davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
COURAGE, FAITH, HOPE

In the times we are now going through we are
apt to revile the weakness of man, that in such
seemingly prosperous country he should allow such
poverty and hunger as many are experiencing. We
berate mans lack of judgment in not saving for
"rainy day." not planning ahead, that he might not
ne caught unawares by depressions; we also criti-
e-e the lack of business sense of many men.
But rarely do most of US have word of praise
for the "man in the street." for the business man,
for the banker, for all those who are grimly watch
ing the rains at their feet, the work of lifetime
crumbng, everything lost.
Everything lost? Not courage, not faith, not
hope-these three. For in the dark days there
burns in these men and women the courage of a
race youthful and strong; in their hearts is faith,
faith in themselves and belief in their country; in
their breasts hope beats-not futile hope-but
hope builded OH the knowledge that man is strong,
that out Of the darkest ruin he can build again,
greater and finer than those structures now fallen.
Covered wagons creak and caFeen across the
prairie, dip down hazardous mountains, and ma
ton is born. Windjammers, like toy ships, beat
their way around Cape "Stif" and the nation
maritime commerce is inaugurated; grim men toll
across Chilkoot Pass and Alaska and the Yukon
are conquered and put on the map. -.
Today, men and women with these three things
alone are hanging on, hiding their misery eating
what they can eat, working when they can work,
but above all, with nothing they have everything
courage, faith and hope. With these three things
they will build again and some day smile at the
memory Of the lean days, just as the earlier Pic
fneers now reeollect the hot suns, stormy seas
glad they carried on through it all-The Seattle
, tWashl Journal of Commerce. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
PROJECT HUGE
IIENIN STATUE
VIII Be Larger Than Sta
tue Of Liberty; To Be
iHIi. / at Palace ~

5 MOSCOW, July 11.-CUP).-.
The worlds largest, statue, a gil
gantic figure of V. 1. Lenin, will
be placed on top of the newly pro-
jected Palace of Soviets to be
built on the site of the former
Cathedral of the Redeemer. p
Where once there glittered a
huge gold dome visible from any
part Of Moscow, will rise a colos-
sal Lenin, very likely in the he
roic pose already traditional here
one arm extended over the pop-
ulace in fervent exhortation. -
: The official announcement or
ders monument from 1874 to 246
feet tall. In view of the new Rus
sio's love for the superlative, it
may be expected to be closer to
the maximum than to the mini
mum. It's immensely may be
gagged by the fact that the an
cient Colossus of Rhodes was only
about 1875 feet and the Statue of
Liberty is $50 feet high.
|. The Palace of Soviets itself, de-
signed by Architect Boris Yofan,
will be roughly in the form Of a
pedestal for this ambitious statue.
the whole forming sensational
monument to the idolized leader
whose mortal remains lie in Red
Square.
| Models of the projected Palace
on view here disclose a victory of
classic over modernist or futurist
notions. Nearly 800 designs nave
been studied by Soviet leaders in
the last two years, many of them
exotically modernistic. In the end,
the Kremlin gave its blessing TO
design essentially classic and SIM
pile in it's lines, although monu-
mental in its proportions.
From vast demonstration
square, a 250-foot stairway will
lead to the palace, large circular
columned arcade-somewhat rem
iniscent of st. Peters in Rome
serving as the main entrance. A
series of setback terraces, large
lenough for demonstrations by
EtenS of thousands, will lead from
,one story to the next.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Ky RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer


WASHINGTON. July OO.-The
w old pork barrel" and the ia.
miliar power trust" have entered
The public works picture.
Everybody loves that $4,000, oOO,-
700 about to be spent to create EN-.
ployment.. The advisory board or
cabinet and sub-cabinet members
controlling ALLEGATION has had some
warm secret hearings in debate as
TO whether various projects and
rulings would support the joint
aim-creation of employment and
of works of lasting social value
The army not only wants $685.
100000 for its housing. but Secre'
tary of'War Dern told the commit
tee in executive session that 1t also
seeks S500,000,000 for rivers and
harbors work-often called "pork." "
Secretary of the Interior lckes, Sec.
rotary of Labor Perkins and Assist
ant Secretary o. Labor Oscar Chap
man-respectively chairman. most
clear.minded member and secre.
tary of the committee-oppose
those huge grants.
Miss Perkins didn't deny the
value of dredging, but observed
that whenever she had seen any
the work was being done by a big,
extensive machine which employed
only a couple Of men.
Liberal members also insist it's
better to help a city with a needed
project-such as water works
than to build bigger and better
houses for sergeants on remote
prairies and deserts. Army posts
don't create community values.
Politics, pressure from local in.
terests and prodded congressman
have kept useless military posts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
X;>1;I'2iZ!>;S: - = y! al ::
XA~ WITH RODNEY DI JTC1Es
WIIH-RQQNEQuT

alive. The rivers-harbors nr,,
Of the army engineers are mS.s!
the results Of similar nro.-
stimulated by commercial jn,ssp's
of various types. including cor, eSi
tors and dredge companies
public works board has u ,h
chance to study them. "'Qs
A SSISTANT Secretary q,
- Treasury Lawrence W po, W
Jr., as il appearing for the "ns t
trust" urged that it be tba ''ssi
sensus Of the board that no f.s "a'
money be lent to commrn',,A
which wanted to build their
municipal power plants. Cbai,%'
Ickes refused to consider tho va
gestion. F
Power companies are sbor,
great interest in the selectior
sectional public works admin
tors under the act-and thar
reason the administrators wing
named for regions instead ~,
.states-with state politics epJo,
ment-as first planned.
. 1ckes and Miss Perkins consi,
it their duty to raise standard j
employers and employees tbron,
the program, so they now havs
labor advisory committee Ill
them. A 30-hour week and a mi,
mum wage will be stipulated T.
every contract and also, youU a.
contractors using federal mr5
will have to get their labor fror
government employment agend'
as another means Of diminish,
cut-throat competition at III. -
pense of workers.
Even distribution Of projects :.
sought so that the bond issue Won,
be found financing federal buidin,
cruiser-building and 4 local prOi.,
all in the same place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
RAISED VALUATION

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP)--
Two deputy assessors called re-
Gently at a home here. A second
hand car with a new pant job
was sitting in front Of the house.
One of the assessors casually sug-
eested the car was valued at $50.
The homeowner became indignant
contending it was worth more.
They compromised at $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

AL Capone's successor in Chicago has
been indicted for lodging his income tax.
Too bad that he didn't have Banker Mitch
ellis attorney to advise him that it wasn't
against the law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

Announcement of Senator Huey Longs
daughter that she wears cotton lingerie to
aid South's cotton farmers causes one to
wonder if the senator will now change
from those pink silk pajamas in which he
receives visiting diplomats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
WATER TROUGH CONDEMNED

GREELEY, Colo. -(UP)-Old
Nose, an ancient horse, was the
only regular customer of the pub
lie watering trough so the city
fathers decreed that the last re-
naming relic of the horse-and-
buggy days should be removed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

Evicted from his studio for non-payment
of rent, a Washington, D. c., sculptor be-
came so angry that he smashed all his
statues with hammer. Very likely, he
reached the conclusion that his profession
was bust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

An erroneous impression that Mary
Pickford intends to remove to Texas to live
probably arises from the fact that after
her divorce from Doug she will be in the
lone star state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

There is only one thing to be said when
husband persists in coming home late at
night" declares woman writer. The trou-
BILE is. however, that most wives don't real
ize this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

Pennsylvania thief was arrested when
he attempted to pawn $1,000 watch for
a measly SIS. He should have known that
time is precious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

Greenville, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins
and four children of Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Dobbins of Honey
path, S. c., Mrs. Mary Ward,
sister of Mrs. Mace of Tryon,
Charlie Mace and wife, Mrs. Mar
tina Sentell, Crab Creek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Blackwell, J. N. Dalton
and two granddaughter of Bow
mans Bluff, and James Mace,
the only child now at home with
his parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
ACTING BISHOP
is PROPOSED
FOR DIOCESE.
Episcopalians Have This
and Diocesan Merger
Under Consideration

The possibility of rearranging
diocesan boundaries of the Epis-
copal church in this state will be
the subject of a conference by
three committees at Kanuga Lake
Thursday, July 27, the Rev: Jas.
P. Burke, rector of st. James
Episcopal church and member of
the standing committee of the
Western North Carolina diocese,
stated in connection with the an
made at that church
Sunday morning.
4 The committees to confer are
the standing committees of the
North Carolina, the Western
North Carolina and the Eastern
North Carolina dioceses of the
church. These groups are without
authority to take action on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

(The skinnyseOuts play q trick
on the Ynies In the next stOfY.)
Evening star., 1933-02-27
HOTEL PRESIDENT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Frank Clinton Henry Was
Head of Raleigh and
Capitol Park.

Funeral services for Frank Clinton
Henry, president of the Raleigh Hotel
Co. and the Capitol Park Hotel Cor
poration, who died Saturday at his
home, 1845 Belmont road, were held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence with intermc1t in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Henry
studied pharmacy as young man.
He owned and operated the Thompson
Pharmacy at 703 Fifteenth street for
many years, retiring when his business
was purchased by chain store cor
poration.
For several years prior to his death,
Mr.. Henry had been president Of the
two hotel concerns and was a director
of the Union Trust Co. and the Lib
erty Laundry Co.
Mr.. Henry was 32d degree Mason,
member Of Columbia Commandery,
No. 2, knights Templar, and Shriner
of the Almas Temple. He also was a
member of the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ber-
tha Bell Henry. Honorary pallbearers in
cluded Ord Preston, George E. Fleming,
Edward L. Hillyer, George E. Hamilton,
Representative NJ H. Thatcher. VIII
liam L. Miller. William c. Johnson,
Charles L. Hutchinson and DR.. Walter
S. Harlan.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Deaths Reported.

Charles E. Bleden. IS. All G st. Sc.
Alvaea Lee. -. Gslllnger Hospital
James Edgar Woolf, -, Garfield Hospital.
David Fleming. IL. Providence Hospital.
Susan Showers Logan. 81. Wardman Park
Hotel
Natalia Jones. 61. Garfield Hospital.
Flora II. Mueller, 81. Sibley Hospital
Patrick -McDermott. -. OIL K st. Sc.
Vronia Vakas. % Gallinger Hospital.
Edwin John Flatley, -, Emergency Hos
pital.
Donald Johnson, mos, Casualty Hos
Isabelle Holland. 70. Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Rachel Olden. Sc. 11o4 gard st.
Mary Jackson, IS, 30l7 18th st.
Annie Spriggs. 65. 1lc4 lst St
George w. Johnson. 81, ST. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Alfred E. Heywood. SO. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Maude Lucas. 33. -Freedmen's Hospital
Carlyle Summers. "a, Freedmens Hospital.
Elvin Hocutt. 16. 1410 llth st.
Alberta Brockmon. 10. Gallinger Hospital.
William Houston, mos, Childrens Hos
pital.
days. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-02-27
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ALFRED HARDESTY
Employe Of Government Printing
Office Was Native of Ken
fucl< "

Funeral services for Alfred Hardesty,
IS years old. an employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office. who died Saturday
at his residence, 6805 Laurel street. were
to be held at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon
from the funeral home Of w. W. Cham
bers. 1400 Chaplin street, with interment
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hardcsty was q native OF New
port, KY. He was member of Wash
ington Printing Pressmen's Union. No. l..
Mr. Hardesty is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Hardesty; three daughters,
Mrs. c. J. Mampbell, Mrs. C. j. Robin
son and Mrs. A. Reyes-Guera; three
sisters, Mrs. j. Boiling. Mrs. c. j. Mel
vile and Mrs. Jesse Pipkin, and three
brothers. Paul, Warren and Thomas
Hardesty.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ID. c. PARK DESIGNER.
| DIES IN NEW YORK
VitaIe Helped Meridian Hill
ProjeCt-Served on Fine
Arts Commission.

Ferruccio Vitale. eminent landscape
architect. who aided in designing Me-
ridian Hill Park and formerly YVES a
member Of the Fine Arts Commission,
died OF pneumonia yesterday in New
York, according to an Associated Press
dispatch. He was SO years old and was a
member Of the Architectural Commits
sion OF the Century of Progress Expo
sition in Chicago.
Mr.. Vitale served here as italian
military attache in 1898-99 and was
military observer with the Army of the
Philippines. In 1904 he began prac-
tice in New York as landscape archi-
tect. He became a naturalized citizen
in 1921, and President Coolidge ap-
pointed him member of the Fine Arts
Commission in September, 1927. He
served on that body, advising on a
number Of projects of interest to the
National Capital, until last April
Born in Florence, Italy, February S,
1875, Mr.. Vitale was educated at the
Royal Military Academy Of Modena and
was decorated by his native government
as Chevalier Of the Crown. In May,
1910, he married Miss RoSamond Flower
Rothery of Wellesley. Mass.
Mr. Vitale took leading part in the
planting composition of Meridian Hill
Park cooperating with Horace w.
Peaslee, Capitol architect. in evolving
Washington's most pretentious park,
which is similar to an Italian garden,
with upper and lower parts. During his
four years on the Fine Arts Commits
sion, H. P. Caemmsrer. its executive
secretary. said today, Mr.. Vitale was
concerned with plans for the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway, the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. the triangle
development and improvement of Union
Station plaza. Mr.. Vitale was sue
ceeded on the commission last April
as its landscape architect member by
Gilmore D. Clarke. Mr. Vitale was
a trustee of the American Academy in
Rome.
Surviving him are his widow and
two children.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LINGER RITES ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Lee
Linger, who died Saturday at her home,
SOB Tennessee avenue northeast, will be
held at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
funeral home of Thomas F. Murray
& Son, 2009 Nichols avenue southeast
with interment in Glenwood Cemetery
Mrs. Linger is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs. H. E. Galleher, sr.; Miss Ida
Sibley and Mrs. C. H. Boyle, and a
brother. ]. A. Sibley Of New York City
Evening star., 1933-02-27
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ALBERT J. HARRIS
Municipal Architect, Victim of
Heart Attack, Buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services were held this morn
ing for Albert J. Harris. municipal
architect Of the District for the past
IL years, who died Friday Of heart
attack Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley
&C the Church of st. Peter and the
Incarnation officiated
Mr.. Harris. a native of Wales, Eng
land. came to the United States at an
early age He had been a resident of
the District for the last 40 years. Mr..
Harris is survived by a son. William
Harris of Washington, and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Zobel of Rochester N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE RIDING IN AUTO
Mrs. Helen Biberstein of 27 Seaton
Place NE. Expires at Age
of 40

Mrs. Helen Biberstein. 80, of q
Seaton place northeast. died suddenly
yesterday as she rode with her husband
in an automobile. Mrs. Biberstein be-
came i'll when they were near Connec-
ticut avenue and NJ street, and her
husband, Frank Biberstein, stopped the
car and called an ambulance. She
was pronounced dead on reaching the
hospital A certificate of death from
natural causes was issued.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ORDINANCE TO BE HEARD
Merchants and Citizens Before Cap
itol Heights Council Tonight.
.cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, February
27.-Twenty-two merchants and dele
CATION of citizens will be given hear
lngs tonight in Firemens Hall by the
mayor and Common Council on the
new business license tax ordinance,
which goes into effect Wednesday. The
citizens contend that they will have
to pay the tax themselves. as the bust
ness men possibly will add higher
rate on their goods.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about "a de-
grees; tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
slowly rising temperature; moderate to
fresh north winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow in
rain in extreme southwest portion;
slowly rising temperature tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, slowly
rising temperature, probably followed by
rain IN southwest portion.
River EeScrt.
Potomac River little cloudy and Shen-
andoah muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
$29,818 ROAD PAVING
IS LET IN MARYLAND
all Miles of Concrete to Be Laid
Between Phoenix and Barton
Along Creek Route.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md. February 27.-
The Cumberland Contracting Co. was
awarded the contract by the State
Roads Commission for construction Of
2l1 miles CT concrete road from
Phoenix to Barton along the Georges
Creek road in this county, the bid be-
ing $79,8l845.
A contract for the lighting system
on the bridge on Georges Creek road
at Barton was awarded 10 the Sterling
Electric Co. of Cumberland Its bid
was SALTS.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Bpaths.

;qaTy g. is2;I r at 5sf re;IasS.s ssSsS Sis 5t5
as hsdos ., ssd fss sfs % SoSssFt SoH, Hsaos sss
2. c.. and Cora Bradford Of California.
Funeral from the above residence on
Ses snd rends MaEef invited inenns Fa Aa
lington National Cemetery. 2s
members of Miriam chaptor Se'' No %: @ o
sonic Temple. Wednesday. March =. 1889.
at 1870 pm. for the purpose Of attend
NE H1e,, the funeral OF our late sister, RUTH
ANNA /, HEARTLINE. Worthy MatrOn.
MARIE KTMMEI' Secretary. ttr!; A'-OA'
SHORTER. MAGGIE E. Departed this life
MAGGE ri le"3 be6ve9 s t99 9} Il
4, Maesle E. william N and FredericK r.; ri.t
Stewards funeral home. 30 st. ne. Fu-
hferai frnp, sqfs sLqfesdaS az a February 2S: at pm.
SNOW, GEORGE. Departed this life Sum-
oay GEORGE rserusSy Snow ~ n33 e at Blue Plains
their loss devoted daughter. Florence
Thompson;, one brother, J. M Snow one
ehds e from o6 oa RobeTi spe
nesday, March i, at pm. m. Relatives ~ "SS and
TIGNOR. HELEN A. c. Sunday, February
70, I93:i, at am. HELEN A. (GUSSIEl
T1GNOR, loving wife of Dr. W L. Tig-
nor and daughter OF the late Henry and
Anna M Black Funeral Wednesday.
March at ~ m. from her late resi-
dence. 9"l S St NV. Burial Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Friends invited. 2s'
TYLER, JULIAN p. Departed this life on
Saturday. February 25. 1888, at his resi-
dence. 33 o st. ne. JULIAN P. TYLER.
husband OF Algenetta Tyler and devoted
son OF Indiana Thompson Tyler and Of
the late Rev. B. J. Tyler and loving
brother OF Blanche r Jones Remains
may be viewed at his late residence. 81 o
81: nc. after pm. Monday. February
~. where funeral services will be held
wednesday. March /. at pm Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 2s
VAKAS. IRBNIA. On Saturday. February
70. 1889. URANIA VAKAS. beloved wife
Of Gus Vakas. Funeral from the w w
Chambe's c. funeral home. 1900 Chapln
pm; therce to 81. Helen and Constan-
rine ChuIch; 9Th and SITS. sw.. at
pm: Relatives are Invited Interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Ages of 80 guests at the Veterans
Club recent dinner in Folkestone, Eng
land. totaled 5000 years.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 40, at l:30 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 20, at am. today. Year
ago. 40
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 68, on February "a.
Lowest IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MEMS CLOTHING

"a Suits many light shades suitable for Spring; were SIS
IS Suits; light shades SIS to s3s....:.$! s3s $!4as
Tuxedos late styles; broken 81. VANS
Is Pairs OF Trousers S. $3.50 $285
Topcoats sizes 81 and SO only SO 50 and S5 $16S5
% Tuxedos; models $2950 S1745
73 Tuxedo silk body Innings hand tailored; 35 $2245
II Cutaway Frocks finest hand tailoring S65 $3.50
% Cuaway Frock; hand taiored all $45 S945
10 Full Dress Suits; silk ned hand aiored S45 $3z5
63 Black Tuxedo Vests model originally S5 SZS5
15 and Topcoats all S5 $50 and SIS $1745
167 Suits and Topcoa all $40 and $2245
III Suits and Topcoas; all S and $40 S2745
1913 Suits and Topcoas $50 and $45 all SEAS
Evening star., 1933-02-27
FOREIGN.

A snapshot of an ostrich being driven
to a sulky in the United States has won
a prize in sports" photograph con-
test in London.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
The Sun and Noon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -. 644 5:58
Sun. tomorrow SAB 5:59
Moon, today >. 8:0Oam 9:30pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Today and Tomorrow at
Washington's Finest Mems Wear Store
Semi-AnnuaI
pm-InventOrv p
Clearance

Nothing will be carried over . . NOTICE: Assortments
are broken quantities limited all items subject to prior SALE
Sale Started With Following Items and Quantities:
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LOST.

LOST.
ANGORA CAT. white: lost evening Of Feb
ruary 90, vicinity 2315 Bancroft pl. NV.
Reward Cali Potomac 1920.
BADGE-Metropolitan Police, 425; return
to nearest police station. 2o--
COLLIE, white. named Billie, in Brightwood
Park. since February %. Reward. Cau Ge
5O33. 5527 9th st. NV.
DOG-Spitz. female; in Georgetown; teeth
in bad condition; wearing red harness; tag
No 2o292 snsyers syeG to name Wsst ys4solW
POMERANIAN. black. Tuesday morning.
Return to 39O6 Legation st. NV. and claim
reward EN-. 1852. |
1URSE-Black leather. in Murphy's 8 and
zoe store, F ST.; please return: reward. MRS.
Anna Pumphrey Apt. ~. 233 Kentucky ave.
.e. Atlantic 443o.
RING, black onyx. gold band; sentimental
value. Saturday night Club Michel ReWard'
RINGS CD left in lady's, room at Kanns,
ward. Return to 1921 F st. NV.
"on Biadensburs I'd: ne; bstwesn y: |.
ays and ca i s4sw sundas
Lincoln 1O012. week days. Reward.
WAILET-Brown leather A.A.A. wallet: Feb
ruary IS; owners cards. bearing 9. H.
Bruce. 335 w, Front ST.. Media. Pa; Finder
turn wallet with other contents.
WRIST WATCH with bracelet, Elgin. white
gold; initials m, R. j." on back. Reward.
Col 1923.
WRIST WATCHI.6old,. grey band. in auto,
ner. 1880 q NV. EA 473O.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MEMS HATS

MEN >
1O2 Raleigh Hats; all shades styles and sizes; were S
and $50 90 ... 's5oS q oS
54 Knox Felt Hats ST. $50 and $40. ...... $3.95
MEMS SHOES
III Pairs Raleigh 60 Shoes all styles and sizes in blacks
and 5000 .:......:i; .S59o
27 Pairs Raleigh 81 Shoes; all styles and sizes blacks
and tans; originally 500
S Pairs Shoes with the patented soeS
that never warp crack crumble; no "breaking in :;
comfor able from the first YOU put them on;
mavelous aid weary feet all sizes and styles IN
blacks and SlO. $6o9