davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-28


the House committee.
THAT doesn't make sense.
If all common labor were
reduced to ST a day, we
would have a complete ma
tional collapse. Such labor
provides the bulk of the
purchasing power of the
country and I believe in
dustrialists realize it. They
know they cannot sell their
output to a dried-up con-
sumption market, and that
is what they would have
under a dollar-a-day wage"
Emergency Plan Proposed,
Substitute for Charity
Mr.. Green. Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor,
almost always reasonable
and clear headed, must
understand that the emer-
gency plan proposed is a
substitute for downright
charity. There are vast
numbers Of self-respecting,
industrious workers denied
their right to work and
forced to accept help who
receive less than a dollar a
day. There is nothing in
this to their discredit. They
have a right to live. But
there are few among them
who would not prefer to
work for what they get.
That is one of the thoughts
behind this temporary plan.
Thus Miss Perkins puts it
plainly:
"These are not jobs and
wapes in the ordinary
sense. The proposal sub
mitted is considered pri-
marily as relief work,
whereby the man gets a
chance to keep himself
healthfully occupied in re-
turn for the relief funds,
and whereby the Govern
ment gets something valu.
able in return.
No person Of intelligence
and humanity would pre-
tend to say that a dollar a
day is living wages for
American workingmen in in
dustry; least Of all an Ad-
ministration which is known
to be deeply sympathetic
toward the human problems
Of the workers.
Old fashioned gentlemen
with a Victorian concept Of
woman and her place in
organized society must be
disheartened to note how
easily Miss Perkins handles
herself before congress
sional committee how easily
she met the questioning Of
the critics. But old-fashioned
gentlemen must get used to
a lot Of things that belong
to this new day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
> By John P. Medbury

After trying for three years
to get a break" a stage-struck
young lady got her first role
yesterday. The producer gave
her the part of the unhappy
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Jack Haley is very proud Of
his cocktails. He says they're
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
U. S. In Many Businesses
And Government Is Business for Itself
Everybody knows about the silk merchant

Everybody knows about the silk merchant
whose banker would positively extend his
day. were you in the silk business7" asked the
merchant The banker said, NO "You in now" said
the merchant
Uncle Sam will be in many different businesses He
plans issue millions in bonds at low interest to relieve
farmers giving the mortgage u bonds in place of
farm mortgages. The will not object.
IF Uncle Sam can't collect on his farm mort
gage will have take the farms Then he will be in the
companies others loaded down with railroad bonds It
may become Uncle Sans duty issue low interest bearing
bonds exchange them frozen railroad bonds Then
the Government will be in the railroad business.
Uncle Sam proposes control stock saes regulated by
the stock exchange He will then be deep in the brokerage
business Wall Street by the Government will be dead
railroads or the Republican party for the moment
The distinguished japanese statesman,
Yosuke Matsu head of Japans delegation the League
Of Nations when he arrived protected by New York
police Communists Chinese sympathizers antagonstc
to Japan said have planned protest. demonstra
tions
There hostility toward Japan among Americans
whole and many of them surprised by the rough recep
ton that London crowd gave to Japanese visitors the
ground that they steang territory from China It
not long since Great Britain with the aid Of France
and the connivance of this country took all Of Germany
colonies It may be difficult for Japan distinguish between
European taking" and Asiatic Stealing
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SESSION STUDIES
TRENDS Of NEGRO
Marked Progress Described
With Expansion in
Occupations.

Population and occupation trends Of
the Negro, showing his entrance into
varied occupations and the shifting
center Of colored population north
ward due to new outlets for colored
labor, were revealed today by Monroe
N. Work, director of the Department
of Records and Research at Tuskegee
Institute, in addressing the opening
session of conference on the economic
status of the race, sponsored by the
Julius Rosenwald fund.
About 200 white and colored educa-
tors and sociologists from various parts
of the country attended the conference
which is to continue through Saturday
Discussions will be directed to bring
attention from governmental agencies
and industrialists to the special prob
lem of the race in industry and agri-
culture.
Brownlow Preidex
Edwin r. Embree, president Of the
Julius Rosenwald Fund OF Chicago
opened the meeting and introduced q.
the chairman at the morning session
Louis Brownlow, former District ol
Columbia Commissioner, who Is now di-
rector of the Public Administration
Clearing House in Chicago.
Grace Abbott, chief Of the Children's
Bureau, Department Of Labor, sched.
uled as one of the speakers today, was
unable to attend because OF sickness
Speakers this morning included Frank.
lin j. Keller, director of the Nationa
Occupational Conference Of New Yorl
City, and P. K. Whelpton Of the Scripps
Foundation for Research in Population
Problems.
Sounding the keynote Of the confer
ence, Mr.. Work in his opening address
asked: What Is the economic status
of the Negro and what can we conclude
with respect to this status from study
OF his occupational trerd?"
Rising Trend Shown.
A study Of these trends for q 40
year period, he said, appears to indi-
cate his economic status Is consider
ably higher than 40 years ago. In 1890
only 13 per cent Of the race was gain
fully occupied outside agriculture and
personal service, he pointed out, where
as in 1880 colored persons were found
IN practically all occupations listed IN
the census records.
DtIlOIlStIdGlOilS VI tilc NeelOS SAIl
In occupational trades and industry
Mr.. Work pointed out, leads to tn,
conclusion that his economic status
is tending to rise steadily.
Dr. Mordecai w. johnson, president
OF Howard University, presided at the
afternoon session, which was devoted
to participation Of the race in the
skilled arts and in steel. food products
and coal industries. Another session
will be held tonight at which the dis
cussion will deal with industrial un.
employment problems of the Negro anG
the disorganization to Southern In
dustry brought on by the depression
Speakers tonight will include Claudius
T. Murchison Of the University of North
Carolina, Joseph H. Willis of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Broadu,
Mitchell OF Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HOSIERY

(S4) Women's Neva-Run
SiIk Hoee. Silk to top, seam
back and fashion marks.
Perfect. Broken sizes and
oolors. Form erly 100
Zoc
1851 Women's Full FASH
ioned Chiffon Hose. Silk to
top. picot edge. Light
shades suntan, natural
beige, ocrebeige. Broken
sizes. Irregulars Of az
7oc grade. WV
Boys Hose, q and v
lengths. Sports. plaid and
checked petterns.
Formerly acc and 11hc
(lo0) Children's Anklets.
Plain colors; silk and rayon.
Also misses silk and rayon
long hose. Broken lots.
Formerly lsc and 10c
ZSC ............
(25) Nomend Brand Sheer
Chiffon Hose. Sandal sole.
Allegresse, Pacific beige and
dusk brown. Perfect. SOc
Formerly 81. ....... wv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HOME NEEDS
REDUCED!

(l) Apex Electric WASH
ing Machine. Fully guaran-
teed. complete with electric
pump. Large size white
porcelain tub. %HO IN
Formerly $3.50. ~/'OV
~ Thor Electric WASH
ing Machine. A new ma
chine, fully guaranteed.
Electric pump. Large green
porcelain tub. GO N
Formerly $3.50. ~/'oV
~ Metal Wall Cabinet.
Has shelf and double C1
doors. Formerly $2.s8. %A
(2) Metal Bath Room
Stools. Sold as is. 1~
Formerly $1.19. ..... C
(2) Automatic Electric
Toasters. Nickel plated.
Formerly C1 O2
$9.98 ............ $A
% Coffee Maker. Chrome
top. Formerly C1
$s.98 ................ W.
(l3) Butchers Floor Wax.
2-lb. can. Formerly SOo
81 .25 ..............
(8) Galvanized Iron Coal
Hods. Formerly ssc 20c
and 4ec.
(S) Old English Waxing
Outfit. Consists of / qt. Of
Liquid Wax and / weighted
brush bs Isl Formerly S1.30
$2.49 ............ *
(8) Chemically Treated
Mops, for wall or floor.
Formerly 1Oc
4sc ................ 0C
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BOYS WEAR

(3oo) Boys Apparel.
Wash Suits, 8 to z years;
broadcloth pajamas 4 to IL
years, school caps, shirts,
button -blouses and juvenile
sweaters. Formerly 39c to
soc. Perfect and ir- 1So
regulars ........... ~
(1lo) Boys Base Ball
Caps. Several colors.
Large vsors. For TO-
merly acc. DS
(60) Boys Blouses and
Shirts. Odd lots. slight ir-
regulars. Forme merly 1Eo
StC
(57) Boyy' Lumber Jacks.
Suede cloth, washable. Sizes
10 to is yeays. TAns and
grays. Formerly 2Oc
81 ............... Wv
(1zo) Boys Wash Suits.
Good styles and fast colors.
Sizes 3 to 8 years. 1Oc
Formerly Soc. c....... Nv
(23) Boys KMckerk Part
wool, fully lined. Knit cuffs.
Sizes 9. Q and 10 1Qc
years. Formerly soc. ~
(2S) Boys Long Pants.
Wool mixtures, good pat
terms. Sizes 8 to Is SQc
years. Formerly 81. Wv
(22) Roys' RatncoatA
Black and brown leatherette.
6 to 16 years. For 81
merly $1.49. W
(1fo) Boys Spring Goats.
Broken lot of better coats.
IL to IL years.
Ees%erly r IN 'a.ss to $2.2
(73) Boys Suits. Blue
chsYiot with long pants.
Some with golf knickers. A
few mixtures included In
the :. group: g. n,.,. si'ss $3.50
1900 Covert Knickers.
Special purchase Of tan,
gray, brown and blue. Elias
tic cu6. 8 to ID l7c
years. Usually b9c.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Excitement peigned for a while in
Police Court today when 1t was dis
covered that Newt" q pet salamander
Of Mrs. Ethel Spates. secretary to the
judges, was not In his aquarium with
the fan-tail goldfish, and 1t was feared
that he had been kidnapped.
Mrs. Spates, a fish fancier, made the
discovery as soon as she opened her
Office. Nevis" mate, Emma" was
padding excitedly about their watery
being calm. The feeling of alarm ex-
tended even to the guppy home on the
left as well as to the aquarium, where
angel fish reside on the other side.
Detective Sergt. Henry Jett was put
on the case as soon as Mrs. Spates
spread the alarm. In addition Deputy
Marshalls Robert Leary and Arthur
Blatcher, Deputy Clerk Wilbur Schantz
Evening star., 1933-05-11
PET SALAMANDER LEAVES TANK N
EXpL ORE ROOMS OF COURT
Secretary to Judges Fears Kidnapping Until Watery Trail
Reveals Hiding Place.

and Chief Deputy Clerk Fearson dawley
were brought into the case. As fish had
been missed In the past, Nevis" owner
feared the worst Then, too. Mrs. Spates
had an uncomfortable feeling that the
little lizard out TO see the world might
show up at an embarrassing moment In
one Of the court rooms. t
Desks and chairs were moved with
out avail until finally Detective Jett
leading away from "Newt's" home. He
followed them to . steam pipe, where
he hastily retreated In alarm. There
behind the pipe was Newt" stand
ing on his hind legs with the top part
of his body waving about Ike q king
cobra.
Jett said he wouldn't touch the thing,
and three Of the others cringed when
Evening star., 1933-05-11

1880 Am. Saturday In the telephons
headquarters bul1ding at waanngton.
omcers for the ensuing year win be
elected Ss +'sf
The chapter now has 100 members,
"a having been added during the past
year. Employees Of the telephone COM
pany, Western Electric Co., Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories and the American
Telephone d Telegraph Co., who have
had 81 years or more service. are eligible
for membership.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HOME
FURNISHINGS

(50) Sash Curtains. Mar
Quisette in full width and
length. White only. 1Qc
Formerly 35c. pair. ~
(75) Priscilla Ruflled Cur
tains. OF figured
scrim in smart colorS. MO
Formerly soc, pair. !"
(100) Cottage Sets Six
pieces. Figured scrim
with plain color ruf- 2Oc
nes. Formerly soc wv
(350) Cretonnes. Heavy
grade. 36 inch. A good as
sortment of colors
and patterns. For 10c
merly 19c. Yard. :. AOS
(350) Jaspe. 36-inch.
Green, rust, tan and
brown. Formerly 19c. 10
(25o) Awning Canvas. 80
inches wide. Several
striped patterns. For 1S
merly 22c. Yard. A~
(30) Bar Harbor Sets
Back and seat covered
In ood-looking Gre SSo
tonnes. Formerly sec WV
(50) Cretonne Day Bed
Covers. Deep. full dounce
all around. Good pat
terms and colors. For C1
merly $1.39. ~
(500) Figured Rayons. So
inch width, ideal for Sum-
mer draperies. Blue
gold, wine and rose. H
Formerly acc ....... A
(285) Striped C otton.
Suitable for slip COW
ers. Heavy weight. 11o
Formerly 19c. -. AAS
(35) Boudoir Chair Govern
Glazed chintz with
pleated dounce. For RSc
merly CSC. c.......... WV
(1S) Dining Room Cover
Sets. IT. piece sets Of
striped cotton. For round or
square back chairs. To
Formerly $1.1s.. ."
Hh.>S RTn
Evening star., 1933-05-11

go pcs.) Cotton UnderweAf
Gowns and Stepins of voile
and batiste. Slightly 10c
soiled. Formerly 39c. AOS
(27) Silk Stepins and
Panties. Small sizes only.
Soiled from display. SOc
Formerly $1........ Wv
~ Silk Slips. Built-up
shoulders. Flesh and tea
rose. Broken sizes. C1 40
Formerly S1.98. :. PA''>
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Quakes Shift Water.

YUCAIPA R-That underground
water levels may have some value as
barometers of earthquakes is suggested
by the action of the water in a well
owned by an irrigation company here.
The chart Of the well maintained for
several years seems to indicate the wa
ter rises q few hours before q quake;
drops at the time OF tho quake and then
gradually rises again TO point q few
inches above the original level.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
GIRLS WEAR

(2I) Girls Spring Coats
Crepes and novelty weaves.
IN broken sizes. S2.05
Formerly $685.. Vs')o
(9) Tots Goats, with berets.
Novelty weaves.
Broken sizes. For 81 05
merly $2.95 ...... $A'>O
(47) Girls Wash Dresses.
Attractive printed cottons.
Sizes IL, IA and Is 21c
years. Formerly soc. oS
(2l) Girls Wash Dresses.
Good prints in sew
eral colors. Formerly 1So
fSC
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BEDDING

(6) Beds. Poster and
metal. Some as and 3.3.
just oddments from large
promotions. For
meriy 1895 and G OK
more ............ $Os>o
(lz) Felt Mattresses. I'm
perial stitched. Art ticking.
All sizes. For CS 20
n,erly $9.96 ...... Vo''>
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Mfs. spates asked for help. But Chief
Deputy Clerk Gawler came to the
rescue, and with the help Of . large
piece Of cardboard shoveled Newt"
home Employees Of the court were
greatly relieved and the large gallery
which had witnessed the rescue dis
persed. Emma" greeted Newt" fondly
and the goldfish seemed quite happy
to SEQ him and peace was restored
to the spates aquarium.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
TABLE
LINENS, ETC.


(16) Mercerized Cloths,
Sex72-tnch size. For 7Oc
merly s1.19.
(4I) Mercerised Pattern
Cloths, 64x63. For 7Qc
merly $l.29.
(23) Mercerized Pattern
Cloths, 64x71. For 7Oc
merly s1.49.
(14) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets,
with linen center and
lace edge. Formerly 1Oc
59c ..............
as yds.) Tan Art Crash.
Is inches wide. for pillows
and. and scsss'' AT r. For 12hc
(e3) Linen Dollies. Hem
stitched linen. For 10o
merry 1oc c.......... wv
(93) Madeira Dollies. AL
linen ovalG For 1Or
merly 2oc .......... ~
H~s~. FJA2s
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Wood Carver at Last.

KANSAS CITY P.-It took z. r
Watson long time to realize his boy
hood ambitics., but he's getting around
to It. At IS he y carving In wood,
one Of his FIRST works being q "sculp-
trre" of his daughter's head.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

sane or acting IN self f-defense when he
killed Downs April is must be decided
by the Jury, which may return Q YER
dict of murder, first degree man
slaughter, or acquittal.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
TELEPHONE MEET SET
Officials and Employees to Elect OF

hcsrs Saturday.
Oficials and employees Of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.'S from
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia, comprising
the Alexander Graham Bell CHAPTER,
Telepohne Pioneers of America, will
hold their eleventh annual meeting at
Evening star., 1933-05-11
DOMESTICS
REDUCED!

az Percale Sheets. Fins
count. 72x90. Extra length
sheets in twin bed SOo
size. Formerly 8sc.. wv
(28 doz.) Pillowcasex. AK
SO size. Soft-flnish cottons.
Closely woven. For 7h
merly 15c ..........
(47) Colonial BedSpreadS.
Blue and orchid. Fast col
ors. 64xl05 Size. h2c
Formerly Sl.25. WV
(1,150) Unbleached Cot
ton. Closely woven. 80
inches wide. In 2 to 6
yard lengths. Formerly -
6C
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
JURY GETS MURDER CASE
Athlete Had Been Accused Of At
lacking Wife Of Host.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May II LP.-
Weary after hearing six hours Of argu-
ments, a jury Of married men last night
began celebrating the fate OF E. p.
Merrick, charged with murder Of Henry
Downs, young Denver athlete, whom he
accused Of attacking his wife.
Whether Merrick was temporarily in
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HOUSE
FROCKS

(20) Mesh Dresses. Maize,
rose and green. Sizes II
to 20. For m erly S0c
u
(25) Maids Collar and
Cuff Sets. Organdy and
dotted swiss. Soiled. TO-
Formerly soc. ....... ~
(50) Chambray Hoover
Aprons. Green and blue.
Sizes 48, so and So. SOo
Formerly 81. wv
C~norH EToo~
Evening star., 1933-05-11
MEMS $1.0
BURGUNDY
OXFORD
SHIRTS
800

Just 287 left from a re-
cent sale of fine shirts.
Perfect, collar : attached
and guaranteed washable.
Sizes IA to II.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SPORT WEAR
JR. MISSES
APPAREL

(16) Silk Dresses. Black
and navy crepes and prints.
Sizes IL to IT.
Formerly r a9 ss.s' to S1.B
~ Suits. Plain, fur
trimmed and cape styles.
Broken sizes and colors.
Fo r m e rly s5.95 @ OF
and $40. ~-'/
(12) Sport Coats, Of po-
laire and other fabrics. AL
lined. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Formerly $5.s5 g Oh
and $7.95. ....... ~.'>
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Fur exports from Finland last year
were nearly four times those in 1891.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

(24) Women's Forest Mills
Union Suits. Odd lot. Tight
or shell knee. Reinforced
under arm and seat.
Sizes So and SO only. tx
Formerly $1........ -"
1857 Misses Nainso o K
Union Suits. Strap shoulder,
bloomer leg. Also q
few percales. For @c
merly SOC. ........... NV
Min Ff0or
Evening star., 1933-05-11
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(176) Mems Rayon Union
Suits. A fam Gus make.
White and pastel colors.
Broken sizes. For @c
merly 81 ........... NV
az Mems Fur Felt Hats,
Spring shades and shapes.
Good assortment Of hOc
d1es. Formerly $1.95 Wv
az Mems Fancy Rayon
and Lisle Hose. New pat
terms. Broken sizes. 11c
Formerly Csc, pair. AAS
(193) Mems Odd Patama
Goats and Pants Leftovers
from suits formerly selling
at 81. Sizes A to D. DO
Each ..............
(364) Rayon Shirts and
Sh orta A famous make.
White and colors in broken
size range. Formerly @c
75c: each h..........
(51) Mems Athletic Union
Suits Amoskeag broadcloth.
Broken sizes. For 12c
mHly 69c c..........
(6) Silk Lined Lounging
Robes and Brocade Lounge
Suits. Sizes include small,
medium and large.
Formerly 1895 to S480
(43) Varsity and Faultless
Shorts. Stripes and plain
colors. Broken sizes. 1Oc
Formerly Soc .......
(57) Paris and Brighton
Carriers. Wide and
narrow web. For 10o
merly Soc c..........
1857 Linen Caps. Some
slightly soiled from display.
Good assortment Of 1Oc
sizes. Formerly ST.. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-11
FLOOR
COVERINGS

(2) 6x9 Administer Rugs.
Seconds. For Gil AZ
merly $17.50. -. %AA'o
(2) II1sx12 Axminster
Rugs. Seconds. For 500
merly $45. w.
(5) 9xl2 Administer Rugs.
Perfect. For 60 AZ
merly s35 and $50 p66.TC
(2) 9x12 American Orien-
tai Rugs. For $40 N
merly S65. ..... %s6'OV
az 7hx9 Gold Seal Rugx
Discontinued patterns.
Formerly 60 IN
$3.95 .............%6'~
~ 71zxs Gold Seal Rugs.
Discontinued patterns.
Formerly F. m S3.2S.
(s) 9x9 Gold Seal Rugs. ,
Discontinued patterns,
r Formerly m S305
So.SS s...........
(5) 9x101S Gold Seal
Rugs. Discontinued patterns.
Formerly Cd AZ
$6.95 ............ We Ns
(31 9xl5 Gold Seal Rugx
Discontinued patterns.
Formerly CE OK
$9.95 ............ ~)O
(l2) Armstrong Felt Base
Rugs. 11Hx15. Seconds.
Formerly C6 OK
$13.95 ........... %Os>O
(s) Armstrong Felt Base
Rugs 9xl5 IT. Seconds.
Formerly C1 OK
$9.95 ............ ~>O
ESQ yds.) Felt Base Rem
nants. Formerly soc Do
to 55c. So. yd.. -. ="
(l00) Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants. Formerly 90
$1.50 to "a. So. I'd. wv
(7o Chenille Rugs. Owl.
4x7. Soiled. For @ Oie.
merly $8.50....... ~O'/'S'
(1S) Crex De Luxe RIGS.
3x6 II. Some imper- 81
fects. Formerly $3.s5. W.
(125) Fibre Rugs. 24k3j6-
in. size. Formerly ck(1o
75c and 81. N>S
t175) Fibre Rugs. "a x36
inches. Formerly Soc TO-
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-05-11
NOTIONS
REDUCED

(38) Dust Clothk In
packages Of SIX For 15c
merly acc.
(20) Colored Dish D.
Towels. Formerly 15c ~
1867 Rayon Bias 81
Binding. Formerly 15c "
(16) Hickory Dress Shields.
Crescent shaped. 1S
Formerly SOC. 80. ~
CoIored Fagoting. Dress
trimming. Formerly 10c D.
y&TQ
Venetian Maid M o n o.
grams. Formerly zoe 81
and 25c. c.............. w
Odd Lot Of Yarns. Rayon-
mixed tweed, crepe boucle
and erm q n town. o.
Formerly 29c to 42c. .. ~
Nui11 FI0oe
Evening star., 1933-05-11
TOILET
GOODS

(12) Ever-Hot Water
less Bag. Formerly 1Oc
81 ..............
(21) Barbasol Skin
F. sssshenef. Formerly &c
(so) Hospital Absorbent
Cotton. lib. size. 1SO
Formerly SOC .......
(18) Ponds Fsce 2OC
Powder. 55c sisc. :. w
(3z) Melba Bouquet 7So
Perfume. SOC size. :. ~
(z5) woodbury. Cold 2SC
Cream. Formerly soc W.
(S) Artificial Eye 7Oo
lashes. Formerly 81
Main Floor -.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WINDOW
SHADES

(S5) Window Sh . d es.
Cleanable. Ecru only.
3x6 It. size Former 2Oo
ly 75c. .............. wv
(60) ChintE Win d ow
Shades. Ready to hang.
Colorful designs. 3x6 SOc
fts size. Formerly 81 wv
(120) Cambria Window
Shades. White, green or
ecru. 3x6-ft. size. 7Oc
Formerly $1.29. Ea. ~
(2O0) Table Oilcloth.
White or In small patterns.
5/4 width. Former 12c
ly 29c. Yd.. AOS
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-05-11
and Friday Special
- VaIues-Con,e! Save!
WOMEN'S
APPAREL

<Al L 1A1AGA
t31) Silk Dresses.
Formerly $2.s5 to nc
S5.s5 ............ lS
15) Evening Dresses.
Formerly For $40 and S208
$lo .............
(11) Misses Salts.
fU,merly F." $2.4
SlU
Second Floor
SPORT WEAR
t1D 2-Pc. Suits. T1 %
Formerly s4.95... ~A')o
ca 3-Pc. Cape Suits.
Formerly F. m 2.B
S0.S0 s.........ss
(12) Wool Sport Dresses.
Formerly @ 10
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
HANDBAGS.
ETC.

(62) Women's Handbags.
Simulated patent, nicely
lined and fitted only. Black
only. Formerly soc 30c
and 79c ........... wv
(30O) Costume Jewelry.
Ne cklaces, bracelets,
brooches, earrings and clips.
Formerly ssc fOr2Sc
900 Pkgs.) Waxed Paper,
12xl8 size. so sheets In a
package. Formerly 7c
4uC .s..-..
(34) Fountain Pens and
Pencils, 14-kt. gold points
and trim. Formerly I'll
44c ca, 2 for Soc
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CORSETS

(2) Scanties. Lace bras
aere top. Fancy brocade.
Sizes 90 and 10. @ 40
Formerly IS. ..... ~.''>
(l2) Girdlek Some OF
crepe de chine; also fancy
hrocades. Step-in and side
fastening. Broken % 40
sizes. Formerly IS ~.
(6) GirdleA Fancy bro
cade. Side fastenings and
semi i-step-in.
Broken sizes. For C1 40
merly So. %A'>
Evening star., 1933-05-11
UNDERWEAR

Second FIoos
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Second Floor