davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Glass Stemware Special 10,

70 pieces, including Colonial
2, $3.50 GLASS Comports.
NOW .01.OU
IL Crystal Glass. Bonbon Dishes
etched design. Special. 25c
Is Crystal Glass salad Bowls;
optic design. Special. Use
20 Crystal Glass Piatesi optic
glass. Special. l......... Toe
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Gifts, $50
Wsre $3.50 TO $50

10 Gifts-tncluding / Mirrored Gig
arctic Box, / Glass Ash Tray, enamel
trimmed; Perfume Bottle; and z
Enamelled Cigarette Cases.
4 COmpsetsI some trimmed with marca-
site. We're 50 to $3.50. How. 49,. 81
Gifts. 10 IN q group. including Cigarette
Cases; small. round Magnifying Mirrors;
Dresser Trays. and Jewel Boxes. Were
soc to 81. Reduced to 35c
/ Italian Leather Cigarette and Cigar
Box. Was $3.50, tomorrow $3.50
/ Cl0isonne Call Bell. Was SIS. Now $3.50
GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Writing Paper
25c and Soc box
Reduced Half Price

400 Boxes Of Writing Paper, in wide
selection of styles and finishes. "a
sheets and "a envelopes. Boxes soiled.
Is SI.75 and s2.50 Boxes Of Cranes,
whiting and Cookies Fine Papers. Boxes
containing so sheets and so envelopes.
150 I5c or for 25c FoIios. containing
10 sheets and 10 lined envelopes. White,
gray and bun. Broken initial assort-
ment. Now ............I loci for 26e
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
goblets and sherbets.

16 dozen 75c Thin Blown Fruit
Juice Glasses. Now. soc dozen
20. Sl.35 Fish Aquariums, with
castle and stand; 1-auArt
as sse Hcijow.stem Eevers re Ds
Glasses crystal glass: NOV 1Sc
ware-soms imperfect-fedueed.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Metal Picture Frames, Soc
W1~0 7Sc

as Metal, Frames ct this price for
Friday clearance.
Brown Leather Frames, size ex1O.
Were $3.50. Now. ow.....,...S1 S1.5O
! Green leather Frame size sx1o. Was
I Blu Blue Feather Frame, 81 size sx12. S15SS was
i imported Leather Frame, doubie-foidine
style. Size 3x4. Was S4. Now sc
I Black Velvet Frame. with gold band:
Was $3.50, Nov, .$I.75
Imported Gold-fnish Frame. Was
$3.50. Now ................. Sc
/ Dresden China CiEarette Holder and
Ash Tray. Was S4.50. Now. 49,. $3.50
/ Green Metal Ash Tray. Was So.
Novelty Ash Trays. Were So. Now s1.5O
FRAMES, AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Girls Slips, Csc

10 Girls Crepe de Chine Handmade
Slips. Sizes to 8.
15,. @1 French Crepe Dioemers, In flesh
and white. Sizes g. 9. and 10. Now soc
jamasI sizes 10 Q. Now. w.......... .B5c
omLs' FURNISHINGS. FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Gowns and Combinations
Satin Negligees, 1885

We're N.15
s Negligees, with long pulled sleeves
of lace.
7 $40 Pajama Ensembles, of silk crepe
and satin. One-piece styles with Jackets,
S5.05 Tailored Silk Crepe Negligees,
with short sleeves; contrasting colored
SASH NOW. .S~'~S
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Girls Dresses, $1.95

D44 40 4~A @~S~SY W. ~
We're S3.95 a@-s
20 Jersey Dresses, and Wool Crepe
Jumper Dresses, with silk blouses In
pastel colors. Sizes to Is.
is, 81 Play suits; some with hats TO
match. Sizes to 9. Now ...... z6e
4. $3.50 Riding Coatsi sizes 1o and Is
IS. sE45 to S2sS siip-cn sxeaiersi short
and long sleeves. sizes to 10; Now. 35s
Sizes IL. IA. and Is. Now. !. sS.9s
3, .$12.5O Suede Jackets. in red. green
and tile. Sizes 1S and 90. Now. .s5.96
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Costume Slips, $1.45

" ere JE.1O
18 Tailored Silk Crepe Silks; bias
fitted. Vee-shaped tops.
Is 1895 Laee-trimmed Silk Crepe Cos
tune Slips, fitted and semi fitted styles;
NOW -. . A'SD
q S3.95 Extra-size Costume Slirs; tailored
sen1i-fltted style with deep hem and N
lace-trimmed style. Now $40
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Foundation Garments
$1.95 We're $3.50 to SIO.50

Is Lily of France, woodthrop and
Bien Jolie Foundation Garments, Of
batiste with lace bust section or OF
broche with treco top. Sizes "a, 36,
80, 80, 40, Il and AZ.
8 $3.50 lie Cant Step.in eirdles, of
Wouthlastic, with ansel-skin frent. Slzes
SIS Carter's Spiromode, one-piece foun.
dations. Sizes SO and SO. Now. .$2.0b
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Sports Glass, $40

Sports Glass, $40
Vas $3.50
Bausch Lomb 3-Power Sports
Glass, with case.
2, sI2 Ruka Opera Glasses, with cases.
T. SIS Bausch Opera Glass. with case.
Z. IS 4-power Field Glasses. with cases.
81 'i2-power Telescopes. Now $3.50
g Sc Spindler Hayer 6-Dower Spoilers.
/, s12 4-power Field Glass, with case.
Now ~
All are optically perfect
cases are shopworn.
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Satin Chenise, $1.9s

We're S2.95
IA Iace-trimmed Satin Chemise, IN
fitted styles with adjustable shoulder
straps.
H 1895 Gowns, Of silk crepe and satin.
Lace trimmed. Green and blue. Now &2.06
SILK UNDERWEAR, THRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Recent Fiction, 75c
Were 81 and $3.50

SO Books-limited number Of each
title. Included IN this selection are
books by the following well known
authors: Helen r. Martin, Felicia
Gizycka, Richard Arlington, Ursula
Bloom, Carl Van Vechten, A. Hamil-
ton Gibbes, Compton Mackenzie, Ru-
pert Hughes, Na1bro BARLEY, Charles
Gibson.
100 81 and % Fiction and Biography.
Now 25e
1 Table Of Miscellaneous Books, includ.
ing some signed and limited editions
Greatly Reduced for Clearance.
Table Of Children Books-reduced.
BOOKS, AISLE 2s, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Underthings, CSC each
We're $50 to 81

Al Pieces Of Undertakings, including rayon crepe
slips, rayon mesh gowns, Philippine gowns anc
extra-sz voie pajamas and gowns.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Rattania Fiber Rugs Reduced
Discontinued Patterns

-Oho3 WeES @4U'OO' ~"
1-7.6xe; was 1896. Now. D..
3-6x9; we're S7.95. Now. .
44.6x7.6; were $685.. Now
5@3x6; were $3.95. Now. .
@27x54; were $2.25. Now.
8. 4x7 super Quality Fiber Rugs;
were Sb.o5 Now. SO. .9J
8, SxIO W&L Special Fiber Rugs
were SS.95. Now. "a. .86
1, 9x12 Super Quality India
Druggett Rug; was $50 so
Now s21.O5
/, 6x0 Mourzourk Rug; was
S12.50. Now. w....... So.95
3, 24x36 Washable Rayon Rrgsi
were S2.75. Now. S1.I0
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Art Embroidery Pieces
25c

rs pieces including Lnene Dresser Scarfs, Vanity
Sets Chintz covered Hat Boxes, Chintz Pillows and
n&4,
Evening star., 1933-06-01

10 pairs s1.25 Draperies,
to match the above
spreads. Now. 75e
10, 1Oc punches Of small
Black and Blue Beads.
Now. - bunches. SC
!. S4.95 India Print Bed
spreads, size 2x3 yards;
black and tan back
grounds. Now. $3.50
Don.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Novelty dokers, 81

Were 81
Is Novelty Chokers in pastels.
I $40 Flexible Rhinestone and Saguette
Crystal Bracelet. Now. w............. .S6
/ $40 Rhinestone Pendant Necklace:
rs Sc is-ineh French Pearl iilmiiitationS
Necklace. Now. ...............S .SA
/ $40 7-strand (imitation) Pearl Neck
lace, with marcasite and onyx clasp.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 8, FIRST
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Rubber Bathing Shoes

25c We're SOC
rs pairs Rubber Bathing Shoes with
heels sizes 8, and In complete
assortment Broken color selection.
As Is,
is 81 straw Beach or Garden Hats, In
three styles and wide selection in colors.
"a 70 soc Straw Beach or Garden Hats WIZ We
colored edges ahd straw bands to match.
AZ i5c NRRa;meei Extension Towel Tm VI RACKS.
for the kitchenette. As IS Now. .10c
8 SS Wood Constructed washable Shoe
and Utility Cabinets; damaged. Now S2
"a zoe "Goodform" Dress HangersI as Is.
Is" Is pairs 5oc:pair Novelty Ribbon:sovered
Carriers. Lace trimmed, As Is Now & S5c
tain Tie-Backs; orchid, pink and yellow;
gG,ied Ta Soc NT% Mss., n.:fcp Boxes. for jewei Ss
~ hairpins and trinkets. As Is. Now 35e
q NoTIoNs, ArsLEs 81 AND "a, FIRST
FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Regularly $I.25
200 Historical Plates.

Most of the above are one-of-a-kiI
turer's sample nnes-priced below
Of production.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

" ere yI.4S
2s Black Cotton Uniforms, IN fitted
waistline style. With white collar and
cuffs
7 S24B Nurses Uniforms. Of white pop
lin-tailored with long sleeves. Now 06e
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Stanley Arms
1125 18th St. n. w.

s45OO GsEnt dHns 6s sSoiSns
and theater district. Apt. 81.
Extra large living room. 6.chatr
dinette kitchen and bath. Free
refrigeration. Murphy bed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
DUPONT CIRCLE-1512 21st, St. N. W;
Attrac. furn. rms. in exclusive guest
house delicious breakfast and dinner.
MASS. AVE. s. E.. 1s11-Room with sun
porch. for 1 or 2: southern. exposure:
home privilege; inst. h.w.: unlim. phone;
So week. ATT. 3747.
SCOTT INN. 1888 ST. n. W, adj. Ham.
ilton Hotel: water twin beds. 2 or 3
in rm.; $50 to $40: sing, $35 up. tourists.
VT. AVE. n. W., 1326-Nicely furn. rms,
cont. h W.. excel. meals; walk dist. $25 up.
9TH ST. N. W., 1023-Nicely furn. sleep
ing room. with meals So week.
10TH n. W., 1916-Real home, young peo-
pie, excel. food. $50 month. NO. 1857.
LADY-Room and board. $25 mo- Private
family. lib 18th St. s. E. Ii. 7390.W
7S Wanted Rooms
ROOM, furn. wanted in modern home, or
apt. young man: give details. Box S5,
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNITORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REF1NANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN CO.
5000 r. I. Ave. Mt Rainier. DEC. 55b5.
LOANS, on Furniture, Salaries, Autos
TAKoMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
One block from end of 14th St. car line
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
321S Wise. Ave.

eA0S SO high elevation. opposite Cathe-
9tA'cV dral convenient to stores, schools,
churches, etc. Short ride to CEN
ter Of city. 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath Also larger units at Corre-
spending prices.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Furnished Rooms

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg. each room with run.
$3.50 wk.; double, $S5O-S1O: transients
reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1873 De
Sales St. n. W.. next door to Grafton Hotel.
ATTENTION-Prices unequaled. Large.
ming water, near showers New furniture:
elevator; single or double, So weekly up.
The Westminster, 1907 18th St. n. W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper:
c ST. N E. 14O-Desirable large front and
Senate Bldg. Capitol & cars: reasonable.
LII. SE: 5 $500 F Ia aSss MONTH furnished for
COLUMBIA RD., I834-$3 wk. single rms:
clean. cool: 4 baths. inst. h.w.: car lines;
maid serv.: hall rm.. $500 men. AID. 1O213
COLUMBIA RD. n. w., 1502-Large dou-
BILE sleeping room, $16 mo. AID. 1909.
sleeping porch. Ink. if desired. 81 wk.
E. CAPITOL ST., 637-3 furnished rooms
]. h. k. Private bath, electric ice box.
EUCLID St. N. W., 12OO-One delightful
rm, 4 windows, nicely furn., l south
expos. porch. cor. home. ami. AID. 12O8.
EVERETT .HOTEL-;173O H St. N, ".
60 Rooms 81 up: weekly, Sc up: monthly
we never close Nat. $3.50.
F ST, NE, 625-Large fr. rm: & kitchen
Ink. gas. cleo, heat. 2 adults. S24 mo.
F ST. n. E. 3O7-Large, cheerful room
and kitchen neatly furnished, $22: also
I'd floor large room, alcOve Ink, $23
GORDON HOTEL, 916 18th St. N. W.
Large double rooms near showers, twin
beds or double bed. So weekly up: also
single rooms. Sc. 81; rooms with bath.
$12 single. SIS double weekly: 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
EYE ST. N. E, 816-Sleeping and Ink.
rooms, ami. Reas Phone IL 6625.
KALORAMA RID. 1S2O-Fr. rm. suitable
for l or gentlemen: also small room.
L ST. n. ". 1345-Cozy single rm., 1st
H.. next bath studio couch. $3.50.
L ST. N W.. 1322-Clean, cool Ink.
rooms with kitchenettes, range. rum
ming water: sleeping rooms: single. So up.
LOGAN HOTEL. 90 Logan Cir, so rms,
81 paths elev.. rms. with phones, 81
mn: wkly. So up: mo. $50 up. NO. 1000
MASS. AVE. N. W., 1447-L.hk. room;
cont. hot water. next bath. or 2 adults.
MADISON ST. NV. 14I2-Large fr. rfn.,
prvt bath. detached home. GE. 5421.
NEVADA AVE. N. w. 5604-3 rooms.
garage. kit. priv. Reas. CLeve. 1855.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 1243-Nr. Du.
Dont Cir: clean. CONT. Ssa.. NJ. b.. priv
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1888 Special Coach-s110
worth of extras, including radio.
Driven less than 1000 miles. Call Mr..
Blank for special price.
LUSTINE-NICH0LSO MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. GReenwood 22O0
1881 Chevrolet Deluxe Landau PhaetOn-
Driven only 5000 miles; exceptional
car; real sporty for summer or winter
use.
1860 Park Rd. AID. 1O202
1889 Chevrolet De Luxe COach-Only
driven 10000 miles. Good as new.
Owned by lady. 30-day guarantee.
Cash or terms. Phone II. 7S74.
CHEVROLET COACH, 192S-Recondi.
TONED to give the greatest possible serv.
ice for the money invested-S77.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th St. N. w. Conn. Ave & n.
CHEVROLET 4-DooR SEDAN. 1890
New tires. good paint-S1S5.
STEGER MOTOR CO..
645 Nd. Ave. N. E. Ii. OTIS.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1932-One of
the finest used cars in the city. Don't
wait: come and see it today: $377. your
viva NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th St. N. w. & Conn. Ave. & N.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 1243-NF. Du- |
pont Cir; clean. CONT SR.. nx. b.s priv
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

cog m Downtown location, convenient to
YOOSUV all Government Depts. Perfectly
appointed apartment Of l room
and bath Large dressing closet.
Murphy bed. Kelvinator on house
meter. Manager on premises.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Financial

"a Money to LOan-On Real Estate
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
tape DR.. A Henry. Inc. 1016 Eye st. n. w
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500, pay 81 wk. $500, pay $3.50 wk:
$500. pay So wk.: 81 900, pay 81 so wk.
BILDMAN CO., 319 Bond Bldg. MA. 2400
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
The Ripley
1924 r st. N. w.

eA0 m A real value. Just short walk
@4VSUV to downtown. Apt. 43, 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, large porch.
General Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

A N effort will be made by WASH
~ ington art lovers to bring to the
~ Capital for brief loan exhibit
4 i James Abbot Mcneil Whistler s
celebrated portrait of his mother.
The work is now on tour in the United
States by courtesy of Henri Verne. di-
rector of the National Museums OF
France. It was brought to America by
the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
last year. and recently has been shown
at the California Palace of Honor. SAN
Francisco. During the Century of Prog
ress Exposition it is scheduled to be at
the Art Institute Of Chicago. Later 1t
will make the rounds of the principal
galleries of Cleveland. Kansas City, To-
ledo. Dayton. Boston and Baltimore.
Local connoisseurs have expressed sur
prise that Washington should have been
omitted from the list.
The principal difficulty in the cireum-
stances appears to be that of insurance
of the painting 1t must be protected
against the possibility Of loss or damage,
and the rates of SUCH policies are re-
ported to be high To date no way of
meeting this expense here has been de
viSed
c. Powell Minnigerode, director, Cor
coran Gallery of Art, is Interested in the
Evening star., 1933-04-14
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
REFLECTS kUhNALLY
Other Officers Named and Plans
Are Made for Dance
Scheduled May 8.

Edward II. Nunnally of Huntington
was reelected president of the West
Virginia State Society of the District
"Wednesday night at Meridian Mansions
He has served one tenn previously.
Vice presidents include Representative
Robert L. Ramsay, first district; Mrs
Jennings Randolph, wife of Repre-
sentative Randolph, second district;
Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor, wife Of Repre-
sentative Horner, third district; Mrs.
George w. Johnson, wife Of Representa-
tive johnson, fourth district. Repre-
sentative John Kee. fifth district. and
Representative Joe L. Smith, sixth dis
triet. John L. Bateman was reelected
recording secretary; A. e. Westrater,
financial secretary William De Grange,
treasurer, and D. w. Gall. historian.
The society plans dance May 8, 70
be the last Of the season, A drive :or
new members likewise is being planned.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

possibility of local exhibition, and Is IN
vesttgating the whole subject.
The painting is one Of the most Ia
nous works Of art in the world. It has
been reproduced thousands of times.
and prints of it hang in many homes.
Mrs. Whistler was beautiful Southern
woman. born Anna Mcneil and the
painter was the first of her four sons.
The canvass IVES completed in London
in 1871 or 1872: it was shown at the
Royal Academy in the latter year. MS.
Whistler died in 1881 and for a time
thereafter the picture was kept IN her
sons studio, where he could see it
every day" It was shown In New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago IN 1882. but
no one cared to purchase it. though the
price asked was only 81 GOO. Finally, It
was bought by the French government
for 4008 francs at the suggestion Of
Georges Ciemenceau. It was hung in
the Luxembourg Museum; then. in 1926,
transferred to the Louvre, the first
American work TO be granted wall space
there.
Whistler was a resident Of Washing
ton in 1854, while employed as a
draughtsman in the Coast and GsodRtic
Survey. His mother may have visited
him here.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MACON DELAYED AGAIN.
Winds Force Second Psstponement oi
Maiden Flight.

AKRON, Ohio, April IA CP).-Shift-
ing winds today caused a second post
ronement of the maiden flight of the
Navy's newest drea dnaught Of the air.
the U. s. S. Macon, twin of the late
Akron
Mud forced cancellation of the
original plan to test the 785-foot airship
yesterday. The Macon wouldn't have
minded the puddles, but the l30-ton
mobile mooring mast that viii lead her
from her airdock might have had plenty
Of trouble on soft footing.
Capt. Alger H Dresel. the Macon's
skipper, called of the delayed fight,
Evening star., 1933-04-14
REZONING Is APPROVED
Planning Board o.K.'s Change for
+ Property in Beltsville.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April IA
The application of Jessie s. Brown for
commercial rezoning of his property at
Beltsville, In Prince Georges County to
permit construction of a gasoline filling
station was recommended and approved
by the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at its meet
ing last night.
a The property affected by the applica-
tion has a 150-foot front on the Wash
ington- Baltimore Boulevard
Evening star., 1933-04-14
NEW PLAN FOR SALE
OF WOOL IS DEVISED
Advisory Marketing Group Gro
ated in Proposal to Dispose Of
Fourth Of Output.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
new plan for selling about Is per
cent of the Nations wool and mohair
production has been agreed upon by
representatives of cooperative and in
dependent wool-marketing associations
and Henry Mcrgenthau. jr.. chairman
of the Federal Farm Board.
The plan Is to apply to marketing
practices for that part Of this years
wool clip which is now security for
loans of more than s35,000, 900, made
to growers by the regional agricultural
credit corporations of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
The first step in the plan was the
creation of an Advisory Wool Market
ing Committee. H. B. Ernbaeh of
Arizona, general manager of the Ma
tional Wool Marketing Corporation.
was named chairman His organiza-
ton includes 28 growers co-operatives.
Wool forming security for loans from
the regional agricultural credit cor
poratiohs will amount to some rs, 600, =
600 pounds, approximately one-fourth
OF the national crop, Morgenthau said.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
G. A. =. 70 Include Beacon in Project
q Near LakehuFSt

NEWARK, N j., April IA GP).-A
beacon for airships, to be known as the
Berry Light, win be placed on the pro-
jected G. A. R. Memorial in Pine Lake
Park, near L.akehurst. N. J., in memory
OF Comdr. Fred T. Berry, commandment
of the Lakehurst Naval Air Station, and
the other 72 victims of the Akron crash.
4 A resolution to this effect was passed
here yesterday at a meeting of the G. A.
r. Memorial Park Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
AID HUNT FOR VICTIMS.
Two Battered Fishing Boats Join Cruis-
erl Without Any Pay.

ABOARD U. S. S. PORTLAND, off
New Jersey Coast, April IA (R).-Two
nondescript little fishing boats patrolled
for the Akron dead today side by side
with the Navy's finest salvage craft.
They are the Grace F. Of Gloucester,
Mass, and the Olympia of Cape May,
N. j., and behind their entry into the
search lay demonstration of the COM
radeship of the sea, which brought a
moist twinkle into the eyes of Capt.
Leary, director of the hunt.
The two tiny craft, worn and battered
by years Of service, came alongside the
giant cruiser Portland soon after two
day gale abated last night
I'VE want to help find the bodies of
the men who died in the Akron crash, -
Capt. Frank Favolaro of the Grace F.
told Capt. Leary.
I'VE have our own nets and fuel and
we don't want any pay" added Capt.
Brex Of the Olympia.
Capt. LeaFy consented Immediately.
He said they would be especially val
liable because they are light and their
crews can feel the slightest pull on their
dragging nets.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MSS ysc~~ART URGED
FOR JUVENILE COURT
Benning Citizens Association
Unanimously Recommends APP
pointment as Judge.

The Benning Citizens Association
has gone ON record as unanimously reg
omnlending appointment Of Miss Eta
Taggart as judge of the Juvenile Court
This action was taken at the organ
ization's last meeting, according to Viii
liam James. president.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

scheduled for $50 am. Eastern stand
ard tinie) today, when the Navy
Weather Bureau staff detected signs Of
adverse weather conditions on its map.
~
AKRON MEMORIAL PLANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
D. C. ACCOUNTANTS
TO HEAR COST EXPERT
W. F. Sims of Chicago Will Take
Up Methods Called For by
the New Deal"

The November meeting of Washing
ton Chapter, National Association Of
Cost Accountants, will be held in the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow evening at
7:45. w. F. Sims, director of research
and methods of the Felt g. Tarrant
Manufacturing Co., Chicago, will be the
principal speaker
Among the topics to be discussed by
Mr.. Sims will be the standard cost Of
forms Of the General Motors CORPORA
ton, their group bonus forms. and their
new methods of collecting indirect Ia
Dor He will show the flow of work
through representative General Mo-
tors factory, In addition he will explain
the new procedures Of a national dairy
organization, new methods of route con-
troll, bookless bookkeeping. new methods
of paying the farmer for his products
and many other important develop
ments in this field Lantern slides will
be used to make graphic the actual
mechanics in compiling essential cost
and pay roll information as well as to
illustrate the many and various types
of sales distribution and analysis.
The meeting assumes particular i'm
portance at this time because of the
necessity, under the new deal, for mer-
chants, manufacturers, and sales ex-
ecutives to keep closer and more i'm
mediate check on costs than ever be-
fore
Mr.. Sims has been identified with
the adding machine industry for more
than % years, and throughout his ex-
tensive business career he has been a
keen student Of accounting procedure.
The chapter meeting is open TO the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
DEADLOCK ENDED
FOR HOG MARKET
Active Trading Moves Bulk Of
Good Choice Animals at $4.25
and $4.35 at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l8.-With the
deadlock broken, the hog market
moved on normal basis today. Trade
was active and the bulk of good to
choice hogs on sale brought $4.25 and
S4.35, the latter being the top. These
prices are the same as packers bids
for the last 10 days.
The prospects of a murderous hold
over of $4,000 hogs caused sellers to
capitulate late Friday afternoon to the
demands of the professors and after
the yards are normally closed trade
was carried briskly onward About
$4,000 of the holdovers were sold Fri
day at $4.25 to S4.35 The 10000 left
were largely disposed of today with
the holdover at the close Of the mar
ket this morning estimated at the
usual 2,000 head
Cattle trade was nominal, but the
week was bad for the producers. Choice
heavy weight steers sold at the lowest
prices in SO years with the bulk selling
late in the week at $3.75 to $3.50. Light
cattle were in good demand and sold
above Sc.
Sheep closed the week steady with
last week The market was nominal.
Fat native lambs topped during the
week at $7.15. Light receipts have
held this market steady.