davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

pork loins, IL: fresh hams. IA; smoked
hams, IS; strip bacon. Is; lard. O.:
compound, 8l2.
Live stock-Iogs. light. 4.25a4.75;
medium, 4.25a5.00; heavy, 4.35a4.85;
pigs. 2.75a4.25; roughs. l.50a3.50; calves.
300a5. so: lambs, 4.00a7.00.
Fruits-Apples. 25a10o; peaches,
100a2 90: California, lugs. 100: pears,
Its; alligator pears. 1.25a1 so; water
melons. 20a50; cantaloupes. Ridgeways,
l LOCAL rs; ether varieties, 75al 25: flats,
5Oa75: honeydew, 1.75a2. 90; honeyballs,
2.25a2.75; oranges. 2.50a3.50; lemons.
4.50a6.00; lines. Persian, boxes, 1.50a
zoo; plums. l.50a2.00; cherries, Its;
bananas, 1.00a3.00; blackberries. 3.00a
400; raspberries, red, 80; huckleberries,
300a4.00; curfants, 2.50a3.00: grapes,
Ribier, $50; Thompson seedless. 2.25.
Vegetables-Potatoes, new BARREL 3.75
aA.50; sweets, bushel. 1.25al.50: to-
matoes. bushel, 3.00a4.25; onions, sacks
so pounds. 1.25a1 so; beets, per 100
punches, 2.50a3.00; carrots, per 100
punches, 2.50a3.0o; turnips, bushel. LOO
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
20; tub. 28; one-pound prints (92
score). %; tub. q; one-pound prints
900 score), 81; tub, 26.
Eggs-Government graded, extras,
22h; mediums, 1917; standards. 10:
hennery whites, 1919; fancy No. /, l6:
current receipts, Halls.
Poultry, alive-Iurkeys. hens, TO-;
toms. 8: chickens. Plymouth Rocks. 15a
20; mixed colored, 14a16; Leghorns, la
13; hens, mixed colored, llal4; Leg
horns, 8a9; roosters, 5a6; capons, 25a28,
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, Is;
toms, IL; chickens. Plymouth Rocks.
18a23; mixed colored. 19a21; Leghorns,
15al6; hens. mixed colored, Halt; Leg
horns. 1lal2; roosters, Sat; capons.
28a31.
Meats-Beef, IL: veal. 10; lamb II:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & COY
Nominal gold Selling checks
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 20.-International Salt
Co today reported net profit of Sl42.314
for the six months ended June 80: equal
to 50 cents share. against 81. 45l. or
- cents share in the first half OF l932
Seaboard OH Co. of Delaware reports net
profit of S5l3.0S6 for the first half year,
EQUAL to A. cents a share, compared with
S374,SlO. or 30 cents share. in the same
1892 period
Loose -Wiles Biscuit Co. had net pront OF
S764,9IO in the first half year. compared
with S79I27 in the same period Of 1913?
Minneapolis HONEYWELL Regulator Co
second Quarter resulted in net income OF
So3.o11 contrasted with net loss OF So S'3
for the corresponding three months OF last
Evening star., 1933-07-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Butter. receipts.
scoreb, :5a25,7: extras t92j. 24Ia: extra
firsts S6-9). 231za24; frsts fsS-sD. ga
go centralized car lots). 24a. Eggs. re-
ceip:s. 1862 crates; steady. prices un-
Poultry. live. As trucks; hens. nrm:
chickens. easy; hens, IL; Leghorns. 9;
ROSTERS. g; turkeys, 10al1; Spring ducks.
1al0; old. 5aS Spring geese .; old 6i2:
Rock fryers. 1874: colored, IL: Rock springs.
1s12; colored. 16; Rock broilers. 13; COLI
ored. IL; Leehorns. loyal.
Potatoes-Receipts. a6 car loads: on
track 359 car loads: total United States
shipments. 1877 car loads; duh demand and
trading slow, supplies heavy; Missouri.
decayed. 2.OOa2.20; Virginia U. s. No. /.
300; Kentucky cobblers, U. 8. No. J. 2.75;
virginia barrel cobblers. q. s. No. / $40.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
EVENING STAR. WAsHNGToN D. C. THrRspAY

a1.2s: squash, soa6o; string beans,
! GOAL so; limas. 1.25a2.5O; spinach
100; kale, so: celery. 350a3.75 Gu
cumbers, 50a1 90; peppers, 50a1 90;
caulifiower, 1.75a2.00; peas, Its; corn,
1.25a1 so: cabbage, GOATS; okra, 100a
1.25; lettuce. Iceberg. 4.00a450; New
York, Seal 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
BROKERS COMMENT.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK July oO.-Brokers today
were Of the opinion that the stock market
would shortly resume its upward trend. al
though with more moderation than in re-
cent dealings.
Shields & Co-The continued threat of
use Of the imitation needle makes it ex-
ceedingly dangerous to be short of this
market and warrants adherence to a bullish
policy
Hornblower Weeks.-The market will
probably spend the next two or three days
in trying to regain its equilibrium and es-
tablish q new base before attempting to
resume its main direction upward.
JACKSON BROS. BOESEL & Cot
would be best for all the markets II the
pace Of the advance on the next phase of
Evening star., 1933-07-20
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July 18 were
S14.159,5I484; expenditures. s4.94l.-
1921: balance. 57,245 .255.22.. Gus
toms duties for 18 days Of July were
Sl2,813, 1925.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 90 fC.PAD.-Quota-
tions for eggs in the wholesale cash market
today we're:
Mixed colors-Speciai packs. 1aa2.:
Stsndards ssaisna, s.m rstS l2 d,1,. SECONDS,
14A: checks, liz. Whites-Nearby Sc
lected. .23a25; western receipts. specials.
2Oa22h: standards. 19a191z: undergrades.
16iaa1S. Browns-Nearby and Western
special packs. 20a2b; standards. 1shalaA:
Butter. 1S,30g, easier. Creamery, higher
than extra 25ha26: extra (92 score),
24s4a25; frst fS7-91 scores). 23a24fa;
seconds, 22a222: centralized 900 score),
2334.
Cheese. 372 1895. nrm. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

the bull market were . more moderate one.
Frazier Jelke a. Co:-Conservative market
observers will regard the setback as con-
structive as the market was becoming too
vigorous for its own good.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2O.-Flour weak
Spring patents. 75OaS. 90: soft Winter
straights. 6.25a6.75: hard Winter straights
715a7S5.
Rye -four weak: fancy patents. 6.50a7 90.
Rye weak; No. Western, S224. fob.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

N. r., and ill., elf N Y nomestir n
arrive.
Barley weak; No. 2, 7Ih, elf ny,
Lard weak; Middle West, T45a755.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
REDHEAD ARRESTED
IN SEARCH FOR BLOND
Mrs. Eleanor Jarman and Com.
panion Held to Have Killed
Gustave Hoeh.
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10.-A four day
search for blond gunwoman was over
today with the arrest of a redhead and
her male companion, from whom police
said they obtained a confession that
he shot and killed Gustave Hoeh, II,
during a hold-up.
The pair, Mrs. Eleanor Jarman, %.
mother of two children, and George
Kennedy %. were seized last night in
a rooming house where the police said
they found four revolvers and black
jack
Capt Willard Malone. leader of the
raid on the house, and Assistant States
Attorney Emmett Moynihan said both
prisoners confessed to them that Ken
nedy had fired in a panic of fear when
Hoeh resisted the attempted hold-up
in his haberdashery store last Friday.
Described as a blond by witnesses,
Mrs. Jarman's hair was source of
police interest today and they said
they intended questioning her as to
whether she had dyed it red as a
means of disguise
Accusations that Kennedy had fired
the fatal shot were first made by a
third member of the alleged robber
trios Leo Meneci, arrested the day after
the shooting
Evening star., 1933-08-10
How to Get MIRA.
Hammond Explains Pro-
cedure for Employers Not
Working Under Codes.

In response to kilograms from thou
sands of employers asking c.arification
OF methods for obtaining the National
Recovery Adm 'nistration's Blue Eagle,
Thomas S. Hammond. executive di-
rector of President Roosevelt's emer-
gency unemployment campaign, has
issued the following statement:
To all employers who are not work
ing under codcs approved by the Presl-
dent and who ask; How do l obtain
the Blue Eagle? the ancwer is. there
are three methods which may be pur-
sued
u. Sign the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement as Without change
or modification. Mail it to the district
office of the Department Of Commerce
Put its prov sions into operation. sign
the certificate of compliance. HAND
it to your local postmaster, who VII!
post your name on the honor role and
hand you your Blue Eagle.
Second Course Outlined.
80. If vour line of business has sub
mitted code and the n. r. A. has
ten,pors rily approved hours and wages
to be in effect until the ccde ltSeH Is
approved by the President. do this:
Sign. the Presidents re-employment
agreement Mail it to the district
Office Of Che Department of Commerce
Comply with its provisions as lar as
poss. ble Now: II specific code mas
been submitted by your industry and
its wage and hour provisions accepted
by N. r. A. deputy administrator, sign
the certifica.ae of compliance WITH
this Endorsement: To the X.ent OF N.
r. A. consent as announced. we nave
complied with the Presidents agree
ment by conforming with the suDsu-
tuted provisions of the cCde submitted
for the ,b'ank) trade or industry
Hand this to your local pcs master
who will pest your nam" on the honol
role and hand you the N. R. A. Blue
Eagle.
Exceptions Provided For.
"3. II neither nor ? applies and
YOU feel YOU have to file petition lot
relief. do this:
sign the Presidents unemployment
agreement. mail it to the district Once
of the Department of Commerce. II
YOU find YOU cannot comply with most
of its provisions. then prepare a petl-
ton to the N. R. A. asking for stay
or postporement of these provisions
Whlcn WCulu pIOuuCe al utia 'oA
hardship Submit this petition to
trade association of your industry, or.
if none, to your local Chamber OF
Commerce. or such other organization
as can properly vouch for the facts.
If oficislly accepted by one of the
above, add the following to the face
of your certificate:
Except for those interim provisions
regarding wages and hours which have
been approved by the ,blank) assocla-
ton or organization
Then the postmaster will authorize
YOU to use the N R. A. Blue Eagle.
This last procedure maye take scme
time and is, of course. subject TO re,
versal when your petition is reviewed
by the NJ r. A."
With the vivid imagination and re-
~ - lNvD
Evening star., 1933-08-10
PROGRESS Of WAR !
ON CRIME PLEASES
Officials, in Taking Stock of
Months Work, Again
Assure People.
NJ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government Officials today looked over
the records and concluded that the
month-old Federal war against the
kidnspe-, gang ter and racketeer Is
making satisfactory progress.
They promised anew, in the words OF
joseph B keenan,. Assistant Attorney
General. that the inhabitants OF this
country a-e not to be left to the mercy
Of attacks of organized criminals"
Just a little more than a month ago
keenan, was designated by Attorney
General Cummings to lead the Justice
DEPARTMENTS anti-crime drive.
President Roosevelt approved. In fact
the Chief Executive was SO much in
terested that he next chose Raymond
Molev. Assistant Secretary of State. to
survey broader aspects of the problem
while keenan, concentrated on catching
the criminals and forestallins crimes
Sums Up Results.
In a report on kidnapings. keenan,
made this summation OF cases IN the
Charles F. Urschel, kidnapped at
okls shnma CITY on July %. One man
identified and a fugitive, another held
y. J. O'Connell. jr.. was KIDNAPPED
m the 7th of last month at Albany
He is now released and the Federal
Government, despite certain handlcaps
is attempting to do its full part in ap-
pretending and bringing to justice MS
kidnapers."
OF the kidnapping of August Luer
who was taken from his Alton III
home at the point of gun on July III
and held for ransom, Keenan, SAID:
Brings Luer's Release.
Through the efforts Of the Depart,
ment of Justice, through the agents oil
the Bureau of Invest CATION, MIR. Luer
was released from captivity and re-
turned unharmed to his home without
the payment of any ransom.
After experimenting the accused ano
having collected the necessary evidence
we hope Ito participate) until the close
of the case The prosecution, with the
full consent of the Federal Government
will take place in the courts OF the
State of Illinois at Madison County.
Although the Federal authorities
could have prosecuted these defendants,
since the law Oh lEe OIdtc VI AiihioA'
provides a death penalty for KIDNAPPING
and with the sambe determination re-
lentlessly to pursue kidnapers through
out the country, the combined authorl-
ties of the State and Federal Govern
ment will seek the maximum penalty OF
death in each of these cases. -
Points to Convictions.
keenan, said that in II recent kid
naping cases. 19 persons had been con-
victed. while IA other suspects are held
and 6 persons whose identities are
known are being sought.
If those contemplating the commits
Eion of these crimes gaze any consider
alton to the matter of escaping the
clutches of the law after their COM
mission, they would be very reluctant
to enter into such enterprises" keenan,
said
His immediate objective is closer CO.
operation between State and Federal
police forces. Eventually, the size OF
his staff will be increased The depart
mcnt is preparing legislation for the
next session of Congress. including q
Law regulating the sale of firearms.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Tots SOC and
$l.OO Pajamas
Csc

(45) Play Pajamas in one-piece
belted styles. Sizes 2, 4, 6.
az 'Organdy Bonnets in all
over embroidery. Were TO-
Sl59. Now.
81 Organdy Bonnets. for tots,
poke style. Were 79c. 2Qc
(S) Tots Georgette Hats in
green, orchid. yellow. 7Qc
Were $l.95. Now. w........
nD Rayon Berets in On
light colcrs. Were Soc.
1867 Tots Bathing Suits-all
wool-pastel shades. Broken @1
sizes. Were $l95. Now. W.
lD All-wQol Bathing SUITS
in sizes 4 and 6 only. @1 o.
Were $2.95. Now.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Girls $l.50
Combinations
$l.l9

1857 Silk combinations fol
girls 8. 10 and IL years. Flesh1
colored trimmed with lace or EN-!
broidery.
(50) Bathing Shoes, in
ta broken ken sizes; Mes., Were ssc 25o
n5) Girls Beach PajamaS. at
Clearance Prices Friday. 7Oc
Were S1.00 to S1.50. Now ~
t50) Girls Crochet Berets,
in pastel shades. Were 90
soc. Now NV
~ Girls Party Dresses, in
pastel color taffeta
and georgette. Were CD o.
S5.95. Now ......... %~')o
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
AUTO RACER DIES

Succumbs to Injuries Received on
Ascot Motor Track.
Tommy Newton. San Diego auto racer
died today the third victim of Ascot
track crashes in two months
His machine slid into the fence at the
north turn in a 32-mile race last night
then bounced back. rolled over several
times and stopped on the track New
ton never regained consciousness
Evening star., 1933-08-10
30c Costume
Jewelry
29c

500 Smart costume jewelry in
new colorS and styles-bracelets,
earrings. clips and pins.
u10) Costume Jewelry, con-
sisting of necklaces, earrings,
bracelets and pins. Were 90
SOC a piece Now. .... Nv
10) Chromium and China Bon
bon Dishes. Were ACC. COo
Now Nv
t0 Sandwich. Trays in 2Oo
pewter. Were 69c. Now Nv
a. l Set of Soup Spoons, l
sterling silver compete and 2
sets1of dessert spoons. CD o.
Were 1895 each. Now ~~'|o
(3) Brtter Knives, silver kOo
, plated. Were $1.00. Now wv
1 Casserole Fran" End Set
of Oyster Forks. Were 1Oo
s9c each Now ........
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
CustOn-Made
Slip Covers

u Love Seat Cover in plum
colored fruit design. CO 80
Was SIPS. Now. 49,. %c'OS
n) Lounge Chair Cover in blue
urban. Was $4.l3. &2 IT
Now ................
u Club Chair Cover in gold
cheek jaspe. Was Sill
SLAB. Now .........
~ Wing Chair Cover in green
figured chintz. Was ~1 *
s218 Now ~ @l.OO
~ Chair Seat Cover in plum
colored chintz. Was $1.95. o.
NOW .s...sss.s
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
$l.OO Rayon
TableclOths
SOC

(65) Lovely Rayon Table
Cloths, 5lx5l inches, with colored
borders.
(50) Velvetized Crash Cloths,
6oxSo inches. Were $l.00. 6Qc
Iss) 5-Pc. Bridge Sets, en-
broidered in Italian de- 7Ic
signs. Were $l.00. Now. ~
(5) 13-Pc. Luncheon Sets,
Spanish, hand-em-
broidered designs. co 90
Were S4.95. Now :. %o'O~
(5) Saxony Lace Spreads, Of
fine quality and beautifully en-
broidered. Were $8.95. QR 90
(60) Crash Bridge Table Cow
ers with elastic fasteners. C7o
Were 39c. Now. ........ S
(50) Blanket Covers In percale
patterns. Were $1.39. OQ~
Now
t100) Percale Pillow
Cases, 45x36 size. Were C1.
29c. Now. w............
1907 Fancy Pillow Cases with
medallion insets. Were 6Oo
s1.00. Now ............. wv
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
$3.50 Mesh
COrsettes
$l.98

(25) Open-mesh corsettes are
very ccol on hot days. Shaped
bust line and four hose sup
porters. Broken size line.
(5) Flexes Girdles, in step-in
style-boned over the @C OQ
abdomen. Were $500 %S
(15) Light-weight Corsettes,
with sections of elastic
over the hipline. Were 78c
94c. Now .............
(l5) Net Corsettes and Scan
ties, with boneless backs and
long hiplines. Were &1 or
$2.44. Now ........ ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Many Small Lots Many Huge Bargain
$6.95 to So. 95
Fiber Rugs
1926

10) Lcng-wearing fiber rugs,
with green, tan or blue back
grounds-6x9 It.
a. Fiber Rugs. of heavy
quality with tan
sa ssCund'; ss No1 ssl0 it. Were $4.95
a. Grass Rugs. from we'll
known maker. 6x9 size, in
green or brown. Were CD OF
S595. Now ......... %S')o
t30) Fiber Rugs, of heavy
quality and 46x7.6 size. Won
derful bar rgains! 0C 40
Were $495. Now. ~S
$50 FIBER Rugs, in tan, blue
and ros e-36X63
inches; incl 5; OK Were Meu '2-s' $l.49
(40) Fiber Rugs, 27x54. in blue.
tan and rose backgrounds. QOc
Were $1s5 and $1.49.... w
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
32-Pc. Luncheon Sets

luncheon service for six-at a very modest
price! Fine American porcelain in dainty floral
or conventional designs-in fact, there are ten
lovely patterns from which to make selection
SIXTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Boys Sport
Shirts-Blouses
39c
, fo- cI

Boys will be wearing these
for the next two months. And
we assure you they're mar
velous values right in the face
of rising prices! Shirts for
juniors 8 to IA, shirts for
prepsters, neckband sizes 1912
to 1412. Button-on blcuses,
sizes 4 to 10. Assorted colors
and fancies.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

With the vivid imagination and re-
ligious instinct of the East. punishment
there is conceived as person, as a be-
ing, almost deity.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
30c to 49c Y"rd
Remnants
24c yd.

(200) Remnants of fine quality
fabrics, including repps, ere
tonnes, linens, nets, easement
cloth, monks cloth, damasks and
taffetas.
(1) Automobile Cover for 1892
Essex Town Sedan. CO o.
Was $5.95. Now. ~O
~ Automobile Cover for 1929
and 1881 Ford Sedan. C7 CS
Was SITS. Now. ~A
U 1881 Chevrolet
Coupe Cover. Was csc. 60c
NOW
(200) r e m n nts Of Linen
Crashes. semi-glazed chintz, da-
m asks, celahese vOiles
and nets. Were Csc to 71c
29c yd. Now. w............
t50) Remnants Of Nets, Mar
Quise ties and theatrical Cc
gauzes. Were 10c yd. Now ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
$l.59 to $l.95
Cbintz Bedspreads
77c

(27) Less than half price!
Pretty cnin.z bsasprcaos in lw.n
beI SIZE.
tz5J C.lintz D-a2cs in attrac-
tive ocs- gns ana wanted colo.s.
Rcduceu .or Flfeay clearance.
Were $l~9 and Sl.c5 pair. 77c
GU Rayon Taffeta comforts
in good Iolorirgs, but slightly
mu sed from Ding
displayed. Wcre St.e5. x2 20
t6) AI-wool p aid blankets IN
rose and orchid only - 66x8O
inches. We're Si-sS $500
pair. Now ..........
(6) Au-wool One Color Blan-
kets in blue or orchid only. Tx
g. size-satin bound. S6 Ok
Were 1895 each. Now ~oO
80 Fine Rayon Spreads. tai
loted yle, in b,uo. green or rose
-aoxlo5 inches. Were S3 40
S1a5. Now .....
t8l Innerspring Mattresses OF
ezra fine oualitv = discontin-
u,d number: Were 1926
m Epg!ander Twin Studio
Couch. p floor ssmple but in fine
condit:or-rust ro'-
or Was $3.50. cC1 %
Nov %Af.OO
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Mems $l.5O
Shirts-Friday
Csc

(435) Broken assortments OF
better grade shirts. Collar-at-
teched styles in white and neat
figures. Neckband styles in
white. Some slightly musSed.
Sizes IA to II.
(IS) Mesh Polo Shirts, with
Upper closing. Light shades.
Sizes So to ~. Were 81. ROc
te5) Mems Sleeveless Sweaters,
in jacquard designs, dark
shades. Were $1.65 and QQc
$1.s5. Now ............ wv
l8) Mems Broadcloth Paja-
mas, in plain colors. Sizes
A. B, c. Were 81. 7Oc
1891 Mems Pastel Hose, all
l8c, 3 prs. for SOC
(S) Hot Cha" Beach Robes,
of sturdy Cannon toweling.
White with blue bor-
ders. Were $1.59. @1 90
NOW ..... .....s
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Sale! Sl.95 Summer Bags
80 Summer Silk Dresses

If your wardrobe looks bit jaded-freshen it
up with of these dresses! Printed crepes -
printed sheers and plain sheers-in navy light Y1
blue, grey and other shades. Broken sizes 1872
to 2212, also SO to A.
SECOND FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-08-10
SOC to ST. Silk Remnants

Desirable lengths and colorings of orr taste
selling silks Plain and printed crepes, plain an
printed chif1ons,. shantung, sport silks
many others. A chance for real savings.
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Takes both snapshots and time
exposures! Has removable portrait
attachment lens for close-ups-a
feature you'd expect to find only
in expensive cameras. Uses stand
ard film. x WOW" of a value!
STREET AND FOURTH FLOORS.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Washable Knickers
$l.39

3 prs. for 81
Better grade Flan-o-twill, gab-
ardine, and gray Irish linen
knickers, in sizes 8 to l8 years.
This Is a big Friday Bargain!
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Children's $2.95-$3.95 Shoes
Women's $1.29-$1.95 Sandals

Lucky you, if you need some Summer shoes
you're getting a bargain! Linen and me!
sandals with leather or crept rubber soleS. Pla
colors or smart combinations Broken size range
SECOND FLOOR-LANSBURGH'S
Evening star., 1933-08-10

A day when every department comes to the front
with timely vaues-values that will bring your doll
lars flying into swift action! Clearances of odd lotd
and new, fresh merchandise specially priced. An
example of why ''Lansburghs on Friday" has be-
almost tradition with thrifty Washington
shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
HISTORIC WATERVILLE
IN VIRGINIA is SOLD
Mansion Erected in Early Part OF
Eighteenth Century Surrounded
by Vast Tracts of Land.

Historic Waterville, formerly known
as Windsor Shade. overlooking the
Pamunkey River in King William
County, Va. recently was sold, together
with a 1,0O0-acre plantation, 400 acres
of which are hunting marsh and gu
acres fish pond.
The historic mansion is said to have
been erected in the early part of the
eighteenth century. The house Is large
and roomy, with massive foundations
of stone 1t is said the house was once
used as a fortress.
The residence is remarkable for its
great chimneys, which have been
studied by architects engaged in the
construction of homes of Colonial de-
sign. The house was built by descend
ants of William Claiborne and later
owned by the Rufflns. The brick work
is of Flemish bonds. with glass head
ers, typical of the period. The old tap
room in the basement still presents its
original appearance, and the basement
fireplace has an opening of eight feet.
The original crane is still in use.
There is preserved here piece OF pig
iron which was smelted at the old Prin-
ciple furnace, with which the father of
George Washington had a contract for
hauling ore in 1850. Also on the place
are the ruins of much older house.
One of the brick bears the date OF 1900
and was undoubtedly imported to the
Colony from England soon after the
first settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

The old ironing board has q new &C.
cessory-a metal sheet to be placed
under the pad where 1t reflects the heat
of the iron. It's said to save time, ef-
fort and electric current.