof UNI
brellas with 16 ribs and gilt frames.
Beautiful handles. Tips and fer
rules to match. Black and all col
ors.-Street Floor.
Mems $1.5O to $3.50 Gloves
$1.OO
High-grade capeskin and suede
gloves in lined and unlined styles.
Black, grey and brown.
Women's 81 Gloves, ST
Real kid and washable capeskin
gloves in smartly trimmed slip-on
styles. Black and all colors.
Children's Gloves, 39c
Warm Winter gloves, including
fancy wool gloves. lined jersey gloves,
mittens and fancy-cuff gauntlets.
ST Women's Fabric Gloves
SAC
High-grade double-woven fabric
gloves in many novelty trimmed
sLp-on styles. Black and all colors.
Street Floor.
Women's Part-Wool Union
Suits, 39c
Part-wool suits knit with rayon
stripe. Low neck, no sleeves, knee
length. Sizes 36 to A, 39c; Sizes
As to so. Soc.
Women's "Snuggies," 29c
The new, smart glove-f1tting.
loosely-knit vests and pants in
pink onlys Medium, small and large
sizes.
French Crepe Slips, 59c
All styles in slips of beautiful
french crepe, trimmed with Alen-
con lace. Sizes "a to A, 59c; sizes
46 to So. SOC.
CSC to 81. 90 Full-F ashioned
Silk Hose, 35c
8 pairs for sI.OO. Seconds.
Sheer chiffon, service weight and
mesh styles with picoted and lace
tops.
Soc Women's Double Extra
Union Suits, 35c
8 for S1.0O. Knit with rayon
stripe. Sizes 46, 48 and so. Low
neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Women's Vests and
Bloomers, Csc Ea.
Part-wool vests and boomers with
rayon stripe. Sizes 36 to A, 25c;
sizes 46 to SO, 29c.
Children's Union Suits, 39c
Rayon-stripe knit union suits,
sizes 4 to H. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length.
Boys Union Suits, 39c
Heavy random grey knit union
suits, sizes "a to "a. Short sleeves,
knee length.
Cfraaf EIoo,
Evening star., 1933-01-15

hANGOLA. JOHN. Comrades of Richard J.
HTU Harden Camp. No. 2 United
- Spanish War Veterans, are re-
- quested to assemble at Hysong's S
funeral parlors. 1900 N st. NV,
Monday, January 16, 1888, at 10
O'Clock am, to attend the funeral
- OF our late comrade, JOHN
Evening star., 1933-01-15

NELAIE UILLUM OH, FIT
day. January H. 1898. at her residence,
CONCHIE, mother of Mrs R. E. McCon-
chic. Mrs. J. M. Herrell. A: C. and E. C;
Gillum. Remains resting in the funeral
chapel of P A. Taltavull 43B eth st.
sw. Funeral services at her late home.
Remington. Va, on Monday, January. q.
Intermenf Peminoton Va IL
Evening star., 1933-01-15
~ WfTLTAM 3. OHM. Commando. 15

WILLIAM o. OHM. Commander. 10
MARTONE, ANNA o. Suddenly. on Friday,
January l3, 1898. at her residence. 752
Linnard St. Baltimore Nd, ANNA o..
beloved wife OF Valentine Martone. Serv--
ices will be held at ZurhorstS funeral
parlors. 301 East Capitol St. on Monday,
January 49, at 2 pm. Interment at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
MILLER, MARGARET. On Saturday. jan
uary II. 1888. at Cfallinger Hospital,
MARGARET MILLER She leaves to
mourn their loss her husband. John Miller;
a son. Rudolph Miller, and an aunt. Effie
Gamble. Remains temporarily resting at
Malvan & Schey's funeral home New Jer-
6 n
Evening star., 1933-01-15
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. u 9 st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

NEWMAN. JOSEPH. ON saturday. Jan-
JOSEPH NEWMAN !ylfis n He leaves to OnSsr MOURN
their loss his father. Richard A. New
man; his mother, Ella Newman; SIX
brothers and two sisters. Body tempo
rarily resting at Malvan & Schey's fu-
neral home. New Jersey ave. and r ST.
NV. Funeral Monday. January 10, at
10 am, from Oxon Hill. Md. Interment
OXon Hill.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

~ narg Il. iSss, & JOHN 81 K fasRfazRip sERNARp fe be
loved husband of Helen Bernard Of GA
18th St NV. Funeral from Timothy Han
Hnna. ,9ns funeral Iar pari9T; e4l n ST. ne % on
QUEEN mass at st. Stephens Church. 25th
st. and Pa. ave. NV, at am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
BLAUvELT. ANNA GERTRUDE. On Friday.
January 13, 1893, at her residence. 1909
Goth st. NV. ANNA GERTRUDE. daugh-
Ter OF tne Iate KEY. George u . ana zane
address on Sunday, January ] 5. at 4 pm.
Interment Tappon. N. Y 10
Evening star., 1933-01-15

LUCE, FRANK A. On Saturday. JANUARY
a, 1888. FRANK A., beloved brother of
Forrest C.; Luce. Funeral from the W.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chaplin st. NV, on Monday. January 16,
at pm Relatives and friends are in
vited. 1nterment Confessional Cemetery.
MANGOLA, JOHN. On Friday, January l3,
1888. at Childrens Hospital JOHN MAN
COLA, aged 6S years. Remains resting at
Hysongs parlors. 1900 N st. NV. Fu-
neral 1esa services Monday. January 1e, at
Church, Sth and L SITS. NV. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
CONSE ERVATORS
TOLD TO SPEED.
BANK OPENINGS
BY international Nesw Service

BY international Nesw Service
Losing patience with the delay
In opening the $500 banks of the
country still unlicensed to operate,
the Treasury plans to put some
pressure in the right places that
nearly $4,000, ,000, 900 in frozen de-
posits may be released.
Comptroller of the Currency ].
F. T. O'Connor threatened to
remove conservators unless or
ganization plans for the banks
are submitted, or unless it appears
that complete liquidation must
take place.
The attitude is taken by the
comptroller that the banks have
had sufficient time to prepare
and submit reorganization plans.
An inquiry has been started to
determine the cause for delay and
to ascertain how many of the
closed banks have sufficient re-
sources to make possible reopen
Ing for business.
On June % there were 800
Federal Reserve member banks
with deposits of $1,425, 800, 900
and 1898 State non-member in
stitutions with deposits of
$1,072 800, 900 still in the hands of
conSerVatorS. A total of 900
b IN ks disappeared through
liquidation or consolidation be-
tween January / and June 80.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Furniture
Clean-Up!

(D Living Room Suite pieces;
large sofa and club chair: all
over mohair covered. OI0 En
Formerly 500. .... OfOSOU
(2) Porch Chalrs-Bamboo rat
tan: padded seat and backs.
Waterproof covering. &c AK
Formerly $1195. ...... DUOfO
(24) Steamer Chairs-Hardwood
complete with canopy top and
footrest Formerly Q1 10
SISo VAeAV
1857 Folding Camp StOOls-Rust
or green: heavy duck 400
seats Formerly 09c... fON
(6D Porch ROckers-Solid maple;
enameled finish. For CT on
merIy S2o5.......... OloCO
(H Wicker Chairs-Nat"ra
finish. Form erly CT OK
(1s) windsor Chairs-Manle. ma
hogany or walnut fin Q1 40
ishes. Formerly s295. O1SfO
(6 Deck Chests-Walnut finish;
roomy drawers. GO 90
Formerly S1o05 OCoOO
FOUrtH Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Boys Clothing
(se, Boys white Duck Lonsies-

1857 Boys white Duck LOngies--
preshrunk; cuff bottoms;
sizes . to IS. Formerly 100
II ............s.... SON
1857 EtOn Wash Suits pieces:
sizes 4 to 8 yrs. For 7O0
merly 81 to $3.50. 6ON
(45) Basque Shirts-Slip-on style
with round neck; striped green,
blue or maroon on white.
Sizes to is. Formerly 00o
59c ................. XIV
(19) Youths KDickers-plus As;
sizes IS to 20. Formerly Ct
$1.79 and $1.95. O1
1857 White Sailor Pants - white
drill 'lace-backs: sizes 16 0OO
to 20. Formerly $1..... OON
(2O) Upper sweatshirts - white
and canary; soiled; sizes 000
80 to 36. Formerly ST.. OON
(14O White English ShOrts-with
belts to match. For Oh
mSrly TSc............ SON
M1in Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Fried Fish Lifted;
Pen1Ltu Suspended

Percy Childs, colored, was given
a suspended Jail sentence by
Judge Snow in Alexandria police
court, on a charge of shoplifting.
Elmore johnson, proprietor Of
a lunch room, testified that
ChildS took three fried fish and
half a loaf of bread. Childs paid
30 cents for the meal after his
arrest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Experimental Farm
Worker Dr1LUS Fine

Samuel Williams, employe at
he Government experimental
farm at BeltSville, Md, was fined
$40 in Hyattsville police court
yesterday on a charge of assault
ing Benjamin F. Lee, another
worker on the farm.
According to the testimony told
Judge J. Chew Sheriff, Williams
struck Lee in the nose with his
fist. Constable Warren Peake
broke up the fray and arrested
Williams.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Screens

(6 Continental Screen Doors
Galvanized wire filler. 3x7 #.
hardwood frame. For CT 70
merlv $249......... ID O1o6O
(5) Screen DOOrs-With heavy
frame. 3x7 it. size. Galvan-
ized wire filler. For CD co
merly $3.S9......... OAOUO
(3) Screen DOOrs-HPavy frames
-210x7-ft size. Bronze wire
filler. Formerly QO S0
$4.9S .......... SDeDseyO
(?S) Window Screens - Galvan-
lied wire filler. 1SX32-inch
size. Formerly O00
(2D Window Screen Fra"eS-
S0x30 and 42x42 size. 00o
Formerly 44c and 49c.. AON
DOrnSt1irs
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Mems Wear

1880 Leaf her Belts-Mostly
Hickok: black, brown and
fancy; broken sizes. 1OO
Formerly SOC and 81. 4ON
A) Rayon Shorts - Chalmers
brand; yoke front: white only;
broken sizes. Formerly OOO
SOC ................. HON
(271 prs.) RayOn HOsiery-many
patterns, but not in every size;
broken sizes. Formerly 100
19c. Pr. xAN
~ Pure Silk Radium Shirt
white; collar attached: irregu-
lar; size IS. Formerly 100
$1.95 wv
(72 pcs.) Observation-Disclosures,
union suits, undershirts, sweat
ers; broken lots. For ANn
merly 69c to 81. Ea.... 4fC
(52) Bathing Suits - speed and
Suspender models; broken 70o
sizes. Formerly s1.95.. OOC
(463) Neckties - stripes. checks.
plaids, patterns: hand made:
many silk lined. For. O0n
merly 65c. c............... OON
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
COLn1dr Manor Set
To Name Officials

The Colmar Manor town coun-
Gil will appoint municipal officials
Tor the ensuing year when they
meet Monday night.
Mayor Burt M. Bromley will be
installed at the same time. He
was recently reelected to office.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Stationery Dept.

Correspondence Cards
formerly 8 pkgs. 0EN
Zoe ..........s OON
f0C each
(12) Automatic Card Deal Q1
ers-formerly $1.S5. ...... Dx
(5O) Stationery FOliOs-24 sheets
and "a envelopes; as
sorted colors. Formerly 0O0
49c .... 6OS
Picnic Packages large plates,
4 small plates, I napkins. Gn
Formerly 10c.. ON
Wax Paper-50 sheets, size In
lexis in. Formerly 10c.. ~
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Bedding

az Studio Bed-Green jaspe: 2
innerspring mattresses. For-
merly 011 NJ
Sl995 .......... O1 1eOO
(6) Heller Innerspring Mattresses
Art ticking; 4, 3.3
ard o4s sizet For GO OK
merlv s1695 ..... OCOOO
(5) Windsor Beds - Greenpoint
quality. Walnut finish. S.3
size. Formerly QE OF
1895 .............. OJsOS
(3) Folding COts-Striped canvas
with pillow. For ca OF
merIv 1895. 5....... OfSOS
(6) FulI-SiZe Cribs - Green or
ivory finish. Complete with
springs Formerly 0S 07
S9.95 ............ OOsOS
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

(15) Garden Trellises-S it. 900
tail Formerly 69c...... OVN
(2) Garden ArbOrs-Well con-
structed Formerly CT 90
$39S ....... O1OOC
1887 Enameled Ware-Dishpans,
pals, kettles. percolators. etc.
Damaged. Formerly 69c 0Rn
to CSC. GON
Do1cnSf0Jrs
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Window Shades

Opaque Shades-white. green and
ecru: 3x6-ft. size. For 0Qn
merly 49c. c.............. ACN
Holland Shades perfects. in
white. green and ecru; OQn
3x6 size. Formerly soc. OCN
DoDnStdirS
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Oil Cloth

Table Oil Cloth SquareS-45x45-
inch size: many pretty pat
terms. Seconds. For OQn
merly SOC. c.............. SON
Table Oil ClOth-plain white or
figured. Seconds. For 0O
merly 39c Yd........... 1ON
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Bathing Needs

(14) Bathing Caps-formerly
1887 Bathing Belts-formerly
(3O) Beach Capes - assorted
colors. Formerly ?5c. 15c
Bathing BagS-formerly
25c ............... 15c
Bathing Bags-some with Zip
pers. Formerly 49c. .....29c
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Leather Goods

(2) Brief Cases-formerly 100
$159. Now at. ........ OON
Assorted Belts with Novelty
BuCkles-Formerly 29c I'M
to 50c. ................ 1VN
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Rugs

N3O) Japanese Grass Rugs
-9x12 size. Formerly 01 90
50 .............. O1eCC
(18) Fibre Rugs-reversible pat
terms; 6xs size. For 60 OK
merly $6........... 0AOOO
(6) Fibre Rugs - 9x12.
size. Formerly $7.s5 ca OK
and $685.. O4sOO
az Fibre Rugs - Sx16 CD IN
size. Formerly $5... UAsOV
12) Japanese Grass Rugs
-6x9 size. Formerly 0An
Sl.I0 OxN
(16) MOurzOurk RuEs-Sx1O and
9x12 sizes. Formerly co OK
$17 so and $19.95... OOoJO
O2) MOUrZOurk Rugs
;1S'f': :1S ':.:'::.1.o.o'..' size Formerly S6.45
U2) Fibre Rugs-8x10 0E M
size Formerly $3.50. OOsUU
(45 yds.) Fibre Runner-27 inches
wide Formerly $1.1s. GEO
Yd. .................. OON
"a Brussels Rug-second;
11Hx12 size. Formerly Q10
$50 ............... O1V
$50 yds.) Cocoa MattinG-27
inches wide. Formerly In
sc ................. ~
(90 Rag Kugs-18x36-inch En
size. Formerly 121sc.... ~
(45) Oval Braided Rugs 0O0
o0x36 size. Formerly 75c AOO
az Rag Rugs $ x 10 CT TX
size. Formerly $3.50 O1s6O
(85) COngOleum Rugs - seconds:
1sxS6 size. Formerly 1SO
SOC ........ kON
(15) Fine Chenille Rugs
1SxS3 size. Formerly OS0
&S.0U WV
1857 COngOleum Rugs - discon-
tinued patterns: 3x3 size. OO0
Formerly 75c.. OON
(3) Gold Seal Rugs-discontinued
patterns; 9x1Ob size. Q1 R0
Formerly S6.95.... OfOOU
(25O yds.) Felt Base - perfects.
seconds. Formerly soc. QE0
(6O vdS.) Felt Base Rug B"~ders
SO in. wide. Formerly OSC
soc yd................... AON
nopp0SfDirQ
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Sheets and Spreads

(156) 83x99-inch Sheets-for sim
gle be ds. Irregulars. E00
Formerly 69c........... OVN
(12D Crinkle Spreads - woven
colored stripes; S1x105- COO
inch size. Formerly 500 UON
(47) Crinkle Spreads - scalloped
edges; woven colored stripes:
S4x105 size. Formerly OO0
$1.2S wv
a. Tailored Gingham Spreads
in colorfast printed designs:
s0x10s size. Former Q1 90
ly $1.95. O4sOO
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
UphoIsteries

600 ydsD Yard-wide Jaspe-for
slip coverings; rust and 10n
green. Formerly 22c. Yd. 1AC
(2S4 yds.) Dotted Swiss-several
good patterns; var w
quality. Formerly 25c. 10n
q. AON
(SO Couch Covers So of Belgian
linen (part cotton) mulberry
and tan stripes: 5O-in. width.
s,3s yd'' long. Formerly SOC
600 prs.) Sash Curtains - white
marquisette; deep hens side
and bottom; full width and
length. Formerly 4Sc. 10o
(25O Fancy CushiOns-gay coll
ored sateens and chintz. 70n
Formerly 39c. Ea...... 1OO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Blankets

Double Bed Blankets - cotton:
pretty plaids. Formerly 400
79c. Ea. fCO
Indian Pattern Blankets - 7OxS0
size, in 10 colorS' For Q2C
merly $1.69. Ea....... OON
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
"CoIoniaI"
Grass Seed

$50 pkgs.) Seed, lb. 1E0
Formerly soc. LON
Is pkgs.) Seed, lbs. 7E0
Formerly $1.50.. SON
"a pkgs.) Seed, 10 Ct EA
lbs. Formerly $3.. UXsOV
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Radios

~ Crosley Table Radio 10
tub s. Formerly GOO TX
(2) Edison Table RadiOs-walnut
veneer cases. For en- OF
merly $1S.75....... U1VOOO
(1) Simplex Table RadiO-D.C. or
A.C. current. For. CT OK
merly $24.95....... O1fSOO
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
FridUyR Remnants
And Specials!

No Mail, Phone or C. o. D. Orders Filled
Quantities Are Limited
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
HooVeFetteS
and PaisSmas

1851 Beach PajamaS Il and :
piece styles, in fancy 000
prints; broken sizes.... AON
(8O) HOOverettes - fancy
printed materials; broken 00n
sizes ................ AON
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
ToiIetries

AVABSkbHS
(1O) La Gerardine-Formerly
$3.50 .............. 89C
1927 Meet DipiIatOry-Form-
erly soc. ................ S0C
(1O Jergen's LOtiOn-Former-
ly 5Uc.. DOC
1887 Fountain Syringes-2-qt.
size. Perfec Formerly
oJC .'''' SOC
(16) Ben Hur Perfume-For-
merly 81 o., u or. .... 28c
(20) Bay Rum-Formerly
ZIG .s............. 10c
(2S) PerOxide-Formerly
lUC OC
(23) CappI Face Pow d er-
natural, rachel C ochre acc
(1O) Woodbury. Cold Cream
Formerly Soc. ........ 32C
Q2) MavIs Lip Sticks - For
merly 50c.. 15c
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Rayon Lingerie

(S9) Women's RayOn Panties-
Tailored style. Broken 1nn
sizes. Formerly &C.,. lUC
(53 pcs.) Boys Athletic shorts
Broken sizes. Formerly o.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Gloves

1857 Cotton GlOves-Mesh and
chamoisuede, slipons and cuff
styles. White and beige. O0n
51s to 81. Formerly SOC. OOC
N0iN Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

fornia Glee Club and in a touring
minstrel company associated with
the university, that he seriously de-
cided to pursue a career as a singer.
His progress was marked by dis
appointing failure at first, partly
caused by the fact that he received
no help from his father, whose con-
ventions would not permit him to
aid the young tenor.
However, Chamlee is gifted with
remarkable perseverance and after
interesting experiences with the
Argonne Players in France, he won
his way to distinguished place as
leading tenor with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. His voice has
often been likened to that of CaruSo.
He will close the season of the
Civic Music Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
ILL ARTHA' TO
MAKE RACE AS
MODEL OF 1924
Robinson Is Transformed
Into Great Salesman
But on What Issues!
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Some-
body is doing things to Lii Artha'
Robinson Of Indiana, coaching him
and wising him up to ways to es-
cape defeat when he runs again
in 1884.
Robinson never has been a par
ticularly energetic Individual. Like
his former colleague, Jim" Watson,
he ran with the crowd-and with
sheets fluttering in the wind
whichever way the crowd was run
ming. One must be all things to all
men to stay on top in the Hoosier
states hotsy-totsy system of pol
itics.
Even the astute Jim" couldn't
keep up with the veering trends of
public opinion, and suffered defeat
last fall. 1t is this disaster, in the
opinion of his friends, which has
transformed Lii Artha" into a man
engaged in momentous issues.
Apparently unmindful of the new
temper Of a people sore at the old
! system, the old issues, the old buga-
boos, he is grooming himself to seek
reelection in 1884 as a 1924 model
candidate.
A Whole New Style
Not so long ago he chased the
British ambassador off the senate
floor, thus demonstrating the I'M
defiled purity of his Americanism.
When the nomination of Robert
w. Bingham as ambassador to the
Court of st. James was submitted
to the senate, the HooSierite held
it up.
His objection was that Bingham
once delivered an address praising
the League of Nations and ex-
pressing desire for closer Anglo
American relations.
But Lii Artha" was seen best in
his new role during his speech
against the veterans economy act.
Exhibiting an entirely new orator.
ical style, the unimaginative HooSier
quoted poetry-sometimes without
quotes or giving credit to Shake
speare, Sir Walter Scott, Byron and
Francis Scott Key and every
paragraph concluded with a red
White-and- blue peroration.
There were, indeed, more perora-
lions than punctuation.
A Laugh for BOrah
But the most peculiar part of the
performance was that Robinson had
to read his lyric. Lofty sentiments
may have bubbled up from his SOUL
and there was little doubt of his
conviction that what he uttered was
true, but the senate rarely has wit
messed so fervid a Savonarola who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

depended so wholly upon the type
written sheets in his hand.
1t was as if William Jennings
Bryan had to thumb through the
Bible each time he sought to inter
sperse an grafton with a biblical
reference.
Since there are few real orators
in the senate, not many seemed to
notice the act. But William Z.
Borah, a speaker who mingles spon-
taneity of feeling with excellent
technique, enjoyed the scene ire
mendously.
He did not once take his eyes of
the emotional, energetic senator
from Indiana, and an amused.
cynical smile semed to play about
the corners of his lips.