davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
ESCAPES DROWNING

Miss Mary Daniels. 26. Of Mid- dlebury, Hummering at Fort Trum- bull beach, narrowly escaped death from drowning yesterday afternoon at g o'clock, when she was said to have been frightened by the clutch Of a crab whiie swimming and be- came unconscious. Three men nearby rushed to her aid, carrying her to q sandbar, where artificial respiration was used by members of the Fort Trumbuii beach fire de- partn1ent. Treatment was applied q haif hour bsfore the girl responded. she was then removed in tho police Ambulance to the Nathan home where she was aided by pr w. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
CAR RErURNEI,

Mrs Fanny Prosi. proprietor of the French Pastry shop at 132 East Main street had returned to her on Saturday her coach which had been stolen Friday evening. It was recovered on the New Haven road in Naugatuck by Patrolman Richard Ostrom of the Naugatuck police. Residents of the highway reported the car had been parked thcre all evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
GIRLS ENJOY HIKE

MiBs Kathleen Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls Club nnd Miss Christine Kelly. president of the Athletic Association, were in charge of the hike taken by 30 members of the association yester- day to Lake Winncmau: in Wa tertown where swim and out door dinner was enjoyed before re- turning home. The party left the Leaycnworth House at 9 q. m. and made the return trip by bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

and other employees. There are 1846 esta blishme engaged in the in- dustry with an annual production valued at $164.907.414.
 The code submitted by the coat and suit industry prohibits the em- pioyment of minors under 16 years of age, and esta blishes n maximum work week of 40 hours. A mini- mum wage for non-manufacturing employees is set at $14 per week and for operatives the range form 4b cents to $1 per hour depending up- on the type of work performed. This code anticipates the eventual maintenance of an unemployment insurance fund. In order to combat sweatshops 1t is provided that all establishments operating under the code shnll identify the garments produced with q label reading N R A. Code No-----
 While the coat and suit indus try is not of major importance in New England there are some 10000 workers in the industry. largely In Massachusetts and Connecticut. The annual value of the industry's pro- duction is about $50,000, 000."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

CT forecast:
 Maine: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. probably showers in south portion tonight: cooler in northwest portion tonight; cooler
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.: Cloudy and cooler to- night and Tuesday. probably show CTS.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and Tuesday; probably showers in south portion tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

XVTE'VE HAD direct interest in Wiley Posts
 w record.making flight. He used Socony Mobilgas and Mobiloil-aviation grades selected because of their stamina to meet the gruelling test of round.the.world flight, and because they are world.distributed.
 Although you don't use an aviation grade of gasoline and oil in your car, Socony Mobilgas, Socony Ethyl and Mobiloil for your car come from the same choice crudes, are refined in the same refneries and manufactured with the same care and precision as the fuel and lubricants used by Wiley Post in the Winnie Mae.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08
( 4 BOX
a DAY.
By BRUCE CAITQN

OF the making of books, as the
~ Old Testament writer re-
marked, there is no end; and a re-
viewer who has read more current
books than is entirely good for him
can perhaps be pardoned for point
ing out that there are some kinds
of books which he wishes nevar to
see again.
These include:
Strong, realistic novels Of the soil,
in which repressed young girls. tired
housewives, defeated farmers and
strong, lusty sons of toll chase one
another through 800 pages of
trumped-up suffering.
English novels in which the hero
is an artist, a novelist or a civil
servant, and in which there is an
American character who proves his
Americanism by using slang of pre-
Spanish war vintage.
Detective stories (a) in which the
detective is an authority on Chinese
jads, the experiments of Pavlov or
the breeding of chow dogs; (b) in
which he remarks, 'Oh, yes, I know
who killed her :. but I can't say
thing just now: Co in which,
just before the fourth murder, he
murmurs darkly, "Pon my word. I
don't like this-something horrible
is happening here"
Smart novels in which it is taken
for granted that two people who
love each other must go away to-
gether, no matter how much misery
they may cause innocent bystand-
ers to suffer.
Memoirs by women who knew D.
H. Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08
DARLING FOOL q s!=sa =5:5

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE CCnt0
Timidly, Monnie had asked what
that was. Charles had always been
curiously reticent about it. Dr.
Waterman had fixed her with a
penetrating glahce.
why, the boys an architect and
Q very good one Didn't you know
that?" he had asked briskly. "Oyer-
worked and had 10 take rest in
the south Of France. Some girl
played hob with him over there
She was an American married TO
& title.
Charles got into the papers-a
duel or something. His nerves
weren't mended. The boy was far
from normal, really, and I wrote
him to come here. I knew this lit
tie town Of ours would be good for
him. And it has been.
Again Monnie felt that queer lit
Tie pang. The town would be
strange. unfriendly almost, without
Charles Eustace. She would miss
him greatly.
A S if in answer to her thoughts,
L n his tall figure swung into view
iust as she turned the corner of
her own street. Monnie's pulse
quickened at sight Of him.
Monnie said, ofhandedly, Il hear
you're going away"
His face fell into grim lines
again. Who's been tattHng?"
Oh, I didn't know it was a Sc
orct.'
Monnie flushed, feeling resentful
Why would he behave Ike this?
It was so stupid. She wanted to be
his friend, ana he pushed her away.
It's not-eXactly. Yes, I'm push
ing along. Got to get back to work
I've loafed long enough"
Did you stop at the hOuse?" she
inquired a moment later, for want
of something better to say A half
constrained silence had fallen be-
tween them.
Yes to see Kay about those
dance tickets. She stopped by to
ask if I wanted to buy some and
wasn't in. It's benefit, 1 believe" "
Monnie had cinema flash Of
herself the maiden aunt, lowering
over Kay's rosy children They
say She used to be a pretty girl
years ago" She suppressed a sigh,
but Charles caught the half-uttered
sound and whirled.
You're not ill" His voice
seemed so accusing that Monnie
almost jumped
No. What made you think so3"
He stared down at her, almost
angrily You're thinner-and so
pale. 1t makes me-" he broke off
refusing to finish.
Makes you what?" Curious how
she longed to have him finish the
sentence. But he set his lips tight
and would not. He stalked on.
Won't you come in?" They were
at the gate now
Thanks, no. I'd better not" He
lifted his hat and was gone.
MOnnie caught her underlip be-
tween her teeth, feeling wounded
Her brief joy in the lovely day was
destroyed. How tiresome ones
friends were How tiresome
Charles, of all people, How meal
culable were all men!
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08

NEXT day, DR.. Waterman, black
~ bag in hand, charged into the
office where Monnie, fresh and crisp
in a new white blouse and dark blue
jumper, sat tipping case records.
Bless my SOUL"
Monnie lifted her eyes, abstract
edly. L beg your pardon, doctorl"
He chuckled, Just wishing l was
young again. Wouldn't 1 have more
gumption than these young fellahs,
though?"
She blushed, tucking an unruly
curl out of the way.
Did that nephew OF mine stop
by this morning?"
mo, sir
He said he would" The old doc
tor tapped his teeth with pencil.
''What's the matter with him these
days, any way? He doesn't know
whether he's a-foot or a-horseback. y
Monnie shrugged, trying to look
detached.
"Ah, there he comes now!' DR..
Waterman struggled to his feet, his
great bulk blocking her view of the
window.
We'll. I'm too busy to see him,
now. Make him wait. Let him
come in in fifteen minutes. DO him
good to cool his heels"
The door to his private office
slammed. Monnie waited for
Charles ring, her heart beating faS-
ter. Why had the doctor so delib-
erately left them alone together?
She was nervous about having a
tete-a-tete with Charles Eustace.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08
CHAPTER FORTY-F -FOUR

MEONNIE was at the telephone
N1 the following Monday morn
ing, trying to get a blurred con-
nection.
Long distance calling" the
operator droned. calling Miss
ODare."
Then came a mans voice, leisure
~. deliberate. "Monica?"
"Yes."
This is Arthur Mackenzie. I'm
passing through your town tonight.
May stop to see you?"
Almost before she knew it she
had answered him, and the brief
connection was broken. A step
sounded behind her and there
stood Charles EuStace.
Sorry 7 interrupted"
She smiled at him. you didn't.
1T was just friend"
Then she thought. How stupid
of me to be like this with him"
She explained, 1T was Arthur
Mackenzie. He's dropping in to
see NE tonight"
Dropping IMP" Charles voice
was sarcastic. From London or
Paris?"
She flushed, lifting her chin.
"Neither. Merely from New York.
Why. don't you like him?"
Charles shrugged. Hes all right.
One Of those picturesque buccaneers
OF finance. Rich enought for"
For what?" Monica prompted
him.
For anything" Charles tone
dropped the subject. Courteously,
as one stranger to another, he
asked, rs the doctor in?"
No, he's not" How odd, she
thought. that he didn't know Dr..
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08

Tarzan felt uneasy and restless Once he
started north. But he came to a sudden STOP
Here is an Englishman," he muttered "and the
other is a woman. They can never reach the
settlements alive without my help Tarzan is
q fool for caring Nevertheless he started at a
brisk trot southwark. '-- e.-s.~ fs.e
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08

He was certain that the white man and the
Red spy were in dire need of his help now. Rae
ing along the wide elephant path bordering the
river, he continued south for several miles. AT
last there came to the ears of the ape-nan a
peculiar whirr1na throbbing sound. For an in
slant he paused. -
The Indianapolis times., 1933-06-08
BY Williams
By Crane
By Small
Martin

When Tarzan Of the Apes finally reached ths
edge of the meadowland where Lieutenant Cecil=
plane had landed he took in the entire scene in
one quick glance and grasped the situation, al
though nc could hardly believe the things he saw
Coming Award him, down the meadow. was an
air 3e(#V "a
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
CHAPLIN'S CHAPEL

The Ladies' Aid of Chaplin's will
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conway en-
tertained Rev. John Kelley Tues
meet with Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson Fri
day evening, Sept. 29th. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Anna Higgins, of New Hav-
en-, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Luna Harris.
The Dickerson Brothers entertain
ed Fred Conrad, of Wilmington, over
the weekend.
day.
Mrs. J. M. Dickerson is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
kollmOrgan, of fredericksburg.
Miss Grace Moore spent Saturday
with Mrs. Anna Higgins.
There will be Sunday school at
Chaplin's Sept. Gath, at o'clock.
Preaching at 3 o'clock by Rev.
Green. All are welcome at these
services.
We are very sorry to report of the
death of George Messick. He went
to bed seemingly healthy Friday
night and was found dead Saturday
morning. His funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, at Cokes-
bury Church. Preacher Spry of
Rock Hall, and Preacher Ralph of
Georgetown conducted the funeral.
Mr.. Spry had dinner with Mrs. ]. N.
Russell and supper with Mrs. w. B.
ConOway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Russell and
Miss Ruby SandOn were Sunday
guests of friends of Pocomoke, Md.
Leroy Moore attended the Second
Quarterly Conference Tuesday, at
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short and
Mrs. Samuel T. Belts and daughter
Jeanette motored to Georgetown on
Tuesday and visited Mrs. Kate Will
liams, besides attending to business.
Harry Richards of Philadelphia,
accompanied his cousin, A. T. Rick
ards of Moore, Pa, and spent the
weekend with his father, James A.
Richards and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Evans and
daughters Elsie and Nettie of Bay
ard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Slat-
cher of Millville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Long of this town were
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong
recently married daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Richards of Philadel-
phia, visited their aunt, Mrs. Nelson
Dolby and family.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs.
Martha Conowoy on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James and
two children of Camden, N. j., visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn James
over the weekend.
Miss Sarah Ellen Richards spent
one week with her grandmother,
Mrs. A. E. Burbage before she en-
tered Lewes High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson mo-
tored to Georgetown on a business
trip on Monday. They also visited
Captain and Mrs. Albert Adams near
Lincoln City.
Master Harry Quillen of Harring-
ton spent the weekend with his
aunts, Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson.
Sudler West of Millington. Nd, is
having a new shingle roof placed on
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hand and son
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing of Re-
hoboth Beach were the guests of AL
bert Prettyman and family on Sun
day last.
Prettyman were the guests of Miss
Laura Burton on Sunday evening
last.
Mrs. Jimmie Perry and son Basil,
were Georgetown visitors on Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Joseph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Workman were
Ocean City visitors on Sunday last.
Mrs. Emma Lingo of Rehoboth
spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Amanda 1. Prettyman of
this place.
Lloyd Stevenson of West Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Steven
son.
The Rev. Tilghman Hastings and
Glenwood James of Laurel were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son on Sunday last.
An adult class of one night each
week will start on or about Oct. 18th
at Hollywood school. The following
subjects will be to make a selection
from, music, public affairs, English.
parliamentary law, art, poultry, and
dairying.
The Mechanics Hall now occupied
by Ralph Joseph and family has
been purchased by Mrs. Eliza Nc
Ilvaine from the o. U. A. NJ, of
Millston, and will be removed to the
farm she now occupies and convert
ed into a tenant house.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

Warren spent the weekend with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Williams and daugh-
ters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Williams on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hazard of
Lewes, and Mrs. Ella Rogers of Mil
ford, also a friend from Milford
called on their cousin, Mrs. A. r.
Burbage and also the former guests
spent some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage and
mother, Mrs. Amanda Burbage made
a business trip to Berlin, Md, on
Friday.
Several of the men folks are fish
ing now and are having some luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Montgom-
cry of Wilmington motored here and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Lat
chum and Wilmer Burton at their
home here.
Virden Mitchell and Miss Helen
Anderson have returned to college
at Lynchburg, Va.
Captain and Mrs. ]. T. West re-
turned to Yeadon, Pa, to their win
ter home after spending the summer
months at their country home here.
The "Pot-Luck" supper which was
to have been held in the Christian
Church hall last Saturday night
will be held this Saturday instead,
due to the inclement weather last
weekend. Each family is asked
to bring one good-sized dish of food
and also dishes and silver for set
ting your places at the table. Sup
per will be served at 6 o'clock, fol-
lowed by an hour of fellowship to-.
gether, during which time the old
note of Indebtedness will be burned,
in celebration of the complete liqui-
dation of the church debt. The ice
cream social will be held just as an
This will follow the sup
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
OCEAN VIEW

The tomato season or crop is
about over, owing to the storm
which lessened the yield. However,
the scarcity of the crop made the
price higher, we presume.
Farmers are saving their fodder.
The poultrymen are filling their
poultry houses with clean sand and
making ready for baby chicks.
Mrs. Georgia A. Richards has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. James A. Belts. of
Easton, Pa, and son, Archie T. Rick
ards of Moore, Pa.
She was accompanied home by her
son, A. T. Richards of Moore, Pa,
who spent the weekend here and
attended the church supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
and two daughters Sarah and Ruth,
of Lewes, visited their mother, Mrs.
A. E. Burbage, upon their return
home, Mrs. Burbage accompanied
them to Lewes, where she spent a
week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Kaufman
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a 10 pound baby son,
born Saturday morning, Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Turner has been spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Claire at Bethany Beach.
Miss Mary C. Evans who is
teacher in the Seaford High School
with several girl friends from Sea-
ford spent the weekend at Bethany
Paach and Ocean View
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams OF
Philadelphia, and Captain and Mrs.
John T. West of Yeadon, Pa, attend
ed the chicken supper held in the NJ.
E. Church hall on. Saturday night.
The proceeds amounted to over $50
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
J. M. Diekerson's home Friday night
Sept. 30. Refreshments will be
served and program will be given.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

An Illinois girl has been talking
continuously for more than month,
and the doctor says she is "other-
wise normal" What do you mean
otherwise normal" Doc?
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

A Rally Day service will be given
at the church on Sunday. Sept. Gath.
at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

per hour and will be in charge of
the intermediate boys Sunday school
class, taught by Mrs. Mamie Long.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

Fail begins Friday. September %.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Howard r. Myers. 20. 402 oallatin It,.
and Grace =. Eckstine. 25. 1403 Oak st.;
Rev. Henry H. Ranck.
Thomas A. White, 20. 2109 o st., and
Frances B. Taylor. 2s. 1740 M st.; Judge
Robert Z. Mattinsly.
Alvah L. Turner, %, 1411 N st., and
Dorothy a. rnsser. 10. 211s P st.; Rev.
Charles Thomas. 21. 1891 Washington
rl ne. and Dorothy Gray, Is, 1926 Eads
st. ne; Rev. W A. English
thy Saunders, aiIs Q st.; Rev. Hence
Henry Hale. "a. s15 Q st.. and Rebecca
II: Anderson. 10, 643 Pickford pl. ne; Rev.
Edward E. Emory. %. 1912 roxhar I'd
and Villa Mae Gordon. 1S, 1912 Foxhall
rd.; Rev. H. Miller Perkins.
George .: Walton. "a. 1918 18th st., and
Floy w. Allen. "a. 245S Ontario I'd; Rev.
J. Allen Bell. 40. $500 Franklin st. ne,
and Iva ]: Aleshire. 25, Mount Rainier, Md.
Rev. H. H. Rowland
John g. Mutziger. %. 11O End st. sc. ;,
and catherine 4. Lundberg, %. 134 ST.
SCI iamey Rev. Alvin nbon, l. wills 1910 c,r.o,.
St. and Helen Sfs; e. Reid. ls. 19ss ssh ST.;
Rev. w. A. Taylor
William P. Nusbaum. "a. 1900 First St
Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Daniel F Lane, "a: 1928 8 St. and
H. T. Medford.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Ernest Humphrey Daniel, the. PRESIDENT
Nine. Skalicky of the Czechoslovak lega-
ton, Baroness Won Pavenhardt, Mrs.
Stephen Gambrill and Mrs. C. w. Wads-
worth presided at the tea table.
Dr. Millicent Yackey Taylor gave a
travel talk to the book review group CT
the American Association of University
Women this morning in the club house
on I street. Dr. Taylor's talk was an
introduction to the new literature ap-
pearing on Germany. The subject was
"Holdaying in Germany at the Present
Economic Level" Dr. Taylor described
some delightful vacation experiences OF
independent travel through the resort,
rural, urban and seaside districts OF
Germany last Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Allen of Scars
dale, N. Y, are spending few days at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
PIECE GOODS

SILK REMNANTS, SOC to S1.25
values, in assorted sewing lengths.
Plain colors and prints. CSo
Yard NoC
5sc RAYON TWEEDS, 80 inches
wide. Full pieces, In many 90
beautiful patterns. Yard. wv
REMNANTS UNBLEACHED COT
TON, SO and 80 inches
wide: Practical lengths. 21hc
Yard .................. O/ZC
1884 Yds.) Sc UNBLEACHED
COTTON, 80 inches wide, for max
ing sheets and mattress cov- T.
ers. Yard ................... OC
(122) PILLOWCASES, size 42x36;
percale finish; slight seconds. t.
Csc value. Each ...... 4OC
(640 Yd&) 10c UNBLEACHED
COTTON, SO inches wide; firm, II
serviceable quality. Yd....... &C
III Doz.) PART-EINEN TEA
TOWELS, In white with
colored border. Regularly ~.
SLIPS. Dozen ....... &c
(215 Yds.) HIGH-GRADE SILKS,
sold for $1.00 to $1.98 yard.
Various weaves, in plain COL IT,
ors. Yard SOC
l2s) TABLECLoTHS, In plain COL
ors. Size 54x54. Guaranteed eO.
fast colors. $1.00 value. Ea., O1C
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MEMS WEAR

MEMS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
wrapped in cellophane. Collar at
tached. White, tan, blue and
green. Sizes IA to z for S1.OO
II ..............
MEMS CSC SHIRTS, of white,
tan, blue and green broadcloth,
fancy broadcloth and fancy madras,
collar attached. Wrapped
in cellophane. Sizes l41a No.
MEMS S1.00, S1.50 AND $1.65
SHIRTS, "SusqueEanna" brand, In
white, colored and fancy broadcloth.
Laundered or soft cellar attached
or two collars to match. QQo
Sizes 1872 to. II .......... WV
MEMS CSC AND SOC PAJAMAS,
Of fancy broadcloth or flannelette.
Mussed or soiled from han SOo
ding. Sizes B, C and D.. o|C
MEMS 59c SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS. Cotton ribbed shirts with
long sleeves and le-length
drawers. Shirts, sizes AZ to 46;
drawers, sizes SO to 40 only. 9Oc
MEMS 19c FANCY SHOKTS, Of
fast-color broadcloth, in sizes
2s to AZ. Reduced 2 for 20c
MEMS I5c SOCKS. Rayon and
cotton mixed socks, also plain o.
colors. Sizes 10 to 11R. Pair ~
MEMS $1.00 AND $1.19 SWEAT
ERS, in coat and turtle neck styles.
Part-wool and cotton. Sizes E0o
SO to 46 .................. Wv
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HOSIERY

u12 Prs.) sec to s1.00 FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
seconds of chiffon, service OQc
and mesh styles. ..........
(73 Prs.) 39c BURSON Isle
HOSE and other makes. Regular
and extra sizes. Broken lot. 7Qc
3 pairs for SOC. Pair. .......
I9O Prs.) BOYS AND GIRLS 25c
HOSE. Boys golf hose, girls
* and 7s rayon-mixed hose, 7Sc
Glo Prs.) s1.oo SILK-AND-WOOL
HOSE, Burson make; regular
and extra sizes. Also pure AQc
wool undahose .......:..:.
(96 Prs.) FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, sheer chiffon, In 20c
the popular colors .........
(154 Prs.) $1.0O OUTSIZE SILK
HOSE, service weight, with S0c
Isle top. Full extra Sizes.
(297 Prs.) FINE SILK HOSE from
famous makers. Full fashioned, per-
feet quality, picoted or lace tops.
Sheer chiffon and service 10c
1SS Prs.) s1.35 KANT-RUN FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE; guaran-
teed not to run. 1rregu- S0c
1913 Prs.) S1.00' FULL-FASHIONED
MESH AND LACE SILK d0c
HOSE, in the popular colcrs.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Deaths Reported.

Bridget o'Hara. SO. go H st. me-
Charles w. Harley. SO, 1850 Wis. ave.
Fielding L. Marshall. 7s. 1911 goth st.
Mary D5n B. Woif. % Il. 81 s7ao @ upton H'A st. ''
Josephine E OFT. 73. 2O23 1st st.
Lincoln Odenkerchen, 72. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Milton Robey. 72. Providence Hospital.
- Francis J. Hunter, 65. George Washington
John Bradley. SO. U. s. Soldiers Home.
Mary H. Shock so. 1896 10th st. ne.
Mary NJ. Graves. 30, l 8 4th st. ne.
Robert G. Anderson, SO, 20 Engine Com
pany
Walter H. Wood 81. Providence Hospital
George Russell 40. Emergency Hospital.
Albert M. Page, 46, Walter Reed Hospital
Margaret Beckert, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Theodore H. Richmond. %. 75s 9th st. Sc.
Donald L. Morris. l month. 1854 Col. rd.
Matilda Bowlin 55. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Moore, 4s, 6l3 @ st.
Matte Green. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas L. Blandford 26, 1011 10th st.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
BOYS WEAR, S1.69

(24) BOYS SHEEP LINED
COATS of black leatherette with
fur fabric collar and corduroy fac
ing. Sizes to 18. $1.69.
BOYS $3.50 AND $3.49 OVER
COATS Of blue chinchilla and mixed
fabrics; warmly lined. Sizes 21a tot.
$1.69.
BOYS $2.9S RAINCOATS Of black
rubber or leatherette. Also Jersey
Cloth. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.69.
AStEeet Floor