davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
PRINCE PUTS
LID ON TALK
Whitmire's Manager Says
He'll Make Any An
nouncements Needed

Announcement was made tins
morning by L. Benton Prince, we'll
known local barrister. and manag-
or for Robert Lee Whitmire, who
will meet DR.. J. G.. Bennett in a
gold match on next Saturday al
ternoon. that any statement rela-
tive to the match must come trc-n
him. In other words, said Mr..
Prince, l forbid my player to talk
for publication.
This statement was made after
Mr.. Whitmire had made state
ment to the effect that DR.. Ben.
nett as chairman of the board OF
the Country Club, vice-president
of the Kiwanis Club, and high
mogul in arranging the Kiwanis
tournament, had either been neg
ligent in his duty in arranging
the tournament, or had purposely
excluded him from the play on &C
count of his golf ability. choose,
Mr.. Whitmire said. to believe that
Dr. Bennett was just plain DUMB
in handling the tournament ar
rangements. ~
No statement in answer to tins
was Forthcoming from DR.. Ben
nett. but his manager, Jim Duff,
stated that it would not be diff
cult to prepare a statement an
swering any charge on the part of
the opposition.
The match was scheduled after
Mr.. Whitmire charged that he had
qualified and entered the tourna-
ment, and that he had been eX-
Guided from play either through
an oversight or with malice afore-
thought.
DR.. Bennett holds all of the
city cups and Mr.. Whitmire con-
tends that he is the only local
golfer able to beat the golting
dentist.
Meanwhile both men are going
forward with an intensive train
ing program for the match next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

large number Of primary :.
grade pupils of the Fruitland -
lie school. These numbers Con-;
ed of songs and yells.
Two vocal solos were given -,
first, "Touch Not, Taste Not A.
die Not" by Paul W. Whit
and Somebody Voted to Run :
Boy" by ]. c. Coston.
In addition to the winner :, =
contest the participants w.
Miss Thelma Melton, res% ~
"What God Hath Blessed" rs
Evelyn Gillespie "a Fence o. !
Ambulance" Miss Doris NJ
brough, "The Bottomless iD'I
Miss Sara Briggs, Right
Wrong, Which," Miss Vr,,]
Pittillo, "Tom Lanes Aw,oj
ing"
Following the contest c. HJ
COON of Hendersonville. mad.
effective prohibition talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

it first, threw to Hubbell who was
racing toward first.
Carl and Heinie then staged a
private little foot race. with Hell
ME obviously winning by a foot.
But Umpire Moran waved him
out.
Then the fun began. Manush,
aided and abetted by half dozen
Senators. called Moran everything
in the catalog and Moran, after
taking the abuse calmly for few
minutes, told Manush he was out
of the game.
When the Senators went to
their positions for the 9Th, Manush
went to his left field post. Moran
spied him and waved for him to
come in. Manush refused to obey
at first, but finally, with his head
lowered. started at dog trot to-
ward first base and Moran.
One had only to look at Helnie 5
stance to know that he was COM
ing for but one purpose-to take
a swing at the umpire. Not wish
ing to lose the slugger for the re-
mainder of the series. Cronin,
with the assistance of Myer,
pinned Manush's arms to his side
and hustled him past Moran into
the dugout.
Moran's decision killed what
might have been a Washington
uprising. The general temper OF
the crowd wasn't improved when
Cronin ended the chances of
Washington by striking out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Football Results

Asheville High 10, Canton High O.
Christ school Is, Weaver College
Reserves 0.
Barnardsville IS, Gambler 6.
Grace 55, Fletcher 0.
Andrews 0, Franklin Is.
Waynesville 33, Hayesville 6.
Marshall 26, Spruce Pine 0.
Hendersonville 20, Weaverville o.
W.C.T.C. 0, Lenoir-Rhyne 81.
Furman 33, Erskine 0.
Howard Is. Presbyterian 0.
n. C. State Frosh Is, E.C.T. c. 0,
Oak Ridge 6, Duke Frosh "a.
West Liberty 0, Davis Elkins Sd.
Centre So, Pennsylvania 0.
Louisville 0, Georgetown college
IS.
Johnson City Teachers Z, Moor
head Teachers 6.
Thiel 6, Geneva 80.
Ohio Wesleyan %, Dayton 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

ZBatted for Russell IN lltn.
New York 1000 100 600 OIL
Washington 900 600 100 O0--1
Runs batted in-Terry, Sewell,
Ryan. Two base hits-Moore,
Home runsTerry. Sacrifices--Da-
Wis, Goslin, Bluege. 2, Hubbell,
Mancuso. Double plays-Myer to
Kuhel; Ryan, Critz to Terry. Left
on bases-New York IL Wash.
ington II. Base on balls-off
Weaver a Moore, OFT, Mancuso
p; Hubbell a (Manush, Myer,
Harris, SewelD. Struck out-by
Weaver 8 Jackson, Ryan, Davis
Russell /. (Moore); Hubbel 5
(Kuhel 2, Weaver 2, Cronin). Hits
off Weaver II in 10 1-3 in
nings; off Russell none in 2-3 in
nings. Losing pitcher Weaver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
SERIES FIGURES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (UP).
Official figures of the fourth
game of the world series follow:
Total attendance. 27,762.
Total receipts. $115,550.
Commissioners S h a e, ST.
$3.50.
Players share, $58,950.90.
Club and league. $39,S00.60.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
GIANTS WIN ELEVENTH

GlAN - WIN LII LANAAA
The Giants won the game IN
the 18th when they finally got 70
Monte Weaver, the big Washing
ton Highlander. Travis Jackson
opened the inning by laying
beautifully placed and timed bunt
down the third base line. Gus
Mancuso sacrificed him to sec
ond, and Ryan scored him with a
whistling single to left. When
Hubbell followed with a hit the
game threatened to turn into a
rout, but Weaver was yanked and
Jack Russell. stepped in to retire
the side without further scoring.
When the Senators went to bat
in the 18th the Giant infelders
and outfelders gathered about
Hubbell, and it was apparent that
Terry was questioning him as to
his ability to go another inning.
Hubbell, who worked only last
Tuesday, appeared very tired. His
face was haggard and drawn. But
he told Terry he could finish, and
after waving the players to their
position, went to work on Schultz
Schultz sent the stands into an
uproar by slashing a single 10
left. The uproar became an un-
holy din when Kuhel caught the
Giant infeld mapping with a per-
feet bunt down tine first base
line.
Manager Cronin, working for
the tying run. ordered Bluege to
sacrifice, which he did. sending
Schultz to third and Kuhel to Sec
ond.
A long fly would tie the game,
A single would win it. Terry
again went to HubbelPs side and
again got the same answer.
PINCH HITTER BATS
Hubbell purposely walked Sew
ell, filling the bases, and Plnch
Hitter Cliff Bolton, man with
a reputation for coming through,
walked to the plate.
The ball game was riding or
every pitch and the Giant south
paw worked slowly. With the
count two and one, Hubbell cut
loose with his famed screw ball
and as the ball left his hanC
Bolton stepped forth to meet it
For the f1eeting split second that
the ball was in the air there was
not a sound in the bleachers.
Bat met ball. The crowd cut
loose with a breathless, hopeful
cheer. Ryan started in on the
dead run. scooped the ball up and
tipped it to Critz. Critz, all il
one smooth motion, flicked thi
bag with his spikes and shot the
ball to Terry.
-Critz' throw beat Bolton to frs
by a foot, and the Giants had thu
ball game and three to one leaC
IN the series.
The great break the Senator
received in the seventh whel
Hubbeips tumble handed them al
unearned run was offset to
great extent by their misfortune
in the sixth when Umpire Charlie
Moran was guilty of a palpabl
lapse in judgment on a play a
first base.
Myer opened the Senator'S hal
of the sixth by beating out a hi
to deep shortstop. After Gosli
had sacrificed him along, Heinz
- Manush dribbed a slow role
squarely between Critz and Terr!
Both Bill and Hughie raced fC
the ball and Hughie, who reaehe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Tuxedo Jr. Order
To Hear Barrett

James f. Barrett of HendeT-
sonville, will address the Junior
Order at Tuxedo, Monday eve
ming, according to announcement
made here.
The order is in flouriShing
condition at that place, with a
large membership and with fire.
quent additions to the member
ship being made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
TYPHUS IS EPIDEMIC
/ AMONG THE CHILEANS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. T.
(UP).-An alarming increase of
the typhus epidemic which has
ravaged Chile for months yester-
day caused the director general
of sanitation to order all sports
an dother public spectacles cur
tailed for six days.
For the first seven months of
the year, a census showed 2503
cases of the disease. with 521
deaths. The epidemic has become
severe again after appearing to
diminish after peak two months
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Popular Affections

"Dar amt gwinter be much pease
o. mind" said Uncle Eben, 80 long
as de white gemmen is anxious to
git into politics and de white ladies
Is pinin' to git into society"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
SCREWBALL OF
HUBBELL LIFTS
FOURTH TILT
Gotham Pitcher Pulls Self
= Out of Hole for
Third Win A
By HENRY MeLEMORE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. (UP)
William Shakespeare wrote II
Double, double, toll and trou-
ble," but yesterday it was "lrou-
bic. trouble, Hubbell, Hubbel as
the New York Giants went thru
IL lazing innings to whip the
Warrington Senators, 2 to l, IN
the fourth game of the world Sc
ries. The New Workers thereby
took a strangle hold on the cham
pionship of the world.
Fought with a ferocity that
kept the $4,000 spectators en the
verge of hysteria. the game
reached a crescendo in the 18th
when the Senators loaded the
bases with but one down. With
every Westinghouse, man, wom-
an and child, in the great stad-
ium imploring Pinch Hitter Cliff
Bolton for a single. Hubbell fed
the big farm boy smoking screw
ball, and Bolton hit into a dou-
bic play. ,,
AS the ball plunked into Bill
Terry's mitt for the third out,
the Giant manager raced to the
pitchers mound and threw ms
arms around the courageous Okla
bona southpaw.
HUBBELL GETS OVATION
Hubbell walked YEARLY toward
the dugout and the crowd. which
had been pulling against him
from the first ball to the last,
rose and gave him a laundering
salute. If ever a pitcher deserv-
ed a cheer it was Hubbell, for
ne had waged a battle that for
gameness and skill combined, has
never been surpassed IN world
series competition.
There are few pitchers IN the
game who have taken without
faltering the break the Okla
homan received in the seventh
inning. Leading l to 0 when ne
went into the seventh, thanks to
Terry's tremendous home run
clout in the fourth, Hubbell saw
his own fumblng of an easy
grounder converted into the ty-
ing run. Had not the mad fates
who pull the strings on the men
of baseball deserted him and
caused him to tumble the same
sort of easy roller he has fielded
perfectly a thousand times. the
ianky southpaw would have reg
istered a five-hit shutout.
But the misplay was not with
out its virtues. For one thing II
gave Hubbell a chance to turn en-
a display of stout-heartednesS
that made the spine chill. And
it gave his teammates an oppor-
tunity to prove that Shortstop
Blondy Ryan'S battle cry They
can't beat u.s." is not idle talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
EBENEZER TO HEAR
REPEAL DISCUSS

A meeting for the discus.
of the prohibition repeal n
will be held at Ebenezer 81
house Sunday evening at 4
o'clock. j. f. Shipman and al
speakers will be present. n
public is invited to atten y
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

Saturday. Both men are playing
dailv and keeping perfect train
ing otherwise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
CATS DEFENSE GIVES
200 UPSET VICTORY
Continued from page one)


feet from the Weaver sidelines,
Norman Miller sauntered over to-
wards the Hendersonville sideline,
it was that age-old play, the
"hide-out" and this time it work
ed; Parker took the pass from
Sheriff. and shot a long pass to
Miller, far out on the end, Miller
took the pass and though he was
quickly pulled down. it was a good
35-yard gain. and again the locals
were in scoring position.
Captain Johnson and his back
field mates hammered the Weaver
line to the two-foot stripe and
Parker slashed over for the sec
ond touchdown of the day. John
son dropped a short pass over the
line to Edney for the extra point
and it looked as if the scoring was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

There is no substitus 4
newspaper advertising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
ONCI 4OA liAN Noy.
BARRAGE OF FORWARD
PASSES ATTEMPTED

Inc OaCS klCheu OIL anu III q
desperate attempt to score the
Weaverville team cut loose bar
rage of forward passes; the local
backfeld hammered them down,
and on several occasions just miss
ed intercepting them. Still trying
to score, Rogers of Weaver pass
ed a semi-flat toss toward the To-
cal sidelines and the hard-driving
Miller. who has yet to be stopped
this season, pulled it in and head
ed up the field for the goal line,
SO yards away; his teammates
blocked off any would-be tacklers
and Miller went on across to run
the score to 10 to 0. On the first
play for the extra point Parker
faxed kick and passed to Edney
but the play was called back
and on the same formation Miller
hit the line for the point.
After the first few minutes of
play it was simply story of a
fast. Thanksgiving team, playing
heads-up ball against team that
seemed to be in very poor condi-
ton and that failed to click in
any department. The Cats got the
breaks, but they also made the
breaks and took advantage of
every break that came their way.
They were the underdogs in the
pre-game dope, and after a shaky
start, came back with a drive and
fight that left no doubt as to the
final outcome.
DEFENSE ONE OF THE
GREATEST SEEN HERE
The local line put up one of
the greatest defenses ever seen
here in high school football. From
guard to guard they overpowered
the invaders and stopped every
thing, and when a Weaver back
managed to elude the line he
found the hard-hitting Johnson
and Miller waiting to nail him.
The local ends, Gilmer and LYDIA,
after a fairly weak showing in
the Tryon game, completely over
whelmed every Weaver thrust
over their positions. Time and
, again these boys smashed the Wis,
itors' interference to nail the run,
l ner for a loss.
/ Led by the diminutive Sheriff.
: at center, the local line stopped
5 Weaver with total gain of only
= 81 yards from scrimmage anc
/, opened hole after hole for the
backs to pillow through for gains
{ Paced by the plunging Miller
t who has yet to be stopped without
n some gain, and the speedy Edney
e the local backs put up a great run
r ming attack and smothered every
:. thing that came their way. John
r son ripped off some nice gain.
d land he and Parker cleared tn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
path for gains by the other backs
WEAVER LINE SHOWS
STRENGTH AT TIMES

The Weaver line at times show
ed strength, stopping the locals
and throwing them for losses but
they failed to stop them consist
emily enough to count for much.
Drank, backing the line, played
strong game.
The main cog in the Weaver de-
tense turned out to be a red
headed 137-pound halfback, Love,
who put a crimp in every attack
on his territory with vicious tack
ling. Morgan, 14O-pound half, was
their main offensive threat, show
ing several good gains.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Auto Tax Where Man Sleeps.

When man lives in the Irish Free
State and works in Northern Ireland. in
which country should he pay the tax
for his automobile? This was the
question before Justice Goff of the
Carlingford, Free State, court when it
was testified that Matthew H. McCann
lives in Greenore. works in Newry and
paid his tax in Northern Ireland.
Justice Goff held that the license must
be paid in the country in which the
man sleeps and garages his car, and
fined McCann.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Wooden Horse Throws Duke.

As the result of falling from a
wooden horse on a merry-go-round in
Luna Park famous amusement center
in Paris. the Due de la Tremoille
premier Duke Of France, and on oficer
in the ChasSeurs d'Afrique, the crack
cavalry regiment. is recovering from a
fractured collarbone. The duke has
been in Paris on leave from service in
Africa. He is 23 speaks English per-
fectly. and is popular in American and
English society circles in Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
WJSV
Actress Awarded
S25.OOO for Burns

ALBANY, Nov. 23.-The Court
of Appeals affirmed lower court
judgments awarding Louise Squire
actress known as THE Lilliar
Russell of Vaudeville" a verdict
of $4,000 against the F. w. Wool
worth Company, as damages fol
burns caused by the explosion Of
a water waving comb purchased
from the company.
The court affirmed a lower
court decision dismissing a suit
begun by the North American
Newspaper Alliance against Simon
Lake and Commander Sloan Dan
nehower, U. S. NJ, to recover S.
900 paid for an interest in news
and picture rights of a proposed
under-ice trip to the North Pole
in the submarine Defender. It
was alleged the trip was ahan-
doned before the payment was
due.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
It Is Being Told

That Marie Dressler rejected
an offer of $4,000 for 10 weeks
Of broadcasting.
That the competition for film
summaries as guest stars is so
intense that ELISA Landi was met
by a business representative as
she stepped off plane from Hol-
lywood.
That Irving Berlin may be mas
ter of ceremonies on a huge va
f1ety show to hit the airwaves
shortly after January l.
That Johnny Marvin is a big
drawing card for the theaters-
h Providence he broke the house
Secord held by Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Washington FavOrite

Kate Smith, Washington's
gifted daughter Of radio fame,
begins a weeks appearance at
Loew's Fox, in person, tomorrow
with her own "Swanee River Re-
Vue."
Kate is eager to sing Washing
toms 'favorite" number as a fea-
ture of her stage show. To
determine what this number is
ballots are being distributed to
all Fox patrons listing 20 hits
which have been popularized by
Kate. The song selected by her
admirers will be included in the
numbers she is to sing from the
stage.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Paul Whiteman, who has many
"firsts" to his credit, is going to
ettempt a new presentation next
ThurSday-a m n iature motion
picture on the air.
The dean of modern American
music has selected Marion Da-
tieS' new picture, Going Holly
wood" for his novel entertain
.2nent.
The program will feature the
music Of the film composed by
Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur
Freed, including the six outstand-
ing songs Of the film-to be
played by the Whiteman en-
semble and sung by Ramona,
Peggy Healy, Jack Fulton, Bob
Lawrence and the Rhythm Boys.
Deems Taylor, famous common
tator on musical topics. will act
as narrator, outlining the plot of
the play.
On the screen Marion Davies
stars in the role of Sylvia, a girl
who falls in love with a radio
artist she has never seen. Bing
Crosby is the radio favorite and
with Miss Davies IS principal in
o series of vicissitudeS which cul-
inmate surprisingly.
The Forthcoming venture re-
calls the time five years ago
when Whitman made his big
film king of Jazz" in Holly
wood. Featured among his sup
porting Soloists were the original
Rhythm Boys trio, one of whom
was Bling Crosby.
Lennie Hayton. former White
man arranger and now director
and piano Soloist for Bing Crosby,
directed the musical number Of
~Going Hollywood"
The melodies include "Going
Hollywood" title song for the pic
ture; "We'll Make Hay While
the Sun Shines" "Our Big Love
Scene" Temptation" "Cinder-
elias Fella," and After Sun
down"
In washington the broadcast
viii be received over WRC, Thurs
day night, November 80.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Woodtex
Toilet Tissues
Special Csc dozen rolls

IS dozen. 1,O00-sheet rolls
of fine quality tissues.
100 Lip Stick Tissues, with
lip stick case. Were 15c.
NOW .............. &c
20 Boxes Novelty Soap for
children. Were soc. Now, Csc
10 Cakes of Novelty Soap,
in dog shapes. Were 75c.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESc
IS Cakes of Bath Soap. Were
10c. Now .............. 10
S Boxes, Yard Of Soap. Were
81. Now ..............6 soc
Is Boxes Imported Guest
Soap. Assorted colors. Were
40c. Now ............2 zoe
IL Imported Magnifying Mir.
rOrs, were 60c. AS Is. =. soc
So Cakes of Toilet Soap.
Were 10c. Now. Sc
IL Novelty Powder Puff
Cases. Were 81. Now. .6Oc
TOILETRIEs, AIsLEs IS AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Freedom Of the Press

Col Robert r. Mccormick,
Chicago editor and publisher, is
giving the first of two radio talks
on Freedom of the Press" over
N.B.C.-WJZ at 7:45 p. m. today.
The second is to be given Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Novelty JeweIry
10C Was 55c

Group Of 40 pieces includes
bracelets ca. rings, clips,
pins. and necklaces.
rs Pieces Novelty JeweIry:
were 35c. Now, 18c; 3 for SOC
so Pieces Novelty Jewelry:
were 81. Now ......... soc
Z Pairs Of Sterling Silver
Drop Earrings. Were 81.
NOW .OVc
2 Imported Hat Pins with
pearl top. Were $3.50.
NOW .s.....o.s... .S4.EO
IL Imported Compacts for
loose powder. Were 50.
AS is. Now. 81
100 Imported Bead Cords.
Were 10c. Now ......... SO
so Imported Bead Cords.
Were 15c. Now ..... 100
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE I,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

Gen. Hugh S. johnson, NRA
administrator, will speak over the
CHS. network from Atlanta, Ca,
OF 9:30 tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
oxI2 Seamless
Administer Rugs
sl9.75 $685.
H. Mo0 IN TXI con FL
Were $3.50
Were $3.50

Very Good Quality Seamless Administer Rugs:
few in the new high-lighted Oriental de-
signs.
2, S.3x1O.6 Seamless Administer Rugs: were
S4H5O. NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$2o.7o
Fine Quality. High Light Administer Rugs. with
fringed edges
2. 9x12; were S49.75. Now ...........$37.75
2, s,3x1O.6; were $47.5O. Now. ....... .$34.5O
1, S.3x1O6 Larchmont Wilton Rug. discontinued
pattern: $7750. Now ............ S4975
1, 6x9 Administer Rug discontinued pattern:
was $2450. Now. .....................$14 SASS
S, 27x54 Administer Rugs: $475. Now, S275
/, 6x9 Seamless BroadIoOm Rug; was $3O50.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
BrOadIOOm Rugs Reduced.
l. 9x1O; apple green; S.85. Now. .$47.5O
l. S.2x9 taupe; $34sS Now. .$26
/, 42x12; taupe; $24.33. Now. ...... .$18
/, 4.5x9; green: was $20.4O. Now .... .$15.25
1. 3.5x9; green; 1888. Now. 100. .$1l. so
1, 5.6x9; green was $2423. Now ........ .$18
1, 69x12; green; was 1885. Now ..... $28.75
1. 7.3x12; raisin; $4S. Now ...... $32.25
IL. S1.5O Corrugated Rubber Door Mats
NOW observation-disclosures. Csc
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 A. M.-"KeepIng Up with the Times"
by John snuFe, Jr. lWMAD.
5:eO p. M-Herald News Spotlight WOIo.
$500 p. M.-Rudy Vallee and Orch. Graham
McNamee; Guest Stars (WRC).
1000 P. M.-Paul Whiteman and Orchestra;
Radio Entertainers (WRC).
ii :15 p. M.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtter,
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
ST

so Felt and Fabric Hats;
close-fitting and brim mod
els. Black, navy, brown,
rust and wine. Head sizes
2112 to 2212.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Women's Shoes, s3"95 0oi

Were $685. and $3.50
40 pairs in Suede and Kid for street, sports
and evening. In black, brown, blue and
white. Broken styles and sizes. Some dis
continued styles of Matrix and Collegebred
included.
woMENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR