davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
TACOMA NEWS SECTION


until the whites are supplied &c
Eet what they want. visited
Shreveport, Houston, San Antonio
81 paso. Jackson and Vlcksbnfg
where found conditions of the
very worst. There Is an appall-
Ing amount of ignorance and
poverty IN all these places. Con
dltions are about the same rs
they were forty years ago. Our
Western eolored people ded't
know what hard times are. We
are having q picnic IN eompafI-
son with conditions down in Dix
Ie. The railroads are more e0ur-
Eeons and make every effort TO
please colored passengers than
ever before. They need colored
folks business and you know our
folks like to travel. On my way
back u visited Phoenix, Albu-
uuerque and Los Angeles in
which | found conditions about
on a par with Washington. After
several years residence here In
the Northwest, nothing could in
duce me 70 live again In the
southern states. have seen all
want to see and never expect
to 90 back again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Baptists To Meet IN
Tacoma Next Week

Bethlehem and Berean Bap-
'tisi churches OF Tacoma will be
joint hosts for the Northwestern
States Baptist Convention ses-
sions to be held In Tacoma be-
ginning next Wednesday, August
o. MeetinF~ will be held at
bethlehem Baptist Church of
which the Rev. A. l.. Bird is
pastor. The Rev. E. B. Reed of
Spokane, moderator, will direct
the sessions. Delegations from
Baptist churches in Portland, Ev-
erett, Spokane, Ellensburg, Yak
ina and Seattle will be in at
tendance. The meetings Will be
featured by fine singing directed
by Mrs Esteile Slater Jackson of
Seattle. Thursday the delegates
will be given an official welcome
to the city by Mayor M. G. Ten
nant. All sessions are open to
the public.
Among the sick. Sgt. John
Buck Is improving; Miss Ora
Shortrldge eonyalescing; Mr.. John
3. Harper able to return to
work.
Mas Marguerite Rideout left
Thursday for New York to meet
her brother. DR.. Ernest H. Du-
pIee. who is returning from Eu-
rope for visit to his parents
In Tacoma whom he has not
seen for several years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03

Last prins We limited at the
thrsateninE 5Fenking down Of
the morale 81 st. James church.
Even casual observer Of church
affniatlons ana activities could
see vita one eys closed. that she
was headed for season of re-
tirement because Of an over
abundance of a service computed
of one-haif humBug ana the 9th
er half hypocrisy, a do-as-I-please
geTerhment ana suicidal lick
perlan6s that fIoufed every gest-
ufe 81 advice for spod, regard
less. since when did dancing
become q paft OF the curriculum
Of Malhodist lnstlEntions? Free
demonstrations n public may
win fhe plauaits Of thoughtlsaa
opologlsls, but seflous-minded
Thoughtful observers look upon 1t
as q blow struck with the force
OF an engine Of destruction, and
must condemn such actions as
long as the church putN her seal
or disappreval upon them. -
News comes to Helena that en-
route 70 Camp Ironsides s iowa
Lake, N. 81, Miss Perdita Dun
can. daughter Of 81. and Mrs,
walter Duncan Of Butte, Aonta-
na. Is the guest Il Mr.. ana Mrs.
Franklin Q. Niehols OF 40s EDGE
comb ave. Miss Duncan who
win Be- swimming councillor at
the camp. is a student at Oher-
lin College In Ohio, where she is
majofine N Romance. Mrs. MI
chols IS the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford of this city.
Mrs Robert Brown of Butte
il Waiting here with her mother,
Mrs Walter Fisher.--Jack JohE-
son was ia from the hospital Sun
day aud Is improving nicely.
Praises of the well cooked meals
issued from the kitchen over
which Mrs. Bridgwater presided
are still a pleasing echo of the
federation-J. p. ingram is e.
recting a new garage for his car.
Mrs. Tess Allen, Miss Jeanetta
Christian. Eugene Marshall and
Leo Pollard of Spokane motored
to Helena Monday following a
stop-oyer at Missoula. The Rev.
Banks IS again with as. You viii
remember the Rev. Banks as the
.MiIliIon-dolIar, Milllon-soul saw
err who fan-fared In Helena
some time ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Billings, Mont.

Rev. Vaughn preached at Way
man Chapel A.M,E. Church Sun
cay evening from the subject.
Lead me to the Rock" The
stewardess Board served a fried
chicken dinner July 27th which
proved to be financially success
full. The ACE. League is spon-
soring a Fair at the home of
Mrs. N. w. Bivins Monday ev-
ening.-Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe.
who attended the Montana Fed
GRAFTON Of Negro Women in Hell
ena, has returned home after en-
joying vacation trip to the
Coast. Miss Maxine Milton has
returned from a visit at Sheri-
dan, vvyo.. with friends. Phone
your news to 1853.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Everett, Wash.

+
Mrs. B. H. Boiler was hostess
for the meeting of the Jolly Ma
irons Circle Wednesday after
noon.-A reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Boiler
Wednesday evening honoring Mr..
Richard Mann, baritone, and Miss
Cordelia Forney was enjoyed by
large g1pup-The EDS. Club
was entertained by Mrs. B. II.
Boiler Thursday evening". Miss
Dora Davis spent Monday in Sc
attIe.-Mrs. Geneva Woods and
daughter, Alice phue. spent the
week here visiting, Mrs. Amanda
Wallace. Members of the sun
day School and B.Y.P.U. Of the
Second Baptist Church enjoyed
a social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davis Friday evening.
Out of town guests were Mr.. w.
G. Morgan and Mr.. Gray of San
Diego, Cal. and Mr.. Williams OF
San, Pedro who are employed on
the U.S.S. New York. Mrs. Lulu
Mccabe Of Billings. Mont. who
has been visiting her son. the
Rev. G. W. Smith, and family,
returned home Wednesday and
was accompanied to Seattle by
the Rev. Smith and family.
Mrs, Lillian Stockard viii preach
at Bailey Chapel A.M.E. Church
Sunday evening Charles Gibson
has been elected delegate to re-
present the BY.PU.fat the State
Convention in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Pr. E. Elmore Tells Il
Story Of Dixie Tour

DR. Emmet e. Elmore. local
physician. Wao LEFT Tacoma july
] for a trip through Southern
states. returned this week to Ia
coma and n an Interview with
the Tacoma editor 81 The North
west Enterprise. tells "a interest
Ing story Of conditions confront
Ing Negroes IA The FAR South. Dr..
Elmore said u left Tacopia df
July ] to visit relatiqas Ia Miss
lssinpi Ny first stop was Boise
Idaho, aua ahepee to Cheyenne.
Wy6. IN both places I found
colored people cheerful although
most of them had little work.
They are employed as sanitors
poIters, red Gaps. maids and
cooks. Ia Denver there Is more
activity and many are engaged.
IA business and doing wen. In
Kansas City. MO. (, look . post
graduate course at the old, Cen
eFal Hospital An the employees
arc eolored and there yenes 10
young doctors engaged as an
tefnes. There were many color
ed. patients and | observed most
OF them were anaemic and suf-l
fering from undernourishment.
It was heartrending to see so
many of our people suffering
from want of food because OF
unemployment.
II first got a touch of what
the color line means on my en-
try into Arkansas. The line is
drawn pretty thoroughly in this
state. 1 stopped at Pine Bluff
where our fellow citizen. Mr..
Hugh Arnett. Is professor He
is spending his vacation here
with his parents. In Arkansas
I noticed many white women
bare footed, half naked and ugly
working in tie field with hoes.
They are a sorry looking sight
School teachers are paid $40 and
$50 per month and only get half
of 1t In cash Conditions among
our people grew steadily worse
the further south / went. Thou
sands of them are unemployed
and In dire need. In many places
colored people have to pay the
Red Cross for supplies that are
donated to the whites. Although
they pay for It they have to walt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Great Falls, Mont.


Sunday services were conduct-
ed at Bethel A.M.E. Church by
the Rev. B. E. Edwards.-Miss
Madeline v. Smith has returned
from visiting relatives In Kalis-
pell. she also visited in Missou-
Ia and Glacier Park.-Miss Kate
G., Hurley Of st. Louis, Mo-, tea
cher in the jefferson Junior high
school. was a visitor here during
the past week at the home of
Mrs. Odessa Richey. Miss Hur-
ley holds a life membership in
the N.E.A. Before coming to.
Great Falls she attended the N.
E.A. Convention in Chicago, the
Century of isrogress, and spent
a week at Glacier National Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Vancouver, B. C..

rev A. ". johnson presiding
elder VII conduct quarterly cor
ference At Fountain Chapel A.
ME. Church sunday.-On sun
day, August 1S. there viii be a
musical program held at Foun-
tain chapel-The Wedding Of
the Painted Doll was rendered
Monday 1t The churoh.--Mas.
Claude Davis was hostess We'd
pesdag evening for the meeting
q the Gloom ehasera Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Spokane, Wash

Card OF Thanks-We wish to
e>ssni our heaftfeit thanks to
ali who 50 kindly assisted and
Cor the words of synIpathy and
beautiful f1oraT offerings extend
ed at the death fpf our son and
sbrbther, JDseplr McWilliatns.
Signed: mrs. Cable Mcwiilians
.ausi fahils e. ] II Logan Of
Kellogg. Idaho. was the house
guest OF Mrs. j. T. eager last
week. MIR. p. /. Dundee return
ed last week from a trip In the
East. Mrs. Charles Barrow and
children win leave this week for
their summer home at Deer Lake.
Misses Vivian and Thelma Ho-
ward OF Seattle are recipients of
many social favors,r-Miss Paul
Inc White of Seattle was soloist
at both services last Sunday at
Bethel A.M.E. Church. Rev. A.
w. Johnson viii conduct quar-
.terly conference at Bethel Am.
Is. Church August I3 and IA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03


is due Alan Rutherford who dir
octed the pageant and Donald
Rutherford, Portland's young e.
Electrician who arranged the stage
setting and electrical effects.
Mr.. Virgil E. Keene, reader, and
Harold Gaskins, who played the
role OF Sir Galahad, deserve spe-
cial commendation8 s0s
The Children's Wedding Cere-
mony is scheduled for next Tues
day. August Sth. Sunday is Dol
lar Money Day at Bethel church.
Be sure you do your part 1t
will take the complete coopera-
ton and loyalty of the church
membership to entertain the An
nual Conference. We are count
inns on you to help u.s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Yakima, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs. Won Welch re-
turned to Seattle Sunday after
spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts, parents
of Mrs. WEIGH. Mr.. Thorton
Evans left Saturday for visit
in Ellensburg with relatives
Bill Harris and Jimmie Trues-
dale have Joined the Gilkerson s
Ball players and will travel with
them during the balance of the
season.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Woods entertained with dinner
Sunday honoring Mrs. G. G. viii
son and the Rev. A. w. John
son Of Seattle. Covers were set
for eight and Mrs. H. Eli
son entertained Rev. c. B. Gle
ments and Rev. A. w. johnson
with breakfast Monday. Also
eomplimenting Rev. Johnson and
Rev. Clements was a dinner on
Moday by Mrs. Mable Harris
Rev. A. w. Johnson preached two
Inspiring sermons at the A.M.E.
Church Sunday and administer
ed the Lords supper. Quarterly
conference was held Monday ev-
ening. Mr.. j. Roberts is con-
valescing at his home. Nathan
lei Porter Of Ellehsburg spent
the week end here with rela-
tives. Mr.. VIM. Taylor and two
daughters, Opal and Leona, spent
the week end here on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
ElIensburg, Wash.

Messrs. Henry Woods. Leonard
Evans and Shelton Ellis enroute
to Seattle were visitors here on
Monday. Mr.. C. Holloway and
Mrs. Dubois. both of Yakima.
were guests Sunday of MET. l.
Hollons, brother of Mrs. Dubois.
IT. L. Evans Of Chicago is a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Robertson. Mr.. ] L. Burris has
sold his property on Water st.
and is leaving for Los Angeles
where he will marry Miss Alma
Brown. Mr. Pollard and daugh-
ter were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. e. Henderson Nathaniel
Porter spent week end In va
kima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
REPORT IABDS
RACE CULTURE


amount Of heat from given a.
mount Of fuel Another has In
vented device to regulate the
light OF a locomotive so that
the headlight vii not leaYe The
track whom 1he engine appFoachs
es a curve 7
"A Texan has devised car
rail Joint designed 10 prevent the
spreading Of fall A Negro
from Grand Rapids Mich has
invented the 'typeFophone.9 de.
signed to record At tlle other
end of the Wire an exact dupli-
cate of the message which tbs
sender writes on the machlne be-
fore him."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Ms. Mary Turner IS enjoying
] few weeks at Geafheart


S feW weeks at Geafheart
1fr. A. Alexander left Monday
faf aoma ia tbs asa
M q ". eraFson WAS dinner
guest 81 the Fuller family SUM
aaS.
Mr. E. Wilson and daashtera,
sa alice 6na Inga wilson,
niSs ffpa Tanner II Tacoma. are
heuss guests q MT AID Mrs.
Rainn slow Mfa. Hfnsstine
strothers motored Gown with the
party and IS visiting her father,
Mr.. Fl. D. Fuller.
Mrs.. Lenofa Henderson has
been srIouslg III. Mrs. Della Scott
IS recupefating from a major op-
Grafton, the many friends Of
Mrs robert Roberts were elad
= see her able TO enjoy an au-
fcmobile drive with the stanleys
suntuy. Mrs A ]. Morton is
a group Of friends annoyed e
IIAh Try Saturday night as guests
81 Mr.. and Mrs. james Braggs
N Livingston. Mr. l3rasss friends
xerifs MS Elsn story a he
caught s. cropples near Moslalo
On q fishing trip last Friday. The
affair honored NJ Geo 81 Har1
dlns birthday
Mr MeRheraoh Of 0alsland was
in the city sunday. =
Mr. aud Mrs. I. S. Reed ana
family pr and mrs. neNorval
Unthank Miss Beatrice Arbary.
ana NJ Theodore IngeEsoil en-
5oyed motor drive Sunday to
the country home Of mr.. and
mrs. Lopez near Orchards, Wn
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cross
white and son Bobbie have re-
turned from an extensive trip
East which Included their form-
er home, Columbus, No, and
Chicago.
Jessie Blackburn Of Hot Spring
Arkansas. Is guest Of his BROTH
er, T. r. Blackburn.
Geo Miller Of Seattle was
weekend guest OF his uncle and
aunt Mr. and MRS. w In
8ersoll.
Al Pierre and Russell Jones
are making 3 hit over the radio
II 2 plano and apng duo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03

Mrs. Edith Jones. regional di-
rector of the Alpha Kappa Sor-
GRITTY and Miss Ida L. Jackson,
public school teacher, both of
Oakland, Cal, were guests here
this week and organized a local
chapter under name of Beta
Theta. They were guests at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Stafford for
q luncheon sponsored by Miss
Myrtle Key, Miss Ruth Beck and
Mrs. Stafford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Funeral Rites Held
For John A. Jones

with the Rev. H. f. Mcclure
officiating funeral services will
be held today Thursday at the
Lynn Mortnary for John A.
Jones, fairoad employee who died
1t his home Monday after several
weeks illness. He was 81 and
resided IN Tacoma 10 years. He
Is survived by his widow Mrs.
Florence Jones. two daughters,
two brothers. two sisters and o.
Their relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Lewiston, Idaho

George snider, more Familiarity
known as "Bluch, died last week
at st. Joseph Hospital after sew
eial weeks illness. He was so
years old and resided here IT
years. Funeral services were
held Monday. e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03

INTRoDuoTIoNs to select la
oles ana gentlemen desiring So
aIal contact. Make friends By
mail Send stamp. Give age.
Box 36s station G. Los Ange-
les. Calf. (s-22l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03

WANTED PUPILS. Buck and
wing, tap, snake, skirt, clog,
highland fling, round, square
and all other dances. Address,
Little Minister"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-03
Piles
DON'T BE CUT

Why suffer from piles
Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Prof.
truding When relief is yours
with Clark's Herbal Remedy ??
Used externally only, absolute
iy safe. Rev. A. Wade of At
lanta, Ca, suffered for three
years and spent several hum
dred dollars. Clark's Herbal
Remedy cured him. Don't risk
operations. try this simple REL
medy. Mailed to any address
for $1.0O. three packages for
$3.50. ORDER TODAY. J..
f. Clark, 121 E. New ST., COT
feyviIle, Kansas.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
GAMBLER
KIDNAPPED BY Z

CHICAGO. April 13 QN.S0.
Two kidnapers today seized Peter
McKeone, 33-year-old bookmaker,
in front Of his home, forced him
into their automobile, and sped
away.
That McKeone obviously was in
terror Of being abducted was the
assertion Of Floyd Burkert, garage
attendant, who witnessed the alb
duction.
Burkert said two well dressed
men waited at the front entrance
Of the gamblers apartment house
until McKeone dashed for the
door. They seized him and pushed
him into their automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

It's to be a vigorous bout with
the modern girl on the defensive
and Emily Post Is to be the
referee.
Debating teams from Smith Col
lege 0emale) and from Lafayette
College (male) will argue the
question Resolved: That Modern
Manners Should Be Deplored, I"
over q national N. C. hookup
April 81.
The young ladies will take the
negative and defend the social
conduct of the modern girl as
compared to the feminine be-
havior of the Mid-Victorian era.
The young men will tell the
young ladies they're all wrong.
And to think that radio has
come to this!
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Truth viii Out!

There's no need to be all wor-
ried about whether Myrt has
really disappeared.
She hasn't. She's only recover
ing in a Chicago hospital from
an automobile accident in which
she suffered a broken jaw and a
broken arm. And that's no gag.
Thus "Myrt and Marge" is
Myrtless until Myrt can use the
Jaw again. She has to write now
instead Of talking.
One Out Of IS Has 1t
Station WJSV is one of the IS
stations chosen to cover the ter
ritory from Boston to Minneapolis
for q new service Of programs by
q famous chemical company.
The first program is tonight at
$3.50 p. m. and it includes the
Song Weavers with an orchestra
as transcribed by the World
BroadcaSting System. It will be
heard every Monday, Thursday
and Friday at the same time.
Inning by Inning
Reports of all Washington
games will be broadcast over WRC
inning by inning. Every evening,
between 6 and $50, the station
will give complete scores of both
American and National leagues.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
d. C.. Supreme Court
On Easter Recess

Easter vacation at the District
Supreme Court began at the close
Of business today and will con-
tinue until April "a.
During the vacation period. one
Justice will be assigned each day
to hear motions and care for
emergency business Of the court.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

C2D FELT BASE RUGS,
perfects and seconds; 9x12,
9x1O.6, 7.6x9, and 6x9 it.
sizes. FOrme erly 60 OK
$3.95 to $685.. ..... OA"VO
ga pcs) FELT BASE, short
lengths Of grades formerly
priced from SEC to 100
to 55c. So. Yd.. ...... AVN
az pcs. FELT BASE RUN.
NER, formerly S5c to 100
45c. Yard ............ AON
(38) CONGOLEUM RUGS,
perfects and seconds, 9QC
size 3x3 feet. OON
(29 SUMMER RUGS, dis
continued patterns Of Asks,
and 6x9 Crex de Luxe rugs,
and 6x9 fiber rugs. GO OK
Formerly So to $12 OO"VO
40. rOIls) CHINA MATING
each containing 40 yards of
116 warp mating (imper-
fect). Formerly $i2 GO OK
roll, now ......... WO"OO
(6O CHENILLE RUGS, size
24xS6 inches. Formerly CNO
81 and $1.25. Now. V9N
Downsta
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
ToiIetries

40 PCS) LA GERALDINE
formerly $1.5O. Clear. @1 M
ance priced at. ....... ~A'VV
(10 CUTEX MANICURE SETS
regular 81 size. Clear EOO
ance priced at. .......... O"N
(38) RAFFY FACE POWDER
flesh and rachel shades. OEC
Formerly SOC. Now at "VN
VIRGINIA LEE TALCUM-
formerly SOC. Clearance 10C
priced at. t............... AV~
HOT WATER BOTTLES-as.
sorted COlOrs. Well made. 9Or
Formerly 89c, now at. wv
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Clearance! Rugs e
Floor Coverings :

12) WOOL RUGS, perfects
and seconds. 9x12 velVets
and Administers, formerly
SIS and $3.50 S16.25
Choice ........... WAV'OV
(5) WICKER RUGS, size
8x1O feet. Discontinued pat
tern. Formerly Sc 22
C4O yds.j JAPANESE GRASS
RUNNER, SO inches wide.
Formerly 45c yard. 1QC
81 FINE ADMINISTER
RUGS, size 9x12 it. For
msrIy me y $3.50
IL GULISTAN RUG, dis
continued pattern, size 9x12
TT. Formerly 500. $40 IN
~ AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUG, second, size 8.Sx1O.6
#. Formerly $40, @9S
d dS~ AMERICAN Oriental
RUG, second. size 8.Sx1O.6
#. merly $50 @1S
now ................ A
Store
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Mems Wear

nSO TIES-many are hand
made; stripes and figures. Ito
Formerly 35c and 55c Nv
n16) ATHLET TIC UNION
SUITS-nainsOOk and madras;
full cut, perfect. Sizes 36 100
and 80. Formerly Csc. e. NV
(3O COAT SWEATERS-aH
wool; brown and tan heather
shade. Size 36 and 3S. QQC
Formerly $1.95...... WV
(2O B. v. d. ATHLET ] c
SHIRTSGcoat style. Bro 1nC
ken sizes. Formerly 65c. AV~
(50 WORK SHIRT S-blue
chambray; full cut. Bro OSC
ken sizes. Formerly Soc. SV~
1877 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
AND DRAW e r S-famQi s
Oneita make; ecru color. Most
sizes. Formerly SOC. C5C
Each ..............
(4O6 PRS.) FANCY HOSE
RayOn.and-celanese; stripes, fig
ures, clocks 10 to 11h. 7lC
Formerly 25c..
112) RAYON SHIRTS AND
SHORTS- famous Augusta
make; full cut; white, blue, 97C
peach. Most sizes. Each wv
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Housewares

an BAMBOO RAKES
with handles. Formerly 70C
SOC '"''''''
(29) DUSTLESS FLOOR MOPS
.'ni - Chemically ally tre" t e d 29c
(32) WIGGS ATE r SIS
CLEANSER - 5.pOund Coz
size. Formerly 81. WV
~ ELECTRIC HEATER-COp-
per bowl. Formerly @O 40
1898
n5 SILVER PLATED SETS
2 pieces for child, former 29C
" 49c.
n8) BAKE PANS Enameled;
ivory finish. Formerly 29c
4UC
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

s:4S 9. m.-WashinEtOa Times Broadcast,
featuring n. T.. r. Meekins
(eVeFy week day.. WJSV.
$50 ID. m.-Herb GOrdOnR, Orchestra, WMAL.
s:45 D. m.-Ruth Etting, WJSV.
S:SO p. m.-COl StOOpnagle and Budd
WJSV
10 100 D. m.-Jack Pearl, WRC.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Don1eSticS

rs doz.) BLEACHED SHEETS
$ C n d s. 81x9O and OOO
72x9O sizes. Formerly SOC ~"N
(2S) doz.) PILLOWCASES. Close
woven soft finish. 42x36 10o
size. Formerly 15c. c....... ON
Q25O yds.) u N B L E A C H e ID
COTTON - 2 to 8 yard Sc
lengths. Formerly SC. Yd. Wv
(12 doz.) BLEACHED SHEETS
Free from starch. 72x99 AQc
size. Formerly 69c. ..... "~
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
handkerchiefs

$50 doz.( MEMS PURE IRISH
LIN E N HANDKERCHIEFS
all white; perfect. For. II
merIy 1Oc ............... W
WOMEN'S PU RE IRISH
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-
all white; extra size. OOO
Formerly SC; 6 for. ..... SVN
MEMS COTTON pom GEE
HANDKERCHIEFS-alI white
or cOlOred woven Dor. COO
ders. Formerly SC: 6 for. AON
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Art Dept.

VENETIAN MAID MONO.
GRAMS-mOst all letters; ready
to sew on. Formerly IL 10C
to Csc. Each. ........... AVS
RUG AND LUSTRE YARNS
assorted cOlOrs. Formerly S0O
Csc. 3 for ............
RAYON MIXED, GERMAN.
TOWN & TWEED YARNS
fOrme erly Csc to 42c. 1Oc
Ball. ................ .......
RUG FRAMES-adjust- Q2O
able. Formerly $1.29. .... wv
Main Floor