davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

final minutes of the war; the telegram arriving just
II strikes on November H. 1918 At the same time he
gives you deep serious, steady honest eenng OF tne
love between the father and mother who begin and end
the story from 1899 when the cavalcade OF the twen
teth century began, until 1882
Pacifist-Patriot
Yet if it superfluous to join all the critics and all
the patrons in saying Co. it may be worth while sug-
gesng that "Cavacade bears thinking about after you
have seen it. This distinguishes it from ninetynine of
hundred other moves) The picture is intensely paci
fist the mother bids goodby first to her husband off
to relief of Maekng in South Africa she bids goodby
wears later to her son. off for Flanders Nothing is
said of the glory of the necessity of saving civ
zaton you get gmpses of agony by gas and flame and
YOU see manned and blinded Yet the picture is
intensely patriotcke the play, it is full of love for
England.
If you Judge by the film alone Mr. Coward has spent
the past Is years in gded on the outside but
the less Because there is no suggestion
of the results of the except for slight and silly
suggestion that the corrupted morals and made us
all Jazz mad In the 80 years of the picture you are led
to believe there any social injustice in Eng
land and capital and labor were pals at the pub the
idea that shortly after the Labor government came
in simply doesn't enter. That men were underpald and
hungered, that actual social revolution is TAX
ing place-these things do not fit into the picture of
England
Compare an American
At the end of Elmer Rice's "We the People" de-
scendant of the Pilgrims addresses the audience Tin
dramatic twist which turns the people in the theater
into meetng), and, reading sentences from the
Declaration of Independence and of the Constitution
speaks Loyalty and reverenty of the flag and asks the
ness and injustice. The corresponds closely enough
to the end of "Cavalcade where God Save the King
is played. Yet Mr.. Rice's play has deep emotion
about the country it has no mood of patrotism-and
it is concerned entirely with social injustice In COM
parison Noel Coward by far the clever per-
son. but by far the less penetrating to actuaty.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
CLEARING
FORWEEK-END
Times Staff Photo

A break in the storm clouds
early today paved the way for a
clear weekend, while uptown
streets still bore the marks of
yesterdays snowstorm.
The temperature was dropping
fast today, but the Weather Blu,
reau forecasts fair and warmer
for tomorrow.
Swollen by rain yesterday, the
Potomac River rose above normal
registering 13 feet at HarperS
Ferry.
In the sleet that covered the
streets yesterday, Reed Harris
colored, 80, of the 1900 block OF
New Jersey Ave. N. W., was Sc
riously injured when his truck
collided with the car Of Joseph A
Brucker, 35, of Towson, Md, al
New York Avenue and Bladens
burg Road Northeast. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital fo1
a fractured skull.
Otis Smith, 20, of Gaithersburg
Md, and Walter Halterman, 80
of Laytonsville, Md, were treated
at Montgomery Couny Hospital
for injuries received when their
car and another collided near Nor
beck, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
ALL JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS ARE
CROWDED
Alice Deal Pupils Mount Until
Transfers Are Seen as
Necessary

Need for an addition to the
Alice Deal Junior High School
Thirty-eighth Pl. and Davenport
st. N. w., was cited today by
school officials with the admis
sion that congestion there will
necessitate transfer of some OF
the schools activities to another
building.
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first
assis a Mt superintendent of
schools, said today that more
than $50 junior high school pupils
will have to be accommodated at
the Murchy Elementary School
located about two blocks from
the Junior high. s
The estimates carry a $4,000
item for an addition to the Deal
With the enrolment of the
junior high school estimated at
approximately $50, about 800 be
yond it's capacity, it will be neces,
Sary at the beginning of the new
school term, February to main
tain five of the junior high
school classes in the elementary
school building.
Other Junior highs also show
evidences of congestion. including
the Gordon, Hine and Langley, it
was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
THE FOX WINS.
LEGAL DELAY

Norman Whitaker, known as
sHthe Fox" in the recent Lind
bergh case, today is at liberty on
$500 bond on a fugitive warrant
from Richmond, Va, where he
is accused of having passed a
worthless check for $3.50.
Whitaker is also charged here
with conspiracy with CASTOR B.
Means, who is serving a prison
term for having swindled Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean of $104,-
900 under pretense that he could
obtain the return of the Lind
bergh baby. On the local charge,
Whitaker is at liberty under
$4,000 bond.
Wien Whitaker appeared in
Police Court today, Assistant g.
S. Attorney Roger Robb asked
Judge Gus A. Schuldt to continue
the fugitive case for one month
in order to give time for action
on the local charge, and the mo-
ton was granted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Emergency Relief Job Pay
Brings Joy to Young Wife

fruits OF his labor on "a made
job"
That money went to take care
of a taby at home, one of the
relief workers pointed out. as the
young wife kissed her husband
goodbye and darted towards
home.
Of the 1886 men who got
their pay today there were arti-
sans of all sorts-and some pro-
fessional men-hit by the hard
times; but they are men willing
to work.
Bachelors Get Scrip
The payroll dispersed to these
men today reached its greatest
total-$24,165.
Every man among them had a
wife and children - dependents.
Otherwise, they would not have
been there. Bachelors form in
line across the street, at the Mu,
nicipal Wood Yard, and there
work fo~ scrip, to be turned in
later for food and shelter at the
various social centers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
SENATE PASSES
MEASURE FOR
D. {. RELIEF
Goes Immediately to Hoover;
Money Expected to Be
Available Soon

The first deficiency bill. pro-
viding $625, 900 for emergency re.
lief in the District, was passed by
the Senate today. Having al
ready passed the House it will be
sent Immediately to the President.
Passage was made possible by
the withdrawal of an amendment
proposed by Senator Hiram
Bingham (R. of Connecticut, to
insert $28,000,000 in the bill for
tax refunds. Bingham withdrew
his amendment following a con-
ference with Commissioner Luther
H. Reichelderfer and District
Auditor Daniel j. Donovan.
Commissioners Appeal
The District officials appealed
to Bingham to withdraw his con-
troversal amendment to permit
enactment of the bill so as to
make money available for the
District.
The bill passed by the Senate is
a redraft of the first deficiency
bill, which was passed by Con-
gresS and vetoed by the President
because of an amendment inserted
by Senator Kenneth D. McKellar
CD of Tennessee providing for
investigation by a joint congress
Sional committee of all tax re-
funds over $4,000. The House re-
draft omitted the entire tax re-
fund item and it was passed in
that form, but Bingham's amend
ment threatened to revive the con-
troversy.
Money Expected Soon
The bill in it's present form is
expected to meet presidential ap-
proval and the money for District
relief will probably be available
within very short time.
The deficiency bill also contains
an item of $35, 900 for expenses of
the inaugural committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
PATIENT CRY.
WINS FOOD

R. A. King, salesman, Of the
3400 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
ate some breakfast this morning
in Gallinger Hospital.
And did it taste good!
King was taken to Gallinger
last night after he provided a
lively half-hour for internes and
nurses at Sibley Hospital because
he was hungry.
The salesman was brought to-
Sibley Hospital to be treated for
burns suffered when a burner ex
ploded as he was installing it in
st. Martins Church.
Hours went by and nothing was
brought him that resembled food.
DR.. Warren Burk, resident ply.
sician at Sibley, held that King
was badly burned and suffering
from shock and that he would
be in no condition to take food
until the next day.
King disagreed.
About z O'Clock he leaped from
his bed, pulled on his clothing
and headed for liberty and food.
Two internes caught him and
some one locked the front door
to prevent his escape.
King was taken to Cauinger
by police, but even so was given
no food until this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Bitter DOUBTED,
GETS 50 DAYS

Whenever Harvert Lee Phifer.
colored, 80, went into the store
of Mike Deep, 100 block Seven,
teenth st. N. W., Deep's dog bit
him.
Having no dog of his own,
Phifer could think of no means
of retaliation except to bite Deep.
At least that is the story the
colored man told Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today
when arraigned on a charge of
aSSaulting Deep.
Deep said Phifer bit him on
the hand when he demonstrated
with hill for breaking a show
case. Policeman H. A. Lord was
summoned. Phifer then bit him.
Judge Schuldt was not i'm
pressed by the dog story. Phifer
got so days for assault, $40 for
intoxication and SIS for disorderly
conduct,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Schools First to Lose
In Budget Pairing

With their responsibilities in.
creaSing and their resources de-
creasing, the American public
schools are bearing more of the
brunt of Government economy
than any other municipal agen.
cies.
This is revealed by the United
States Office of Education in a
report showing that city councils
are more prone to slash school
budgets than to clean out office
holders and political hangers-on
in other departments.
The American Council on Edu.
cation points out that it is a
curious paradox" that enroll.
ments are increasing because of
unemployment but at the same
time funds have been reduced
The council also claims 9,500,0OO
American children lack adequate
schooling.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Wilkins Will Talk
On D. C.. Industries

Howard L. wilkins, president
of the Wilkins-Rogers Milling
Company, will give the first of a
new series of radio talks on lead
ing industries of the National Cap
ital under the sponsorship of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce over WJSV at 7:3O tonight.
Twelve weekly broadcasts will
be given by prominent representa-
tives of flour milling, printing,
baking, laundries, dairies, electric,
meat products. paper making,
engraving, brick and tile, orna.
mental iron work and ice cream.
The program has been prepared
under direction of Robert B.
Swope, chairman of the commit.
tee on manufactures.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
8 SENT To JAIL
IN ROBBERY

Convicted recently of stealing
a safe containing about 5000 from
Breyer'S ice cream plant on Bla-
densburg Road last July 26. Will
liam E. Bedell today was sentenced
in District Supreme Court to serve
from three to five years.
Bedell told Chief Justice Alfred
A. Wheat, who imposed sentence,
that he was a victim of mistaken
identity, but admitted that he had
received a fair trial. August
Pagliocchini, convicted with Be-
dell, was given from two and a
half to four years, and James E.
Grove, also convicted of the same
crime, was given one to two years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Feminine Patriots
viii Convene Here

Sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, the Eighth
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Nearly 1000 delegates repre-,
senting 80 of the most prominent
women's patriotic organizations
will attend. The prime objective
is the uniting of the feminine
patriotic groups in a stand for
an adequate national defense.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
VAULT CARRIED
To ADJOINING
BASEMENT
Hotel Clerk Robbed at Gun
Point; Lunch Manager
Routs 3 Thugs

What looked like a firstclass
mystery developed when employees
of the Postal Telegraph Company
branch office on DUPONT Circle
came down to work this morning.
The office safe was missing and
it wasn't to be found anywhere
on the premises.
The mystery deepened with
some burglars tools the only clue
until an employe of a Massachu'
sets Avenue drug store, in the
same building, walked into the
drug store basement.
The safe was found there. CHS
eled open, and with $125 and
some checks missing.
Man's-SiZe Job
It was believed the robbers en-.
tered the building by coal chute.
The 200-pound safe was carried
through the boiler room, and
through a door which was broken
open, leading to the drug store
basement.
Two young men answering the
description of a pair who have
held up several gasoline filling
stations early today held up Wal
ter Laidlaw, 78-year-old night
clerk at the Arizona Hotel, 300
block C st. N. w., and took SIS.
Police said one youth waited
outside the door while the other
walked in the lobby and con.
fronted the clerk with gun, Or
Gering him:
RoutS Three Thugs
"Put those hands up"
The clerk placed $5 on the
counter. The robber grabbed the
money and fled. Headquarters
detectives searched the vicinity
in vain for the. robbers.
Thomas Moreland. night man
ager of the Ranch" Restaurant.
first block F st. N. W., told po-
lice he put up a battle when
three white men tried to hold
him up about midnight. More
land said he pursued the trio
from the place after one of them
struck him in the face. They
obtained nothing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Fort Humphreys Gun
Club Meets TOniOht

The Fort Humphreys Rod and
Gun Club will meet at 7 p. m
tonight at the Army post to con
duct the annual election of Off
GERS.
Me:---bers of the Essayons ORA
matte Club of the post are re.
hearsing two plays to be present.
ed at the post theater next Fri
day at 9:15 D, m,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

She was pretty as a picture
a young wife standing at Sixth
and B Streets Northwest today,
waiting for her husband to be
paid off, along with 1856 other
men in the longest line that
faced the cashier of the emer-
gency relief fund.
It was cold on that corner,
and the young wife shivered, her
threadbare coat, with a be-
draggled fur collar, drawn closely
about her.
There were holes in her silk
stockings, relics of more pros
porous day-and an out-moded
hat perched atop her comely
tresses: but these, and the cold,
did not chase the light of joy
from her eyes as she saw her
husband emerge from the line
with a pay envelope in his hand.
He ran toward her, tearing the
envelope open and extracting a
clean, crisp note. He was young,
clean.cut, and he was happy as
he handed over a $40 bill, the
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Irish Syn1pGthizers
To Stu0e D. C.. Fete

In honor of the Irish elections
in which President DeValera
swept to a republican victory,
Sympathizers of Irish freedom will
conduct a victory celebration at
8 p. m. Sunday in the Playhouse,
1900 block N st. N. w.
Addresses will be made by Rep,
resentative Douglas, of MaSsa,
chusetts, and Representative La,
Guardia, of New York. Charles
Edward Russell is in charge of
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
1000 Due in Capital
For Defense Session

A thousand delegates are ex-
pected to attend the three-day
meeting of the Eighth Womens
Patriotic Conference on National
Defense which opens Monday
night in the Mayflower Hotel.
The delegates will represent pa
triotic organizations throughout
the country and from Alaska.
Hawaii and the Panama Canal
Zone.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
CAS- HEARINGS
TORESUME

Representative Loring M. Black
Cd of New York announced to-
day that his utilities subcommit-
tee of the House District Com
mittee would meet Tuesday to re.
sumo hearing on the proposed
merger of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies.
Black also announced that a
bill of Representative Howard
Smith CD of Virginia, which re-
fers to the Court Of Claims dam
ages against the District incident
to condemnation OF tracks and
terminals of the Mt. Vernon,
Alexandria and Washington Rail-
way Company, would be taken up.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
ReU. Felix KirsCh
Plans Second Talk

AS the second of a series of
Monday night sermons, Rev,
Felix Kirsch, of the Capauchin
House of Studies, will speak on
"Purgatory and Indulgences," at
st. Gabriel's Church at 8 p. m.
Monday. The sermons are spon-
sored by the Knights of Colum-
his
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

trlumphS OF Great Britain during
the past 80 years, is natural sue
cess in America because Noel Cow
ard is one of the most skilful manip-
ulators of the theater now practic-
ing. He brings two soldiers, in
whom you are passionately inter-
ested, home safe from the Boer war,
and as they and their families cele-
brate you hear that Queen Victoria
is dying; he sets man and woman
on a honeymoon on a transatlantic
liner, he makes them talk of dying
today and of living in love forever,
and as they walk away you see that
the lifebelt bears the names of the
Titanic; in the movie version he
even inflicts on you the death of
+ho lost of tho vol1np men in the
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Pearls Become Stone
On Short Journey
To Washington
MISS TANNING
MISS REED

Postal authorities today are
confronted with the mystery of
the pearls that turned to stone.
The pearls, if pearls they
ever were, were sent by S. =.
Marion, of Berkley, w. Va, to
Elmer Higgins, chief of the
scientific inquiry division, bu-
reau of fisheries, for valuation.
Mr.. Higgins first received Il
letter stating that 81 pearls,
found by Mr.. Marion, would
be sent. When the package
arrived it contained 81 pieces
of stone and one piece of coal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
DR.. Jesse Holmes
To Talk on Russia

The question of progress in
Soviet Russia will be the topic of
an address by DR.. Jesse H.
Holmes, professor of philosophy
at Swarthmore College, before
the Friends Forum, 1900 block I
st. N. W., at 8 D. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
E.. D. Barnes Named
TOUer' COpu Editor

Edward o. Barnes, son of Mrs.
j. B. Barnes, 900 block Kearney
st. N. E., has been elected copy
editor of The Tower" weekly
publication of Catholic Univer.
sity. Barnes is a member of the
class of '35.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
WOmen's City Club
Hears Drive ReDOrt

At membership rally of the
Women'S City Club, at 736th Jack
son Pl. N. w., enthusiastic re-
ports were made on drive to make
the organization one of the out
standing groups of the country.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt pre-
sided. Miss Janet Richards spoke.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
DOdd Bid FQreUeU
By Salvation Arn1u

Adjutant Charles Dodd, divi-
sional secretary of the Salvation
Army here for three years, was
given a farewell reception last
night by fellow officers at GOT E
st. N. w. He leaves today for
Charleston, W. Va,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
True to pc
"CAVALCADE" LIVES
IN A SOCIAL
VACUUM
BY GILBERT SELDES-

isn't exactly necessary to urge people to see Cava
cade" which is the first movie have since The
Birth of Nation that is essentially of the same type
emotional (even sentmenta) patriotic and we'll done on
large scale The picture concerned with the trials and
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Easter Bunn1es-
Reduced
Soiled Display Samples
Metal Frames
75C Were 81

IS Frames. in silver and gilt
finishes.
I, SIS Kriss KrOss Razor and Strop.
per. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S3
8, 81 Novelty Cigarette Boxes.
4, SIS Dresden China Cigarette
Boxes; damaged. Now $3.50
l, $3.50 vOry-and. Green Cigarette
Case. Now .$1.95
1, SO Black.and-Silver Cigarette
Case. Now .................$5
4. 81 Tobacco Jars; damaged.
NOW .............. 5Uc
1, $3.50 Tan Leather Tobacco
Pouch with pipe. Now. ......$2
4. 81 China Ash Tray Sets; dam.
aged. Now ..................7 .75c
FRAMES, AISLE 1, FIRST FLOOR
SMOKING ACCESSORIES. AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Gift Wares, Csc
We're 81 to 1925

II Items, including pictures, ster-
ling silver candlestickS. enamel
compacts, trays, crystal tree
center pieces and door stops.
GAS is"
3 S. Items, including pottery lamp
bases. one checker and backgam-
mon set. GAS is" Now. 81 so
l $3.50 BOrghese Lamp Base:
parchment shade; "as is
Now ................... .$4.5U
Is Csc to 81 Items, including book
ends pictures, ash trays, bever-
age glasses, paper weights. and
novelty candle holders with bath
salts. "As is" Now ........15c
GIFTS SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

18 SOC Boxes OF Rose
bud Soap: 6 cakes in
box. Now. .35c
Is SOC Boxes Woodward
& LOthrop Soap: 6
cakes in box. Now S5C
IS 45c Bottles of VeOlay
Liquid Nail Polish.
Now. W............. .S0c
6 81 Bottles Bradley
Rose Maid Beautifler:
various shades.
Now. .O0c
8 S1.1O Jars of Bradley
Cleansing Gre a m.
Now. .O0C
% 85c Novelty Brushes.
for children. Now. soc
TOILETRIES. AISLE 20, 2
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Envoy to Attend

The Minister Of Finland, Mr..
Axel Leonard Astrom, will be
the guest Of honor at the pri-
vate view Of an exhibition Of
Contemporary American Oil
Paintings for which Mr.. Theo-
dore j. Morgan, has issued in
vitations. The exhibition will be
held on Thursday, April 6. at
Q o'clock, in the Galleries of the
Home Construction Division of
Sears, Roebuck and Company,
at 11O6 Connecticut Avenue.
n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
have returned to their resi-.
dence in Georgetown, following
q visit Of several days in
Charleston, South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

To Return Tomorrow
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John w.
Gulick will return to their resi-
dence in Wyoming Avenue to-
morrow morning from a brief
visit in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Many to Attend
Little Women

Little Women" the. final
play Of the Children's Theatre
series, to be presented on Sat-
urday morning, April 9th, at
the National Theatre, is prov
ing almost as attractive to par
ents as to their daughters and
sons.
Among the recent reservations
Tor this famous Alcott play
are those Of Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner, Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs.
G. Oliver ISelin, Jr., Mrs. Julius
Klein, Mrs. Eugene Meyers,
Mrs. c. E. Munroe, Mrs. John
L. Newbold, Mrs. William Quig-
ley, Mrs. Mackay Smith, Mrs.
John H. wilkins, Mrs. Charles
F. Wilson, and Mrs. Edgar
Woods.
The patronesses for the. pro-
duction include Mrs. Herbert
Adair, Mrs. Charles S. Baker,
Mrs. Dwight Clark. Mrs. Worth
Daniels, DR.. Mary Da bney
Davis, Mrs. Frederic Delano,
Mrs. Tillman Frazer, Mrs. Frank
Frost, Mrs. William H. Hill,
Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. E. I.
Lewis, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh,
Mrs. James o. Murdock, Mrs.
Eliot O'Hara, Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mrs. George r. Putnam,
Mrs. John Selby, Mrs. Samuel
6hellabarger, Mrs. Edgar Snow,
Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs.
w. Calhoun Stirling. Mrs. Cor
fin Strong, Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, Mrs. Alexander B. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. William Bradley
Willard, and Mrs. J. B. Wyck-
off!
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Pajamas, s2.e5
Were IS and $5.95

Were IS and $5.95
5 two-piece Corduroy and one.
piece velveteen pajamas.
S5.95 Flannel Robes, in tailored
style. Now ..................$ .$2.S5
3 $7.s5 Tailored Robes, Of brocade
silk. Now ................$3 1896
1 $7.95 Flannel Pajama, in two
piece style. Now ....... 1895
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

80 Csc Bottles Miro
Dena ELISA Perfume.
Now. .10c
8 $1.25 Jars Bradley
Skin and Tissue Cream.
Now. .75c
7 SOC Bottles Bradley
Royal BrilIiantine.
now. .SVc
10 SOC Boxes Bradley
Rouge: various shades.
Now. 0OC
8 81 Boxes Bradley
Face Powder: natural
and rachel. Now. .65c
36 78c Isakey B a t II
Powder, with puff, 45c
n FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Step-ins, Csc ~ssf e:S ;s!;s sa;s5
Junior Misses Slippers
5 and S .95 Were 50 and 81

IS pairs; in leather, felt, and. quilted satin;
several styles and colors Sizes 2h to 8.
pairs Boys S and Sc Oxfords; patent leather and
tan elk. Sizes 3, s. 5h; 21a, g. 4, 6; c AZ
ana o. INoW .$l.S0
CHLDRENs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Novelty JeweIry
Csc 3 for 81
Specially Priced

so Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry, in.
cluding necklaces, bracelets and
earrings.
rs 81 Novelty Necklaces in a vari.
ETY. of styles and colors. Now, SOC
Is S1.5O Cut Silver Bracelets.
NOW - OOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE ..
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Furniture Reduced

S15 Spinet Desk: mahog-
any-and-gum. Now. so
$3.50 Gum m-Stained Ma
hORany Console Table.
NOW ............. 80
&14 Gate Leg Table.
Now ............$ $3.50
3 &l4 Welsh Serving Ta-
bIeS: maple. Now. $3.50
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOt