davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-18
RUNNING WOLF GETS
6-TO-12-YEAR Term
Glassford's Testimony Helps Al.
legged B. E. F. Leader Escape
Death Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING. Pa. March 1s.-Chiet
Running Wolf, whom Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford said was q leader of the
bonus expeditionary force, was today
given a 6-to-12-year term in the East
ern Penitentiary, after his conviction
of shooting his estranged bride to death
in restaurant.
It was the character testimony of
Gen. Glassford, former chief Of police
in Washington, D. c., which defense
council considered most important in
bringing a verdict Of voluntary man
slaughter The commonwealth sought
the death penalty.
The chief, whose real name Is c. w.
Taylor, wore today the same leather
trousers, brightly beaded vest and yel-
low shirt he wore during the trial.
The State charged him with planning
to kill his 27-year- -old wife, Eta. He
shot himself while the woman lay dying
at his feet.
The 58-year-old herb salesman pleaded
self-defense, saying he fired only after
he saw his bride reach for a pistol.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

(COnJmueQ FIOIIl CuSt 1dSS.L
Macdonald and Sir John tomorrow at
the Vatican.
A state dinner will be held tonight
at Signor Mussolinrs Venezia palace IN
Rome.
The conversations are considered
highly important here as an effort TO
avert European nations lining up. IN
two great alliances against each other.
Failure, in the view Of Italian otnclas,
may mean a lining up Of the Fascist
nations, Germany, Hungary and Italy,
against France and her Eastern allies,
Poland. Czechoslovakia, Rumania and
Yugoslavia. The Fascist campaign IN
Austria was seen as possibly ultimately
throwing that country into central
alliance.
One of the things it was believed
Premier Mussolini may decide to do Is
to throw his influence behind efforts to
smooth over the troubles between
France and Germany, aroused by the
demonstrations of Hitler's Nazis on the
western frontier.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italy's delegate
to the League of Nations. will partici-
pate in the conversations with the
British visitors.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
DR.. LUTHER NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO U. S.,
SUCCEEDING PRITTWITZ
Continued From First Page.)
member of the Berlin Rotary Club an
seldom misses a meeting.
WELL KNOWN IN U. S.
DIR. Luther's Appointment Seen as Move
For Caution by Hitler.

DR.. Luther's Appointment Seen as Move
For Caution by Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.
The appointment of DR.. Hans Luther
as German Ambassador to this country
was regarded today in washington Off
cial circles as an indication that the
Hitler government will move cautiously
in its foreign relations.
Luther Is well known to American
officials and In financial circles He has
been In this country many times.
He was one Of the German signers
Of the Locarno pact and was close
friend of the late Gustave Stresemann.
While not an especially active party
man, Luther is a member of the
Peoples party, the middle party of
which Stresemann was the most prom.-
nent leader.
Luther was twice chancellor of Ger
many. When his second government
fell Luther made an extensive tour Of
South America and visited most OF the
important German settlements.
He served on the board of the Ger
man railways for time and became
president Of the Institute for Germans
Abroad. He also devoted much time
to a movement for the rehabilitation Of
Germany in a non-political way.
Luther was minister Of food and agri-
culture in DR.. Wilhelm Cuno's cabinet
in 1922 and was minister Of finance In
1923 in the cabinet Of Chancellor VII
helm Marx, whom he succeeded as
chancellor two years later.
He became president Of the Reich
bank in 1880. b
Evening star., 1933-03-18
PARK SAVINGS BANK.
SHORTAGE PROBED|
Stunz' Letters Disclose
Disappearance of Several
Thousand to $1,6O0,0 900.

A Federal investigation precipitated
by the suicide of Robert S. Stunz, ex-
ecutive vice president Of the Park Saw
ings Bank, has disclosed an indicated
shortage at the bank Of approximately
$1,000, 900, although the actual loss may
be not more than several hundred thou
sand dollars, it was learned today.
While Department Of Justice officials
In charge Of the inquiry refused to
discuss the investigation in any way,
it was reported in reliable quarters that
Stunz confessed shortage Of less than
half a million dollars to conf1dantes
before he ended his life at his home
with a bullet last Tuesday.
Letters to Friends Disclosed.
Stunz, The Star was informed, mailed
two letters to friends before sending
two bullets into his brain. In the let
ters. delivered Wednesday, Stunz Is
said to have exonerated every one else
at the bank of any wrongdoing: The
notes asked that full responsibility be
placed On Stunz in the event anything
happened" to him or to the bank.
Police who investigated the suicide
reported that they were told that no
notes were left by the bank official.
% The alleged defalcations are under
stood to have extended over period
of three or four years. Bank records
are said to have been altered IN order
to deceive bank examiners when they
appeared for routine inspections.
Richard L. Hargreaves, conservator
of the bank, has called upon bondmg
company which carried $150,OOO on
Stunz to indemnify the bank for the
full amount of the bond.
Details Closely Guarded.
The United States Bureau of Investi-
ration was called into the case by the
Controller of the currency shortly after
the suicide of Stunz. The Park Savings
Bank was one of the institutions which
failed to open for full banking functions
last Tuesday following the national
banking holiday.
while details of the shortage are
being closely guarded by investigators,
it was reported today that the 'indi-
Gated" shortage was found by cursory
study of depositors' records. 1t is pos
sible that the actual shortage may be
but a fraction of S1,600,00o when the
allegedly tangled records are straight
ened out.
Where Money Went Unknown.
"A careful investigation now is under
way to determine if Stunz alone was
involved in the reported peculatlons.
What became of the money apparently
misappropriated is a question yet to be
answered
Stunz is said to have been in an ex-
ceedingly upwrought state before his
death. Friends attributed his condi-
ton to overstrained nerves.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
Is being kept advised Of the develop
Inents in the Federal inquiry. The in
vestigation is being made by expert ac-
countants of the Justice Bureau.
j Edgar Hoover, director OF the Bu-
reau of Investigation, declined to dis
cuss the case today, except to admit
that his agents are making an investi-
CATION.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
BEER BILL PASSAGE
is SOUGHT MONDAY;
PARLEYS ARRANGED
Continued From First Page. }

Intoxicating. Blanton said he hoped
Congress would adopt 80 per cent,
because the higher you get it the bet
ter chance We have of getting it be-
fore the Supreme Court"
Taking issue with Blanton, Represent
ative Sirovich, Democrat, of New York.
q physician, said that beer Is the only
alcoholic beverage that Is not intoxi-
eating" and added that II am trying
to knock that into Tom Blanton's head. !"
Sirovich gave an elaborate explana-
ton OF alcoholic contents of different
alcoholic beverages, and Blanton inter-
jected:
The only thing the gentleman from
New York left out was snakes
Fanatics also have snakes" Siro-
vich retorted.
Rainey Names Conferees.
Speaker Rainey appointed as con-
ferees Doughton of North Carolina,
Cullen, Mccormack of Massachusetts,,
Democrats: Treadway of Massachu-
setts, and Watson of Pennsylvania, Re-
publicans
plea. addressed to President Roose-
velt, and maintaining that your con-
science will force you to veto the (beer)
Dill" was made public last night by
William Sheafe Chase. superintendent
OF the International Reform Federation.
He said:
The widely circulated ideas that the
bill has been SO cleverly drawn that it
cannot be carried to the Supreme Court
and that the Supreme Court would not
declare 1t unconstitutional are a gro
tesque travesty upon law and govern
ment, due to the psychology of the
panic and the anxiety of the under
world to break down all effective gov
eminent"
Chase asked Mr.. Roosevelt to refer
the bill to Attorney General Cummings
for report before he signs it, and re-
quested that the President also grant a
hearing to the dry forces" before he
acts.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
INCOME TAX YIELDS
35 MILLION IN DAY
March 16 Figure Below Last
Years, but Total to Date Still
Runs Ahead of 1882 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Income tax collections on March 16
jumped to s35,585, ,679, as compared to
$12,659,901 the previous day, but were
much less than the $55,611 ,451 collected
ON March 16, 1892.
The increase for the day, however,
brought the total for 16 days Of March
to $69, ,667 800, as compared with
$44, ,701, 1874 credited by the Treasury to
the same number Of days . year ago.
It will be more than Is days, how
ever, before the Treasury will be able
to measure the full effect of the increase
in income taxes voted by Congress last
year.
While income taxes are due on March
IS, the banking situation caused the
Treasury to extend the date until the
end of March.
The increase In tax brought the total
for the fiscal year to $452, ,9ss. .94S, as
compared with $702 ,S22, ,726 for the same
date last year.
The receipts were expected by officials
to dwindle until near the end Of the
month and the arrival Of the deadline
for filing tax returns at midnight on
March 81.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall, at
$40 o'clock. John 8. M Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "The Irish Dragons" DE Vile
Irish overture, "The Shamrock"
Myddletnn
Two Irish songs, 'Mavourneen
Roamin'" .................. .O,Neill
Mother O'Mine" ..............T Tours
Gems from Irish musical comedy,
Barry of Ballymore". .Olcott
Characteristic. IAN Irish Patrol"
Puerner
Waltz song. ireland, My Ireland, I'm
Longing for You. Young
Finale, "O,Donnell Aboo' DE wills
'The Star Spangled Banner" q
Evening star., 1933-03-18
WOMAN TO BE ARRAIGNED
IN HUSBANDS SLAYING
Mrs. Jessie B. Costello, Attractive
Widow of Peabody, Mass, Fire
Captain, Under Indictment.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, March 18.-Mrs. Jessie
B. Costello, attractive 31-year-old widow
Of Peabody, will be arraigned Monday
In Salem Superior Court on an indict-
ment charging the murder of her hus-
band. Fire Capt. william j. Costello.
She will probably 60 on trial for her
life at the regular session of Superior
Court in May.
Mrs. Costello was indicted yesterday
a month after the fire captains body
was taken from newly dug grave for
an examination Of its organs.
Costello, 80 years old. died at his
home on February II. His death was
attributed to heart trouble until ugly
rumors," District Attorney Hugh A.
Gregg said, forced him to order an
examination.
A tcxicologist reported swiftly acting
poison had caused the captains death.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

of sabotage in behalf Of counter-revo-
lutionary organizations.
The Reuters Agency here in LONDON
issued the following statement:
Grave fears were expressed here this
morning that the British subjects i'm
prisoned in Russia may be led by third
degree methods of questioning to make
statements which may be twisted into
so-called confessions.
Further, the refusal Of the Soviet
government to allow the British Am
bassador at Moscow to see the prison.
ers again Is regarded as highly signifi-
can't and as boding i'll for their welfare.
: Meanwhile, every day that goes by
without settlement Of the incident
makes the position more serious and
reacts more drastically on Anglo-Rus-
SIAN relations"
The British Press Association, in a
somewhat similar statement, said the
Ambassador at Moscow is continuing
10 insist that he be allowed to see the
lpciaoneyS again, -
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Elliott Meets a Giant

Elliott Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, himself standing over feet,
seems dwarfed as he is greeted by Jack
Earle, worlds tallest man. who stands
over 8 feet 6 inches. The two met at
Ell Paso, Tex, during a recent visit by
the Presidents son to the Lone Star
State. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
ZEPP IS APPOINTED
AS new CONSERVATOR
Vice President of U. S. Savings
Bank Named Successor to
J. L. Bailey.

william H. zepp. vice president Of the
United States Savings Bank, today was
appointed by the Treasury Department
to be conservator of that bank, sue
ceeding J. L. Bailey. a national bank
examiner, who has been in charge since
last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Zepp now is in charge Of the
bank and is an official of the Govern
ment under the emergency banking act.
Mr.. Bailey returns to other duties as
a national bank examiner.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Famous 0rphanage Burns.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., March lo Op).
One hundred and forty-two colored
orphans escaped death yesterday when
the jenkins Orphanage was partly de-
stroyed by fire. The orphanage, 70
nous for its brass bands which have
toured the United States and Europe,
Has established In 1891,
Evening star., 1933-03-18
C0L0RED HOME GUARDED
AFTER NIGHT ATTACK
Moving of Baltimore Family Into
White Neighborhood Brings Bonn
bardment of Bricks and Tin Cans.

By ~ Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-two pa
trolmen remained on guard during the
night over a house occupied by a COL
.,red family after an assault last night
on the building.
The colored family-John and Jane
Purnell and their six children-moved
into the house two days ago in sec
ton which previously had been popu-
lated entirely by whites.
Several windows in the house were
shattered by q bombardment of bricks,
stones, tin cans, and other missiles.
Afraid to venture out until about
half an hour after the attack, the
woman of the house reported the affair
to the police, but when the officers
arrived everything was quiet. The two
patrolmen were assigned to guard the
building for the rest of the night.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
SCIENTIST WILL MARRY
MacGregor to Wed Niece Of q. s
Consul at Tangier.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS R.-
Betrothal- Of Miss Frances Maxwell
Cooke Of San Francisco to Gordon Mac
Gregor Of Haverhill, Mass, was an
nounced yesterday by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis M. Cooke.
MacGregor' Is engaged In scientific
research for Harvard University and
the Bishop Museum Of Honolulu In the
South Seas, working from Templeton
Crocker's yacht Zaca. Miss Cooke is
. niece Of Maxwell Blake. American
consul general At Ihnsier. -
Evening star., 1933-03-18
The Bank Situation
Table Shows Vast Majority of Nations Financial
Institutions Have Resumed.
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

by CNe AS5UCIHIeQ fItsS.
A survey shovs that, with more and
more banks throwing open their doors,
vast majority Of the Nations financial
institutions have now resumed opera
tions. The situation by States follows:
Evening star., 1933-03-18

(a) ApproXimately.
fb) Possibly incomplete.
tc) Not reported. Eighty-three non-
members; Federal Reserve member to
open Monday.
Cd Some restricted.
(e) Figures not Immediately available.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
CONFIDENCE SEEN
Belief in Business Future Ex.
pressed at Goldenberg's Meeting.

pressed at 0oIuenperGS meeting.
Confidence In the business future OF
Washington and the country was ex-
pressed by officials Of Goldenberg's de-
partment store last night when they
spoke at Q dinner and social meeting
Of the stores Executive Club at the
Madrillon.
I. Goldenberg. president; Harry E.
Unman, vice president and general
manager, and Leo Baum treasurer,
were guests Of the club
The club elected Vic-5r E. Anderson,
president, and Miss Jessie Glassman,
secretary and treasurer,
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Immediate ACTION
FOR PEACE VITAL, .
MACDONALD SAYS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-18
SOVIET WILL TRY
BRITONS PUBLICLY
DESPITE PROTESTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Urn Sets. $5.95 We're 1925

6 Chromium Plated Urn Sets; 7-cup
urn. tray and sugar and creamer.
&. $2.95 Old English Weighted Polishers,
complete with wax. Now. .$l.5O
81 Imported Metal Waste Baskets, in as
sorted colors. Special. -. csc
2. $3.50 "Sweeper-Vac" Electric Sweep
ers, with revolving brush. Floor sample.
with new cleaner guarantee. Now. .$l9:95
1, $3.50 14-inch Columbia" Ball Bearing
Lawn Mower; self sharpening. Now 4:95
8, $S.75 16-inch Columbia" Ball Bearing
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Cigarette Boxes, $3.50

5 Dresden Chicc Cigarette Boxes in a
variety of designs. Slightly damaged.
5. o. Metal Cigarette Boxes; slightly
dAmaged Now $3.50
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Cleansing Tissues
Special. 6 Boxes, 90c

500 Boxes of woodward & Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues.
o, $I.25 Bradley Rose Maid Skin and
Tissue Cream. Now ..........;. .1Sc
iiont,ne' la; 1ee now .' SOC
5. 81 Boxes Bradley Face Powder. Now csc
5. SOC Bradley Tint Blush Liquid Rouge.
4, S2.25 Bottles Bradley Perfume.
Now $LSS
23. SOC Boxes Of Rouge; variety OF
TOILET GOODS, AISLE 20
FIRST FI OOR
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Lamp Shades
Reduced u and More

OTJXUTv OUTPU
l. $3.50 18-inch White Satin Shade.
1. $3.50 16-inch Green Satin Shade.
NOW So.''V
3. $3.50 14-inch Satin Shades; green.
s. IS 12-inch Satin Shades; green, white
and peach; Now ;.......... .S2
white. Now ................$ So
4. S3 1O-inch Satin Shades; green and
s. SO s-inch Satin Shades; green. peach.
soiS ~ Nop p,tod SIN Irn,c eolS
i. $3.50 Is-inch Pieated white silk shade:
j. si?.5o 16-inchh 'Pleated Gold Silk
Shade. Now. .$5
l. S12.5O 12-inch Pleated Silk Shade.
j. $5 ii-inch Stretched silk Bridge Shade;
green and gold. Now. $3.50
1. $3.50 12-inch Stretched Silk Boudoir
Shade; orchid. Now ...........S S1.5O
LAMP SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Hickory Outdoor
Furniture Reduced IL

Natural Hickory Chairs:
. were S13. Now ........... $3.50
p were S11. Now. $3.50
!. SIO.5O Natural Hickory Table;
2. sIO.5O Hickory Tables, with orange
tops. Now ........... .. $o:Eo
!. So Hickory Chair. with orange trim;
1. S1i Hickory Settee, with orange trim.
NOW So.''V
Evening star., 1933-03-23
KopAKs, FOURTH FLOOR.

Golf Gibbs, $50
We're S2.95 to S4.95
80 1895 w. & L. Golf Irons; numbers
g., 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 6 $2.95 and $4.95
w. g. L. Brassies and Spoons. 80
$495 w. & L. Irons, numbers 5, z, 9.
and 10. $4.25 Kroydon Golf Irons.
2, $3.50 Dri-Jackets; half rain model:
large size. Now ............:$ 81
2, SIS Baseball Masks. Now. ........15 15c
1, 1925 Dog Brush. Now. DOC
4, S3 Croauet Sets. Now. $1.50
Also Golf Clubs with hickory shafts SOC each
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Picture Puzzles, 1Oc

We're 25c
los Picture Puzzles, in many attrac-
tive scenes. vistas, and objects. Some
with interlocldng edges. Included are
Jiggle Juggle, Wonder, and Brandt's
Jig Saw Puzzles.
"a, csc Ronson Sparklers. Now. 10c
60, soc Auto-Go Toys. Now ....... .10c
2, $3.50 Horses. Now. 81
10, soc Bean Bag Games Now csc
13, 81 Doll House Assembly Sets. Now 25c
! g. ri Shooting Games Now SOC
o. zoe Tommy Tucker Truck Sets Now 25c
o. 81 25 to So so Jondice. Now. SOC
10 S9 Rubber Animals, Now SOC
12, 81 Rubber Animals. Now. .25c
g. SS25 Easter Bunnies; soiled Now. 81
As, 81 Invisible Paint Sets. Now. SOC
4S, zoe Soap Cakes to carve. Now. 1Oc
Also Many Other Toys reduced to
25c. Soc. and 81
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Kodaks Reduced

2, SIT No. 1 Pocket Kodaks, with F6.3
lens. Now .................. $lE.5O
i, SEQ No. 3A Pocket Kodak, with F7.9
lens. Now ................ $135O
l. SIC No. &C Pocket Kodak, with F7.9
?. SEQ No. 2 Vest Pocket Kodaks, with
F63 lens. Complete with carrying case.
Now ........ SlU
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Radio and Electric Clock
$3.50 Vas sl93
Westinghouse Radio and Electric
Clock, reduced for Friday.
/, $55 Philco Radio. Now. S29.5O
!. $I6J General Electric 1O-tube super.
heterodyne Radio. Now. w......... $99.5O
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Pajarnas, s3.7s We w;'; tss5 s

One-piece Velveteen and Two-piece
Corduroy Pajamas.
3. S5.95 Tailored Flannel Robes, With
tucked yokes. Now 1896
3. $40 Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe Nesligees
3. $40 and 'sia.5o Tailored Broeade satin
Robes in regular and extra sizes.
2 SO Pajama Ensembles Of satin. in one
piece STYLE. with short velvet Jackets;
Now $0.9o
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Rayon Underthings, 55c

" ere /5c to III
IS Pieces, including vests, panties,
bloomers and combinations. Broken
sizes and styles.
IL .5c Knit Combinations. in broken styles
and sizes. Sizes in combined lot and 2.
ii Si.5O to 'se.95 Pieces Of Glove SILK
Underthings, including bloomers, vests and
brassiere-top combinatiors. Broken sizes
and styles Now w............. 95e
3 S3.S5 Kayser Glove SiR Combinatiens,
in flesh Broken sizes and styles. sizes
SO. Az and A. Now .$1.06
KNrr UNpERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Dress Shields, 3 pairs 65e

OpCCJUny ITICSU
72 pairs Kleinert's Colored Silk DFeQ
Shields, with slight Irregularities u
the shapes. Broken sizes.
2I Silk Rubberixed Sanitary Aprons. -
s. soc Novelty Hat stands. Now lie
10, 81 Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinetsi de8S
NOTIONS, AIsLES 81 AND %
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Gingham Bridge Sets, soc

" ere u
IL Red and White Gingham Sets,
with 34-inch cloth and napkins.
as is Now ....65 .65e
II 2Oc Skeins Rug Yarn. Now, skein. :. 10e
stitched hens. 45-inch squares. Now .5e
8 Handkerchief Boxes. in a variety OF col
ors. Were soc. Now .Soe
Apr EnppOrnEpy SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Better Quality Dinner Sets, Cloths
and Napkins---Great1y Reduced

| Better Quality Dinner Sets; Cloths and Napkins
mussed or slightly soed-at very unusual reductions.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Printed Dresses, $1.45 r. r.

Z Cotton Dresses with short sleeves:
white collars.
Q, s1.95 Printed Cotton Dresses; with long
Sio print.s ,s:-j-:h::,; r1,;::f:. icDS cDS
sleeves and high neckliues. Now ;. e8.OS
8. S6.05 kough Crepe Dresses; with capeg.
NOW -. 1S.0o
INExPExsrvI DREssEs, THIRD F1ooR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Writing Paper, 68c box
n-.I

rs Boxes of Single Sheet. Ripple-nn-
ish Paper, in white, gray and tan. 12o
sheets and 100 envelopes in the box.
100. 35c Folios, containing stationery with
cutout initials. Gray, white and bun: m
complete assortment OF initials. 10 SneetS
and 10 lined envelopes. Now 25c each or
3 for ooe
Sr.rroNrpv ArSJr FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Cashew Nuts, 45c pound
Specially Priced
Roasted and Sailed Cashew Nuts.
Cream Mints; assorted colors. Pound 35c
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

16 Radio Stools; hand-worked needle
point tops. Damaged. As Is.
!. $12 Leather-top BackEammon Table
j, se5 French Chest Of satin1ood:: with
3 drawers. Now .,.............& .&12.5O
81. S295 Needlepoint Footstooisi damaged,
8. S5c 10 81 Enamel Serving Tf.ys.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doe
10, Csc to 81 Items, including pictures.
cigarette cases. novelty glass bottle dec
Grated kitchen boxes. Now. .35c each
All items "ds is.'
GTrr Stop SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Chi1dren's Books
soc and 81 hess L.,s Tho" pA.

100 Popular Books in this group.
100. 8? and $3.50 Recent Fiction Titles.
2. SO English Costume Of the 18th Cen
]. SO "Chinese Garden Architecture
j, $3.50 Color in Interior Decoration"
p se.5o "The Perfect Hostess" by Hea.
ton. Now III
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BOOKS, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Underthings, 68c ), wefs fsst 8

Is; rayon crepe slips, broadcloth
pajamas. rayon gowns and cotton
jersey pajamas. Broken sizes and
colors
IS 81 Underthings, including rayon crepe
panties and broadcloth bandeau sets.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

L.. s31. 50 Tablecleth; fine quality white cloth,
beautifully hand -tnted: 2x2la yards Now $50
dozen $40 Hand-Tinted Damask Napkns; 22x22
p ss5 Dinner Sets in green; cloth sxs yards. j dozen
q $3.50 Dinner Sets in green; cloth 2xs Il yards.
l dozen 2?x22 napkins. Now. -. .....; $I5 set
2, $3.50 Dinner l and l peach; 2x2l2-
yard cloth 22xs2-inch napkins Now $40 set
22x22-inch napkins. Now $40 set
LINENS SECOND FLOOR.