davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Markets At a Glance

Stocks slowly rally to around previous close after
 early decline. Bonds generally higher U. s. government issues
 strong. Curb stocks steady; utilities supported. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Call money 1h per cent; bankers acceptances cut
 H of per cent. Foreign exchange higher; marks strong. Wheat firm at gains of more than cent; and
 oats uneven. Cotton steady at gains of to pointA Rubber advances 10 points on active buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
WOMEN JURORS BILL FAVORED
 BY THE SENATE
Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury Blocked It and Had It Tabled for Action
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Staff Manl .{.

State Capitol. Hartford, Conn, April 11.-(Special to the Demo- crat)-Adoption of an unfavorable report on a bill providing for wo- mans jury service was blocked to- day in the senate by Senator Jo- seph A. Hackett of Waterbury. The unfavorable report was sent to the senate this morning by the judi ciary committee.
 When the report was made Sem ator Joseph A. Hackett immedi-
 tContinued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Final News Flashes
SENTENCED TO CHESHIRE

Bridgeport, Conn, April -11-(UP)-Louis Simonetti, Is, and William Parquette, 19, both of Stamford, were sentenced to the Cheshire Re formatory today when they pleaded guilty in criminal superior court to charges of robbery with violence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
ANOTHER HITLER COMMAND

Dessau, Germany, April H.-(UP)-The Anhalt government asked school authorities to- day to discontinue presenting graduating pupils with copies of the republican constitution and give them instead Hitlerite work on the Yer sailles treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
OLD PAY TO MOVIES

Hollywood, April 11-(UP)- Motion picture companies will re- sume full salary scale when and if possible before April 30, when the 50 per cent wage cut agree ment expires. according to de- cision reached today by the Asso-
 citation of Motion Picture produc- CTS and distributors. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW TALKS TO
 UNITED PRESS
Was to Have Spurned All Reporters Like the Plague, But Decided to Say Something
BY J. A. MORRIS
United Press stan Correspondent,

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York. April II - (UP) - George Bernard Shaw, who had promised he would shun New York ship news reporters like the plague. arrived with Mrs Shaw to- day and kept his word.
 The irrepressible Irish play wright and philosopher was chased, however. from deck to deck. He was harried by news photographers who used every willy strategy they knew to snap pictures of him as he ate toast at breakfast in the dining room of the Empress of Britain. while ships guards tried to keep them out.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
FARRELL GIRL BADLY HURT

Norwalk, Conn, April 11.-(UP)-Eliza- beth Farrell, 6, granddaughter of James J. Far rell, former president of the United States Steel Corporation, was in a critical condition today at Norwalk General hospital, suffering from an in- iured spine She fell from horizontal bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
BRITISH VOTES THE EMBARGO

London, April 11.-(UP)-The bill author izing the government to place an embargo on Russian goods was passed through all stages by the house of lords today. It becomes effective immediately on the royal assent. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TRYING TO SAVE YOUTH

Springfield III, April 11.-(UP)-The fate of Russell McWilliams boy slayer, was placed at the mercy of the state board of pardons and paroles today by Clarence Darrow and others in stirring pleas for communication of his death sen tence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
D'ANNUNZIO REPORTED DEAD

Rome, April 11.-(UP) UP)-Entirely uncon- frmed rumors here today said Gabrielle D'An- nunzio, famed Italian poet and patriot was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washing ton, April H. (UP) - The treasury net balance for April 8. was $526,S7S.S71.0I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
The Weather

Showers and Warm To- night and Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Complete weather Report Page 3
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs. G. V. Hartley and Mrs. D. A.
DeLashmutt entertained the Rockville
Woman's Club last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Hartley.
Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith, President of
the Club, presided. Reports on COM
mittees were read and the roll called,
responses being on the subject Gun
usual Sayings of Children" Mrs.
Philip Gates gave tull report on the
Welfare Meeting which was held in
Rockville in February. Miss Elizabeth
Meany, Supervisor of Rural Schools,
gave very instructive talk on "Edu-
cation" Mrs. Eugene Scott rendered
vocal solo accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Edwin Sheppe. The next
meeting will be held on March 16 in
the Sunday school room of the. Pres
byterian Church, with Mrs. Harold
Smith and Mrs. Hughes Monday as
hostesses.
Mrs. Edward c. Peter and Miss
Mamie Vinson were guests on Tues
sday of Mrs. Margaret M. Weld, Of
Cleveland Park, at the breakfast and
bridge given by the Colonial Danes
at the Club House in Washington.
Miss Katherine Smith had as sup.
per guests last week Mrs. Val Will.
son, Mrs. Shirley Prescott and Mrs
Frances Ady.
Circle No. of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Church met OF
Monday night at the home of DR.
Esther Kuhn on Montgomery Avenue
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09

Ter, Mr.. Wilbur Cissell and Mr.. Rus
sell Reed.
Mrs. Floyd Suthard was the over
night guest of Miss Lucille Priest
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Schultz had as her
guests on Friday afternoon Mrs.
Samuel Mullican and Miss Kathryn
Mullican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison of Laurel
Md, called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Windham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam OF
Glen Echo, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Windham
entertained on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Watson OF
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton en-.
tertained on Sunday afternoon Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09

Ihose present were Mrs. Lucy Barnes
ley, Mrs. Cullum Barnesley, Mrs. E.
David Clagett, Miss Beulah Dove,
Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Hughes Monday,
Mrs. ]. R. Harding, Mrs. Edgar Reed,
Miss Carol Snyder, Mrs. Edwin S.
Sheppe, Mrs. Norman Ward, Mrs.
Otis Watkins. After the business
meeting refreshments were served.
Miss Rose Williams and a school
mate, Miss Lydia Stewart, of Char
lotte, N. c., and Anderson Williams
accompanied by fellow student, Will
liam Logan Huiscamp, Of Keokuk,
Iowa, spent the latter part of the
! week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams.
Mrs. H. C. Alnutt, who spent the
winter with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck, Of
Cincinnati, o., has returned to her
home near Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Ady visited
Mrs. Samuel Ady, Mr.. Ady's mother
at Sharon, Nd, last week.
Miss Daisy Hege returned on Mon
day from a visit to her brother and
family in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Willis Burdette was among the
fourteen guests entertained at dinner
last week at the home of Mrs. Norman
B. Jacobs, of Gaithersburg.
Miss Martha Williams is visiting
Mrs. Neil Murray, at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, where Lieut.. Murray is
stationed. Mrs. Murray was formerly
Miss Virginia Henderson who spent
her childhood in Rockville.
Miss Frances DeLashmutt, who is &
student at Stuart Hall, Va, spent The
weekend with her parents, Judge anc
Mrs. D. A. DeLashmutt.
Miss Dorothea Burruss, of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. Lee Fleck, of AL
toona, Pa, were guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. c. Ramey last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Brownell Riggs at
tended the dinner at the Willard giver
to Gov. Ritchie and his party, last Fri
day evening. They also attended tn,
reception to the Governors at the Pal
American Building and later wer'
guests of General Rickard at tn,
Wardman Park Hotel dance. Mr.
Riggs was personal aide to Gov
Ritchie in the Inaugural Parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Ellison AM
three sons. Talbot, John R., an
Warren, of Waynesboro, Va, wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Talbot
during the past week.
/ Walter M. Higgins, of Philadelphia
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Talbot.
Miss Elwyn Turner, of The Plains
Va, is visiting Mrs. Walter Williams
Mrs. Robert Mcpherson, Miss Betti
Mcpherson, Mrs. Harry Plummer, MI
and Mrs. J. F. Wacker, and Mis-
Dorothy Wacker, of New Jersey, visit
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Stanley Wheeler was operated
on Saturday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, for appen-
dicitis. She is reported as doing
nicely.
Mr.. Herbert Anderson, Mr.. Floyd
Suthard, Miss Pauline Suthard and
Mr.. Floyd Suthard, Jr., called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson of
Washington, D. c., on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Bessie Mae Hobbs is con-
valescing at home from an operation
for appendicitis, performed at the
Homeopathic Hospital recently. She
is doing very nicely.
Miss Edith Hobbs spent the week.
end in New York City, N. Y. She
returned to her home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs en-
tertained over the weekend Miss
Marie Johnson of Norbeck, Nd, and
Miss Nina Putnam, of Glen Echo,
Md.
Miss Emily Brigham, and Mr.. Lee
Veitch called on Miss Frances Len
ane of Washington, D. c., on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs were
dinner guests on Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardesty Of Takoma Park,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lechlider
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lechleider and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton and
family, of Four Corners, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Woodward
and daughter wers supper guests
on Sunday of Mr. am Mrs. Paul
Boerum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
entertained on Tuesday evening Mr.
Edgar Anderson of Washington, DC
i Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Hilda Hobbs entertained on
Thursday evening Miss Thelma Ours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09
C. & P. Operating Income
Shows Decrease Of 1888

Net operating income of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City in January
showed decrease of $3,939 from the
same month in 1882, the report of op-
erations just filed with the Maryland
Public Service Commission shows.
Operating revenues in January OF
this year were $1,059, ,998 as compared
with $1,135,594 last year. Operating
expenses were $714,126 as compared
with $790,458 for the same month
last year. Revenues from out of town
telephone calls in Maryland in Janu-
ary amounted to 90.14 per cent of the
revenues for the same month in 1882.
Taxes for January were $124,454 as
compared with $12O,779 for the same
month in 1882. This was an increase
of $3,675.
At the close Of business January
81, Maryland was served by 206,4O6
telephones. This was decrease of IA,
174 from January of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09
QUILT BLOCK IMPORTATION

Be sure that you have your material
cut 9 inches square, as each of the quilt
blocks are exact size. Select any tone
material you like for the background Of
the blocks. AS some of the flowers are
embroidered in white, the designer sug-
gests the use of an ivory tinted material.
Merely clip each pattern from the
paper, trace it on the material you select
through carbon paper, then embroider
according to the instructions that will be
printed beneath each block each week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09
PAGE rRRss

and Mrs. Melvin Woodward and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Windham
entertained on Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nolte, Of Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Miss Edith Hobbs was the guest
of Mrs. Grayson Burnell on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09

If you miss single block, your
Flower Garden" quilt cannot, of course
be complete. But if you do miss one
or any number of them-we can fill you
in with back copy of the paper con-
tanning it.
If you have any special questions to
ask concerning this quilt you may
address your inquiry to The McKim
Studios, Independence, Mo. But you
MUST enclose stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply to EVERY
inquiry you make.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09

Same Clemens had little school and
no college. He thus acquired that pc
culiar sharpness Of mind which comes
from not going to school, and that pow
er Of Independent thought obtained by
not entering college. 1t was this
youthful setting which enabled him
to become what he was.-Stephen Lea
cock In MARK Twain"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-03-09

The red flowers add the
be embroidered with petals of color flower
leading and The
heads black with the lines
Many four for hhom0 informant
Quilt Blocks the fOloWnO for hrormGh
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Underwear

is Wom ms Rayon COc
Combinations. Were 35c.
-15 Women's Rayon Band 70
eaux. Size %. Were 10c... ~
-35 Milanese and Glove Silk
Underthings.- Were 83c S0c
to $100 WV
q Women's Part Wool Union
Suits. Size "a. Soiled. 7So
Were $3.50 ............. soC
Ia Children's Rayon Pajamas,
were Acc; 5 Children's
Knit Union Suits. Size o.
2. Were 39c. ........... cc
is Children's Part
Wool Panties. Were 1C1Ln
25c ................. ~
. Children's Knit Union 1Oo
Suits. Soiled. Were 85c. S
5 Children's Part-Wool
Un ion Suits. Size 2. o.
Were Csc ............... coC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Toilet Goods

10 St. Denis Bath Salts
or Boxes Of Soap. Were 90
$l.00 wv
ais salts. ''Vs wsss st. sos' Dsn': Bath 21c
-3 Photo Makeup on.
Boxes. Were SITS. O|C
-49 Labeled Bath Room IN
Bottles, Silox, 35c size. -. 1OC
-54 Bottles Body Bath L.
Lotion. Perfumed Alcohol. AOS
-B0udoir Rouge, large cake,
made by Bourjois-discontinued;
Long handled Mirrors. o.
Were $1.00. SoC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Lamps


-25 SILK Bed Lamps. 20.
Were 81 90. ........... OIC
lis Vanity Lamps with shades,
as IS; 20 Celanese Shades; soiled;
Is Radio Lamps. Were ~En.
$1.00 oOC
4 Table Lamps with shades,
were $3.98; 2 Colonial Q1 90
Floor Lamps, we're s2.98. %A'1O
g Wooden Spinning 20.
Wheel Lamps Were $1.00 O1C
800 Electric Light Bulbs. O.
rs and so watt. Were l0c.. oC
- Three Candle Floor
Lamp Bases. Were cC OO
S398 @<sOO
Is Gooseneck Desk 90.
Lamps. Each ....... o|C
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Original S1.M
Wash Frocks
TIC

-Plaids, floral prints, and
shirt-stripe designs; sleeve
less, or short sleeved; vat
dyed.
Kann's-Street and Second
Floors.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Sample Sale
38C

Orig. soc to 81. Trimmed
and tailored. Chemise,
slips, panties and dance sets
OF muslin, nainsook and
rayon.
Kann's1Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Furs
4 Bunny Wraps, in ca OK
white. Were $10.75.. ~OO
3 Bunny Wraps, G71 7S
white. Were $29.50..
Il Sealine dyed COney) Coat,
fitch trimmed. Was Gao M
$3.50. Now. ...... %cO'oO
. Caracul Coats, black, self
trimmed; sizes AZ 2~@SO M
and A. Were $685.. %o~'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
so Prs. Silk Hose. As is. o.
20 Prs. Mesh Silk Hose. ~oC
SIS Prs. Infants Long e.
Ribbed Hose OC
-25 Prs. Chiffon Hose. SOc
Longfellows ............ wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Home Fittings

-hemnantS Curtain Fab -
RIGS. Were 16c to 29c yd. -. &C
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were ~
39c to ACC yd. lfC
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were o..
59c to 98c yd. ......... &F
- Mattress Covers. Soil 40
ed. Were 79c to $1.49... OC
wv w.. Cedar .sa r. Chests Sl5.OO
-Filet Net Panel Cur 60
tains. Were 81 and Sl.29. C1C
-28 Rayon Damask Spreads and
eacb nfape'' were s1'SS $l.49
3 Three-fold Gre
:sna' ss'ss ~ Screens Were $2.98
80 Prs. Velour Por- @k Sn
there's. Were $685.. %O'CO
-Chintz and Cretonne
.,'a5 nraPsr' Sets, Were $l.l9
Table Lot 36-in. Gre O.
tonnes. Were 15c yd..... W
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Chinaware

IL - Dinner Set. 800 DO
95-pc. Was s44.98. %H&'F1
Il Dinner Set, 65-pc. GO 40
Was s17.ss. .......... %O.fS
Il Dinner Set, 50-pc., was
$12.98; 8 Dinner Sets, @S 90
42-pc, were 1898. %C'|o
g Blue Willow Cottage Sets, 81
PC, were $4.98; 1 Topaz Lunch
con Set, 15-pc. Was CO 90
$7.98 ............ %o. ~
IS Green Glass Waffle Sets, T.
PC. were $1.00; Bowl 40.
Sets, 5-pc. Were Sl.29.. O|C
-12 L e m o n Reamers. ~
Were 29c. 11C
-48 Cups and Saucers, were
Csc; "a Porcelain Salad To.
Plates. Were 19c. ....... IOC
900 Pes. Rose or Green
Glass stem ware, gold %.
band &OC
Odd Lot China
ssc waret to 8, Originally sa - Price
Kann'sEThird Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Ribbons

Wide Ribbon Remnants r.
Were 39c to 75c yd. -. AoC
-MOire Ri b ION Hair %.
Bows. With clasp. ...... ~S
Small Lot Boxed Ribbon
Novelties. Were soc to o.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
~ Wool Lace Blousettes.
Mussed. Were $195 and o.
$3.50
-Mussed Neckwear. Was ~
$1.00 to s1.95. FSC
Long Sleeve Jersey Blousettes
witt with patent Ie leather Sl.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Children's Wear

. Blue and Maize Wool Blank
cts and 1 Comfort. C7 90
Were $2.49 .......... ~
IA Brown and Blue OOc
Velvet Dresses. Were $2.98 ~
"A China Nursery Lamps; were
1896. 2 Travelling Toilet Boxes;
were Sass. Pink and Blue
Buntings; we're $1.95. 2-Pc.
Leather Travelling Kit for
infants soiled gar G1 00
ments. Were $4.95.. ~A'Oo
-Soft-Sole Oxfords, odd sizes,
6 mos. to 2 yrs. Were SOc
$3.50
Il Baby Scales. Was c. 90
$1098 .............. ~c~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
Regular Goods Reduced for Friday Only
7-Pc. Linen
Lunch Sets
89c set

An unusually at
tractive set, con-
sisting of a 54-in.
cloth and six nap
kins, with colored,
striped borders.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
66rSO PEPPERELL
BLANKETS
1859 pr.

Block plaids, In blue,
rose, green, peach and
orchid; sateen bound. Spe-
cially priced for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Salem CntVork
AH.Over Lace
7 7abIecIoths
sI.20

-63x80-in. size, in ecru
color, good looking and
good wearing. Orig. S1.95.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Leather Goods

Us Is Women's en !, Belts. 1T I2Loc
q Pigskin Billfolds. 7Oc
Were $195. AS is..... ~
so Metal Belts.
All a cs s0lO5s' sns :, Were ze 10 Price
so Billfolds, also Is Pic To-
ture Frames. Were Soc. A>S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SpOrtswear

20 Jackets, glove
leather, with belts; @2 90
lined. Were S5.95. %o'o|
Large Leather Goats, CT 90
belted; lined. Were SIS p @1'o1
Long Leather Goats, co OO
fur lined. Were s19.75 @I.O1
-Slip-on Sweaters, all
wool; v, ol Were sl-Oo and 60c
Kann's-Second Floor.
DOmestics
IS Rayon Window CT o.
Drapes. Were S1.95.. ~A'<C
10 dspreads, CT IN
rayon mixed, were s2.95 %A'oO
30 Crinkle Bedspreads, 10
were $100. 0............... S|C
40 Bolster Cases of 90
cotton, were Soc. ooC
4 Rayon Damask Spreads, in
gold color, for single CD or
beds, were S4.95. P&'/c
lis Rayon Spreads, @1 10
single size, were s1.e5. pA'A1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Bibles
Furniture

Cs :, g. rrs'lses' 8 it. Were 79c
Sl.S6 ................
Il Metal Youths CT QO
Chair. Was $4.95.. %A'o|
Il Willow Table, 28- @O nn
in. top. Was $3.50. %@"OO
Il Metal Flower Stand with
ardiniere, Was nj An
$595 %1.F1
% Unpainted Chairs, dam
aged. Were 79c and IN.
$100 oOC
Il Spinnette Writing Desk.
noe moor r. a m pie Was 1925
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Handkerchiefs


-Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
and Mems Large Cotton -.
Handkerchiefs ............ ~
Mems I'D Wom ms
Linen Handkerchiefs. TO.
Were S5c ...............
Pastel Color Chiffon
and Fine Linen Handker- o.
chiefs. Were soc. ....... ON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
Il Simulated Pearl
and Crystal Necklace. CT 20
Was $3.95 ........... ~A'o
q Real Stone, Sterling Silver
Bracelets, were S295; Rhine
stone Necklaces. eI or
Were 1895. PA'1O
4 r h n este ne Bags. 6Oo
Il Woman's 15-Jewel Waftham
VIZ Wrist Watch. Was S17OS
lis Rhinestone Brace en~
lets. Were S1.00. OOC
-25 S i'm u lated Pearl
Necklace-Earing Sets. IN.
Were soc. AIC
g Kiddie Mesh Bags. 90.
Were $100.. O1C
. Prs. Rhinestone c7 M
Earrings. Were s1.95. %I'UO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Floor Coverings

II Seamless Wool Wilton Rug.
ss4 ss1sci'; e5 srase 8 o n d $3l.95
Il Seamless Printed
Velvet Rug. 9x12-ft. CT 1S
Was $1495. .......... P|'Fo
Il Wool Velvet Rug.
:a.lSs-ft: :,i'sS was $1,000
Il Wool wilton
.s1'., Ess; s1'-tt. Was $l7.89
II ezi'tS wor:ted i;i,'i;it,i wilton
H.s Rug - q & ~ II: $12.95
II Seamless Ak
minister Rug, 9xl2 e1Q AZ
IT. Was $42.50. -. %Ao'
10 Rag Rug Runners. QOc
Size 28x108-in. o>O
so Yds. 27-in. Vel
vet Carpet. Was $2.95 c1 M
Il s 9 a m less Wool
y Velvet w.1 Rug: e, ss sxla- $lO.95
rs Printed Velvet Mats. o.
I6xZU-m.
@ Felt-Base Art Squares, OK
1ola IT. Were $6.75. 90 OK
Damaged ........ %H'~o
p Felt-Base Rugs,
6x9ft. Were 1925. @1 20
Damaged ........... WV
so Yds. 36-in. Rug Bor- QOc
ders. Were 55c yd.
100 Yds. Felt Base
sso ssmaanss. so' %s .. Were ss' to 2lc
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Wash FrOcks. Etc.

s;Hof Six f{%1 y%;1 ":i%3PiS CREPE; 4z,aa:
"A dependable quality that will wash and wear ex-
cellenty; 80 light and dark new Spring shades.
-75c and s5c All-Silk Rough E0r
Crepe, All-Silk Crinkle Crepe 80 OS~
eolor' yd.
$1.o to $2s5 Wool Dress Goods Remnants. see yd
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

No Phone Mail Orders Friday Odd
Cooking Friday Foor-Broadcaa VOL
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Special Purchase
Neckwear
Csc

SOC to $1.00 valuesl Sets
and separate pieces of
pique. Smart new styles
that will just make" an
old dress.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Ghlvx1 Friday rgains--Alwqys Worth Trip ito Town
Art Goods

kaThs Avsnse"-7th. sth and o sts.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Wash Goods Remnants
-l5c to 25c Printed Zephyrs Per- ~
Gales, Broadcloths, and other 1r xd
fabrics. lON w.
2sc 10 soc Wash Goods Remnants ts.....,.1eevd vd
1se to 29e Lining Remnants s................1scy yd.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Il Seamless Wool Wilton Rug.
ok ssl2.ft. 3: Sc Second $3l.05
Il Seamless Printed
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Pearlwhite
Tooth Paste
3 tubes, Csc

A milk Of mag
nesia tooth paste,
splendid Tor the
teeth and gums;
low priced to Fri
day shoppers.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Gloves

ga Prs Capesikin Pull o.
ons. Were $1.95 and $3.50 )oC
Cs4 c-1 d,a. rr.: rull-on Velvet 39c
al Prs. Lined Case-
skin Gloves. Were @1 OS
1895 and $2.95. -. %A'~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

cars standing in the courtyard
when they went out to find
their own automobiles.
Tip and his Lily climbed into
a cream colored roadster and
vanished into the warm dark
ness.
They're engaged to be mar
ried," Eddie remarked gloomily
as he started his own car.
Gosh, I wish we were married,
and were on our way home to-
gether, don't you, Babe?"
Eddie'S Home
Sharlie thought of Eddie'S
home. She thought of the yel-
low cat asleep on the dusty red
chair. Of the piles of musty
newspapers. OF the white china
cuspidor and the tangled heap
of neckties ON Eddie's dresser.
Were too young to think of
getting married" was all she
said.
II haven't very much gas"
Eddie murmured, "and I've
spent all my cash Gosh,
they rob yo': in that place! A
dollar a bottle for ginger-ale
-" He shook his head over
the high cost of high time.
But I think I've got enough
to get us home" he went on
when they were out on the
highway. There's a dirt road
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

is this car stopping?" Sharlie
asked suddenly.
The car itself answered her.
1t came slowly but surely to
a stop in the middle Of the
road! The chugging sound
of the motor died away and
there was nothing left but the
chirping of crickets in the tall
grass and the sleepy sound OF
birds in a tree above their
heads.
Then all at once Eddie began
to laugh.
We're here because we're
here!" he quoted, chanting
We're here, because we're
20, stop!" Sharlie cried. This
is no laughing matter, and GER
tainly nothing to sing about"
Don't you have a reserve
tank in this car, Eddie?" she
asked sharply. 1--WE can't stay
here all night" She made a
movement with her hands as if
she were wringing them.
Better Than Walking
"Why not?" asked Eddie. 1T
would be better than walking
back a mile and a half to the
highway. And after we got to
the highway, we'd have to walk
another mile or two to the Five
Points gas station. You never
could make it, Babe"
In the darkness Sharlie shook