davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-31
W1DC 315.6 Meters.
W NN $50 KilOcvcles.

WDC 3156 Meters.
w AN $50 Kilocvcles
3:Oo-Vocal Art Quartet.
3:30-Strollers' Matinee.
345-Brown Palace Orchestra.
4l5-Me-edith wilson's Orchestra.
430-"Vocational Guidance" by the
KiwaniS Club.
445-Brownie Tales.
509-Auto Program.
505-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
545-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:24-Weather forecast
6:25-Success Hit of the Day.
630-"Back of the News in Washing
ton," by william Hard.
645-The Golden Bird.
7:00-Jay Dennis and Ted Reese.
7:15-Dramatic Sketch.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

10 PM.-l0:0l M.--Ad,
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on Amusement Page
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Season Records.
High team game-Auto Shop, 574
High team set-Park Police, 627
High individual games-Bittner and Weist,
High individual set-Brant, 375
High individual average-Miller. 111-13.
Most strikes-Brant, 81
Most spares-Miller, lA2
Evening star., 1933-01-31
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
q resume OF Uorld ne1ps. is broadcast
daily at 5:45 Dm by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
80 to 8 PM
ANATOLE FRIEDLAND, and his
Gang, Headliners at the Fox this
week, with RADIO JOE and the
Budget Bunch in LOOSE ENDS"

8:00-The Evening Serenaders.
825-Automobile Program.
8:3O-Poetry and Music.
9:00-Euphonic Male Quartet.
9:15-Georgia Templeton.
9:30-Robert Ruckman, organiSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
TARDIEU URGES
 FRENCH REFORMS
 TO HELP NATION
Asserts Republican GOv- ernment Doomed Under
 Changes Effected
By SAMUEL DASHIELD United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpOnuenC)
 Paris.-Andre Tardieu, who re- gently inaugurated vigorous cam- paign of constitutional reform in France, has continued his agita- tion.
 Tardieu asserts that the repub- 1ican form of government will see it's doom unless immediate re- forms are instituted, which give more power to the executive and less to the legislative bodies.
 Prior to the World War, Tar dieu points out, many alluded to the fact that republics throughout the world were in the ascendancy and monarchies and oligarcheis on the decrease. Since the World War, Tardieu observes, the exact opposite prevails. The republics on four continents have failed in their mission, and although they still function, their stimulus comes from virtual dictatorship and curtailment of the legislative authority.
 Tardieu asserts that events have shown that parliamentary sover- eighty is g. mere parody Of its original purpose, which was public sovereignty. The suppression of the executive power is the direct cause of the rise of dictatorships, Tardieu asserts.
 According to Tardieu, the chief of the government in France sits helplessly on his parliamentary bench as well as in his private office, while the two branches of parliament surround him to stul- tify any measure which does not satisfy the claims of patronage and political pilfering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
HUGE FOREST
 SURVEY MADE

lr,illings. Mont = (UP) = The immense task of taking an 1nven, tolS of 3,500,000 acres of nationai forest lands in Montana Is being brought to a close, according to T. Iommasson, inspector in charge of kgrazing for the United States Forest Service.
 The inventory forms the basis of apportionment of the lands TOT their best use - as range for sneep, cattle or horses, as resort sites, as timber country, or as summer home districts.
 The range is carefully segregated, and classified according to type to determine whether sheep, cattle, or horses are to be graZed on the area in qustion. Car is taken to pre- serve the value of the land through succeeding seasons, since stock men must have dependable sum- mer feeding grounds year in and year out.
 Watering places are noted and mapped, and details worked out to permit their best utilization. Field crews remain on the ground as long as weather conditions will permit, then submit their data to experts in various forestry offices, where the basis of future grazing permits is established.
 While livestock uses form the main value of umuch of the lands other commercial puropses- the establishment of dude ranches, summer camps and resorts--care- fully are studied. and the entire mitigation program adjusted to spread benefits of the land s as widely as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
'NECKED' CAUSE
 THEY LIKED IT

Philadelphia, (UP)-A question naire submitted to the graduating class of a girls high school in South Philadelphia revealed that 10 of them meek" because they like it, 12 because they consider 1t one of the social amenities, while IA others refused to comment.
 Most of the girls preferred Jazz to classical, or semi-classical, mu- sic. nearly. half admitted seriously to having contemplated suicide, and more than half occasionally questioned their own sanity.
 Among some of the questions and their answers were:
 Q.--In the opposite sex, do you prefer blonds, brunettes or red heads? A.-Brunettes, 22; blonds' z; red-heads z.
 Q.-Do you use profanity regu- larly, occasionally, or never? A. Occasionally, 34; frequently, z; regularly 1.
 Q.-Do you crib in exams? A. Occasionally, 15; frequently. S; never, IT.
 O.-Are you religious? A.-Yes. 6: no, 29; rather" 2.
 Q.-Do you favor repeal or tne 18th Amendment? A.-Yes, 3O; no, 10.
 Q.-Have you ever seriously contemplated suicide? A.-Yes' 1S'
 o.-Have you ever doubted your sanity? A.-Yes, 22: no, Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
REPORT PUZZLES
 FAMED MYSTERY MAN OF DESERT
Lawrence of Arabia De- nies Discharge Request
 From K. A. F.
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Stan Correspondent

London - UP) - Lawrence of
 Arabia, now officially known as
 "Aircraftsman T. F. Shaw" who
 during the war was the mystery
 man of the desert, is himself mys-
 t;fied by report that he has asked
 to leave the R. A. F. which would Kcause him to join the ranks of Brit aims unemployed.
 As a result of his activities in
 the Arabian desert during the war
 he has been banned from the Near
 East thereby being prevented from carrying on with his life work. ar- chronological excavations. Lawrence, prevented from prac- ticing his profession, sought sat
 isfactory substitute, a job at which
 he could use both his brain and his
 hands. So he figured out a scheme.
 He joined the Royal Air force as
 a private.
 Considerable difficulty was ex- perienced by him in enlisting. The authorities would not hear of al- flowing a former officer of Law
 rence's fame to enlist as a private. Finally friend allowed him to en- list but under an assumed name as
 TT. E. Shaw.
 Shaw enlisted for seven years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Russian Pawn
 Shop Continues
Survivor of Capnastic Past It Keeps PathOs Still
 Intact

government itself is the pawn broker.
 The favorite sum. for some mex plicc ble reason. was B rublcs. In open market purchasing power 35
 rubles is ut present equivalent to
 less than one dollar. Loans are for three months. Unless q steep percentage is paid. the goods are forfeited at tho expiration of that period.
 The calibre Of the crowd at the Arbat Lombard is visibly different from the clientele at rthe othe shops. Here there is a sprinkling Of former" people, the powerful and tbe wealthy of the old regime bringing their few remaining be-
 longings. At the other Lombard $
 the people are more distinctly of
 the new era.
 The most popular of the pawn
 shops was the one near the Suk- hareVsky Market, now abolished
 There the cdientele was poorest.
 the shop most crowded. the
 amounts paid smallest. One day
 a mysterious fire burned down the
 shop, devoured it's manager and destroyed the belongings of thou sands of poverty-stricken peopIa.
 pensated the clients for the lost
 In the end the government com and destroyed goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
BY EUGENE LYONS

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Moscow - (UP) - An fnstitu- tion, which has survived from the capitalist past, with all its pathos intact, or even sharpened, is the pawnshop of Lombard" as 1t IS called in Russian.
 Tn a tour of the three Lombards doing business here there were found heaps of rags and riches, diamonds imbedded in dirt, pawn brokers with the same insensitive characters as elsewhere and mis- erable people without end. :.
 The Lombard on Arbat street opens at 9 a. m. But at z, when Moscow still is pitch dark in win ter, figures begin to loiter around. They mostly are women, each with a package under her arm. By 10 there were about 300 people wait ing, some inside the large, musty shop and the rest queued up Soviet style in the backyard.
 Most of those in the shop were pawning things, ranging from large diamond rings to worn out evening gowns. Some were paying interest on old loans. Few, very few, were withdrawing goods. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

due to expire now. Recently the press announced that he had ap- piled for discharge papers. Shaw said he knows nothing about this.
 They have not sent me any message, haven't heard anything r he explained.
 The man who refused titles, dec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
usE OF HORSES DECREASED

Salt Lake City. Utah. (UP)- Horses passed rapidly from Salt Lake City's streets during the past year, according to the annual re- port of the Railway Express Agen- sy, Inc, which shows that only five korses remain of 135 on duty . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Holyoke. Mass. (UP)-Erncst (. Alger has joined his father, Floyd q. Agler, in the undertaking firm established by the latter's father, Charles R. Alger. 53 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

sumed manufacture of becd wfl1r tho 3.2 per cent beverage becnmf legal under federal laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

who has kept Europe guessing as to his so-called ''mysteriouss move- ments since the war, tlsis time Is
 puzzled himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Brewery Resumed Operation
 Elmira, N. Y. (UP)-Of three breweries operating here before only one of them pe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Portugal's wheat crop last year was the largest on record.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
PLAN FOR LIA|SON
OFFICER DISCUSSED
Sponsors Hope Roosevelt
viii Make Plea for Work
ers in Special Message.

Hope that President Roosevelt will
send to Congress as part Of his
emergency program special message
covering protection for Civil Service
employees against arbitrary action by
administrative officers was expressed
today by friends of Government en-
paoyes following a conference at the
Civil Service Commission
During the next "a hours COM
soSite bill will be whipped into shape,
including provisions tentatively agreed
upon between Senate and House mem
NAFs Of the Civil Service Committees,
the Civil Service Commission and
Budget Director Douglas.
Confer With Mitchell.
Ene independent Offices appropriation
measure may be delayed another day
"a order that this bill being drafted
may be offered as a rider to it in the
Senate, 1t was learned today after Sen
ator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana,
bad conferred with the Civil Service
Commission. Chairman JefferS of the
rouse Civil Service Committee and
Representative William I. Sirovich of
New York, ranking Democrat on the
onmmittee, also conferred with Chair
man Mitchell of the commission.
At this conference agreement was
Heached on the substance of what the
new bill will contain. 1t is expected to
provide for a liaiSon officer who can
take up the complaints Of individuals
or groups of employees and adjust them
with a further right of appeal from
his decision granted to the employees.
The Civil Service Commission itself may
constitute this court of appeal.
Move For Fair Play.
The only statement that could be
secured after the conference was by
Representative Sirovich, who has intro
ciuced bill providing for a liaison Of
f1cer. He said, Chairman Mitchell and
the entire Civil Service Commission are
most sympathetic to give adequate pro-
lection to the Government employees
Under the administration of the new
Commission the Civil Service workers
viii get a square deal and absolute fair
play. Conditions will undoubtedly be
better for the Government workers than
they ever have been before
For the past two years that agency
has recommended that it be empowered
TO sit as court of appeals" before
which Federal workers might bring
: complaints growing out of their en-
ployment, its authority in this respect
being limited.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
DOCTOR SHOOTS BANKER
IN QUARREL OVER CASH
Physician in Jail as Sequel to At
tack Growing Out of
Law Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, June Follow
ing up threats with gunshot, a Pasa-
dena physician slightly wounded the
vice president of bank.
The assailant, DR.. H. M. Grif1th,
prominent in medical circles, was in
the city jail today facing charge Of
attempt to murder and assault with a
deadly weapon. His victim, M. Villas
Hubbard of the Citizens Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank, was in hos
pital recovering from wound in the
arm.
Police said the doctor was seeking
redress for asserted losses in real estate
transactions amounting to $4,000 when
the shooting occurred yesterday at the
home of the bankers father, w. H.
Hubbard, who is president of the in
stitution.
DR.. Griffith said he wanted only to
frighten Hubbard into giving him the
money he considered due him.
Hubbard explained that DR.. Griffith
had been "brooding constantly regard
ing entirely fanciful wrongs" since the
banker won a case the physician
brought against him in civil court al
most a year ago.
The physician was armed with a re-
volver. hand grenade such as Is used
in trench farfare and knife Wi en- he
was arrested. In his pockets, polite said
they found coils of copper wire and sew
eral rolls of bandageS.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
UPHOLSTERIES

$500 yds.) Cretonnes -
remnant lengths, 1sc &C.
70 Csc formerly. Yd... w
1850 yds.) Cushion n Dot
For
me Wsrly 2Sc to sso' 12Hc
Yd. ............ -
Cretonne Bar Harbor Sets
both seat and back. 1Qc
Formerly 81. Set. ~
window Awnings - ready
to hang. Either 80 90
or 36 inches wide. -. wv
Auto Seat Covers-will fit
mcst any make of AaC
car. Formerly ST..
Part Wool Blankets - In
dian patterns. Size
70x80 inches. Formerly Ct
$1.69 ................ W
Cotton Plaid Blankets -
rose, blue, green. Size
70x80 inches. For 400
merly Sec ..........
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01

(6) Wicker Fiber Rugs
9x12-ft. size. For 60 OK
merly SIS ........ ~>O
CD Wicker Fiber Rugs
8x10-ft. sizes. For GO S0
merly $3.50 ..... %Ooo
(12) Wicker Fiber Rugs
6xs-ft. size. For S!475
merly $40 ........ pO
(20 Crex Rugs-diScon-
tinued patterns. 3x6- TO
#. size. Formerly So, NV
(I2 rolls 116-w
China Matting-40-y ard
rolls; imperfect. g OK
Formerly $40 80. ~0'>O
(35 yds.) Japanese Grass
Runner-36 in ches
wide. Formerly 39c. 100
Yard ............... ~
(I25 yds.) Crex and Fiber
RI RugmlSxsS-i s5o-l3ss,5, 5oc n c h 10c
80 yds.) Felt-Base Run
ner. Formerly Csc 100
to 45c. Yard ...... ~
(225 yds.) Felt Base
yards wide. For Do
merly 39c to soc SO. yd. -"
Do1D7
Evening star., 1933-06-01
MARRIAGES INCREASE
Gain shown at Chicago for First
Time in Three Years.

CHICAGO, June l CP-The mar
Tiage license depression is over, Sidney
Eummerf1eld, chief in the county clerks
office, said yesterday.
His figures for the first five months
Of this year show an increase in the
number of licenses issued for the first
time in three years, during which there
had been a steady decline. The gain
for the first five months was per cent
over the figure for the same period of
last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WINDOW
SHADES

(120) Shades - plain and
duplex; seconds; for SQC
merly 98c to S1.25..
1881 Albert Holland Shades
all colors. Former 4SC
ly 89c .............
(150) window Shades -
ecru only; odds and
ends. Formerly soc 0Qc
to 89c .............
(25l Flannel B ack Oil
Cloth Covers 54X54
inches; soiled. For 400
merly $1.........
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Clearance! Floor Coverings!

(24) Felt-Base Rug"
71ax9-ft. size. For
N @s5ly !! 1895 and $2.95
9H,oO
(3) Gold Seal Rugs-dis-
continued patterns.
9x15-ft. size. For CS OK
merly 1895 ...... ~O'/O
(18) Fiber Rugs
-6x9-ft. size. For CO OK
merly $5.95 ....... PO'/o
(I6) Crex De Luxe Rugs
discontinued pa t erns.
41ax712-ft. size. 90 Ok
Formerly $3.50 -. p-'~O
81 Wilton Rugs-36x63-
inch size. For g
merly $3.50 and $40 PO'IO
(125) Washable Rugs
scatter size. Formerly 64o
81 and 50 .......... Wv
(28) Rubber Door Mats
formerly $1.50 and C1
81
(14) Felt-Base Rugs
seconds. 9x12-ft. CO Ok
size. Formerly So. pO'OO
(6) Oval Chenille Rugs
4x7 size. Soiled. CO S0
Formerly So ..... ~O'OO
'tdirS
Evening star., 1933-06-01

(72) Boys Blouses, regu-
lar and button-on
styles. Irregulars. 1o
Formerly 39c. ...... A~S
(120) Hickok Belt Buckles,
with initials. Former o
ly 50c......-.......
1881 Leather Sport Belts,
black and brown or white
and black. Formerly Doc
QUO
(22O) Wash Ties, Ain
hands fer juniors and
youth youths; ,sr For ? for 25c
(30O) Neekties, cut silks
and rayons - Aim
hands. Formerly Csc 1Qc
and soc. .......... ~
2 for 35c
(6) Play Suits, Indian
(size 81. Fireman (size ~,
B a S e b a ii (size g..
Formerly $1.95 and TO-
$2.95 ............... ~
1927 White Duck Longies,
cuff bottoms. Sizes 13 2Oo
to Is. Formerly soc. w
(160) Wash Suits, suspen-
der style; also sleeveless.
Sizes 3 to z. Former 2zo
ly soc. OfS
(47) Bathing Suits, all
wool. Sizes 3 to 8. 2Oo
Formerly soc. ....... O/S
(1) Boys Suit, longies and
vest; slightly dam
aged. Size 16. For Ct 40
merly $4.95. PA'D
a. Odd Goats, from suits.
1/l2, 2/14, 1920.
Formerly SO to $5 Ct 40
each ............ pA.D
(5O) Suits, l and 2 pants.
Formerly $4.95 and CO 40
$6.95. Sizes 7 to IL pO.O1
Boys Dept.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WILL GET DEGREES
gohn Adam Fleming, Washington
Receives Cincinnati q. Honor.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June l P-
Recipients of honorary degrees to be
conferred by the University of Cincin-
natl June 10 include Dean Roscoe
Pound of Harvard Law School, doctor
Of laws; Federal Judge William l. Grubb
of Birmingham, Ala, doctor of laws,
and John Adam Fleming of Washing
ton, acting director of terrestrial mag
netism in the Carnegie Institute.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
LINGERIE

Satin Dance Sets. Only
35 in the group. Flesh and
peach in small sizes 7Qc
only. Formerly ST.. ~
49, GirdIe and Brassiere
Com b n a tiOns. Broken
sizes. Formerly Ct 90
IS " P1sIO
(75) CorSelettes and Cir
dies. Lace-back corsets and
garter belts. For SQo
merly 81 ........... wv
Evening star., 1933-06-01
HANDBAGS

(44) Leather tsimuIated)
Handbags-nicely lined and
fitted. Several good
colors. Formerly soc Szo
and 79c ...........
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NOTIONS

Electric Tie and Pants
Pressers, form erly 1Oo
$1.00 .............. 1S
(23) Brassieres, broken
size range. Formerly 0So
QUO
SC Box Hair Pins, as
sorted to ed sizes 2 for SC
~ Garment Bags, glazed
chintz in extra length: zip
per f astening. 60 OK
Formerly $3.95 -. P@'/O
(2) Garment Bags, so in.
long; side opening; Upper
fastener. Formerly CT 70
1925 ............ PA>
Mothex Mothalators, cedar
fluid. Formerly 1So
5Oc ...............
Polishing Cloth Set, 6 to
package. F o rmerly 1Eo
2oc
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
TOILETRIES

(471D D'Eau De
Cologne. Formerly 7Oo
$1.10 .............. ~
Pyralin Clocks May
flower pattern in white,
green and rose. 60 90
Formerly $3.50 -. PS'/O
Pyralin Jewel Boxes
Mayflower pattern. Ct 90
Formerly 1898. =. PA'/O
Ever-Hot WaterIess dOo
Bags. Formerly ST.. Nv
3-pc. Toilet S t. comb,
mirror, and brush. 6Oo
Formerly ST.. 900. Wv
Dressing Combs. 10o
Formerly Csc. ...... AOS
La Gerardine- for
the hair. Formerly QOo
$1.50 .............. O/S
Meet DepilatOry. OOo
Formerly SOC ....... NV
Zip Depilatory. TO-
Formerly $1........ ~
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01

(27 prs.) Women's Gloves
kid and capeskin 4-but-
ton slip-onS; white and COL
ors. Broken sizes. For Ct
merly $1.69 to $1.95. vi
155 prs.) Women's SILK
Gloves 2 clasp, white and
black. Broken sizes. a.
Formerly 81 ........ WV
Us prs.) Children's 79c to
81 Long Silk Gloves-white
only. Sizes 4 to Z. AZ
Formerly 79c to 81 WV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BOYS WEAR

(60) Boys Wool Sweaters,
sleeveless or with sleeves.
Sport styles, irregulars. "a
to "a. Formerly 79c SQo
to 81. wv
Evening star., 1933-06-01
DISCUSSES INITIATION
DIR. Isador Lubin Addresses Rotary
Club Luncheon.

Club Luncheon.
When and how to stop imitation once
its object has been accomplished is
one of the futures most important
economic problems, Dr. Isador Lubin,
economist of the BrookingS Institution,
told the Washington Rotary Club at its
meeting Tuesday in the Willard Hotel.
Another speaker was George o. Gil
bingham, who discussed the George
town Boys Club, sponsored by the club.
About a dozen visiting Rotarians from
other States attended the meeting, at
which Arthur C. Christie presided.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
GIRLS AND
INFANTS

(29) Infants Dimity
Creepers, sleeveless;
broken sizes. For 2OO
merly SOC. NV
(31) Girls Longies, white
twill; broken sizes. SQo
Formerly 81. ....O>
(54) Girls Shorts, linene,
or linen. Broken
sizes. Formerly 81 and SOc
S1.59 .............
(300) Girls Dresses, sheers
and bro a d 10 t his.
Broke Broken ,os sizes, For 20c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WOMEN'S
APPAREL

(10) Suits and Dresses, 2
and 3 piece suits and rab-
bits wool dresses. Various
styles and sizes. For &1
merly $3.e5 and $685.. w
(55) Sport Skirts, tweed
and flannel, in broken as
sortments. Formerly SQc
$1.00 ..............
(10) Dresses, printed crepe
in various colors;
broken sizes. For C1
merly $5.95. 5........... W
(S) Jackets, fur fabric. in
short length style. For G1
merly $3.95............ VA
(7) Suits, two-piece style
Of oft tweed we Formerly 1924
(10) Silk Dresses, misses
and women's sizes.
Various styles. For CS OK
merly $1,000. ~O'>O
(15) Dresses, silk prints
and plain crepes. &2 OK
Formerly $5.95. -. ~O'/O
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01

kinds of fabric are definitely known.
/ No two fabrics call for the same
/ heat. Rayon requires the least heat
of all, its delicate fibers being dam
| aged easily by excessive heat even If
not noticeably Scorched. Next in the
scale of increasing heats comes silk
:. then wool, cotton, linen.
The Proctor g. Schwartz Electric
Co. was first to apply this new
| knowledge in a way that was thor
oughly practical and beneficial to
the woman who does ironing They
devised for their Proctor Automatic
Speed Iron the novel dial of Fab
rics," which enables the user to Sc
lect the heat by the fabric name.
| No need to know how high or how low
the temperature should be for IRON
| ing any piece. just note the kind
| of fabric to be ironed, turn the
/ pointer to its name on the dial and
the heat is regulated automatically
to suit that particular fabric. The
automatic regulator will not let the
iron get too hot for safety or too
/ cool for best ironing effect.
! It's a 1,000-watt iron. holds its
heat, no matter how fast you iron.
There's an off-switch on the iron
itself, where it's handiest. d.. a built
on cord, free from the troubles
common to "plugged-on" cords. d. a
tilted, cork insulated handle, cool to
the hand and easy on the wrist.
/ However, the Proctor Iron is mod
erately priced -. at stores selling
electric Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WOMEN'S 88c
HATS
30C

(200) Turbans and Brim-
med Hats, in an assortment
Of many styles and colors.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NEW SAFETY, ACCURACY,
EASE In HOME IRONING
New Automatic Iron With Heat
Control in Fabric Names

The heat Of the ordinary iron
cannot be controlled accurately, If at
all. Women ALWAYS have had to !
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BEDDING

~ Metal Frame with
Box Spring, makes a COM
Portable single cot. Former
ly $685.. Com 60 OK
plete at......... ~))O
~ Studio Bed, with 3
pillows; d en- i'm
vering. For GO OK
merly $19.95...... ~)O
(12) Simmons Metal Beds
3 full size; 4 twin size.
Wood finish. For Cd OK
merly $685.. 49,. Y'>O
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01

guess whether the iron
was hot enough to
iron linen or cool
enough to iron silks
in safety. But now,
thanks to the curiosity
of scientific minds, the
degrees of heat correct
for ironing different