davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Dance and Card Party Of
Acacia Chapter, %, o, f. &,

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual dance and card
party to be given by Acacia Chapter.
No. %, o. E. s., Saturday at the
Willard Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. George Landes, general chair
man, and Mrs, Paul Nordquist, vice
chairman, will be assisted by the
present and past officers of the chap
ter. Invitations have been extended
to the grand officers.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. william JefferS OF
Omaha. Nebr., have taken a suite at
the Carlton for a stay of several days.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Parks OF
Denver, Colo, have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend a week.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Miss Winlfred Wright Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich, is at the Dodge for q
brief time.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs H. l., Wilson OF Kitch-
ener, Canada, are spending few days
at the Dodge and are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Northcott of Win
nipeg, Canada.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser
are spending several weeks at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel in Hollywood,
Fla.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

are occupying suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel for q few days.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Rugs reduced


1861 Scatter Rugs, Ak
ministers. velvets, wool and
fiber, fiber, and grass. Sizes
27x48 and 27x54. Were c1
Sl.49 to S1.69. Now. ~
(6) Sheen-type Rugs and
Administers, 27x54.
Were s6.95 and S9 Ok
S7.95. Now.
a. Wool Rug. sheen type
with pattern through to the
back; 4.6x6.6
SO So now SIZ.0O
(6) American Oriental
Scatter Rugs, 27x G. OK
54. Were $685.. ~O@O
(1S) Plaid Cot
ton Rugs 24x36. 0Qc
Were S1.75 ......... Nv
az Chenille Rugs in
hooked patterns, 22x44 and
24x48; damaged. zoo
Were 81. Now. ..... w
(D Wool Wilton Rug, size
6xs. Was $3.50. S27.05
Friday at go. ~
(17) Oval Administer Rugs,
size 26x38. Were CD 20
1895. Now. 80. %%'OO
az Wool Hand-hoOked
Rugs, size 27x48. c6 Sn
Were s10.75. Now @O'Oo
a. Oval Braided Rag
Rugs. 24xS6. Were 81 Ok
$3.50. Now. .... ~O
(3) Wool Wilton Rugs,
Persian designs; size cSS
9x12. Were S79.5O.. ~OO
12j Chenille Rugs, size
22x44. Were CSC. RQc
Friday at ...... w
(3l Hand hooked Wool
Rugs, 24x36. Were Cd S0
$3.50. Now. 80. "
FIFTH FLOOR
Lamps & shades
(2) Polished Steel Chin
ney Lamps. Were co OF
$685., now ......
(5l Twin Oil Pot Floor
lamps. Were $2.95
(2) Twin Oil Pot Floor
Lamps Were S3.05
S5.95, now ...... ~
(3) Bridge Lamps with
cloisonese and French gold
plate trim. Were GO o.
S14.95, now ..... ~
"a Twin-Lite OIL Pot
Table Lamps. c1 OS
were 81. 20 ......
(1) 3-Lite Floor Lamp and
shade. shade. Was y, $685. $6.95
~ Tall Torchiere with
mica shade. Was @6 OK
s9.95, now ...... WO
{15l Lamp Shades, In
bridge, floor and table lamp
sizes. Were $1.95 to s4.95,
now
S1.OOto $2.95
a. Wrought Iron Coffee
Tables with tile 60 OK
tops. Were S4.95. ~~
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

be the guest of her sister-in-law, MIS-.
Annie Carter, while in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
China, glassware

Chlna, glassware
Open Stock Pattern of
TheO HaviIand 2OUo off
Dinnerware. :. ~
a. 66-Pc. Dinner Service
for 8. Fine English porce-
lain. Were cC7 SO
$3.50. Now =. %~''"0
(D 1O7-Pc. Dinner Service
$1,000 t85 H. Now Was $39.5O
(12) Cream Soups and
Saucers. Were SAB GC1
doz. Now, doz. 80. ~~
t4s) Service Plates. Were
$3.50 and $1.s5 To
ca. Now, ca. oN
(2OO) Etched Glassware in
rich topaz color, goblets,
sherbetS, plates. and 3. 9
and 12-oz. tun1blers. Were
s12 and s14 doz. ca
Now, dozen. ......... W.
(12) China Coffee Sets,
"A pcs. Were Sl.20
(12) Pottery Jugs. 7Oc
Were 81. Now. 80
$500 Discontinued Din
nerware, odds and ends.
Were 15c to s2.5O a
SeU PleCe' sc to 75c pc.
(25) 7-Pc. Green Glass
Beverage Sets. s1.OO 6Qc
values. Fridsy..... ~"
SIXTH FLOOR.
Linens
(2OO) Linen Napkins
damask and crash, with
colored borders. Were QQC
10c ca. Nov, doz. WV
(S) Chenille Bath Mats,
27X54. gold and black COM
binations' Were S7.39
$2.25. Now ..... %A'O|
(20O) Novelty Doilies, Tx
IL and 12X18 size. 60
Were 10c ca. Now, ca. ~
(2T Novelty Luncheon
Sets. a 50-in. cloth and s
napkins. Were s1.Oo. 71c
Reduced to ........
(100) Martex Bath Mats.
We're SIC, ssc, ID Price
Sl.3S. Now -. ~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Home furnishings
Prices more dO,un,Udrd tOmOrrO,r!

Draperies-
(1OO) Assorted Curtains, in
Priscilla. tailored, and cot
tage styles. Were
98c to s5.95 IL pr;ca
pair. now ... y rice
(l2 yds.) 5O-In. Homespun.
was s1.75 yd., QSc
now, yd. ....
(31 Custom-made Slip
Covers, display S mples.
Were s5.95 each, CD S0
now. ca.
(20) Glazed ChintZ Drapes
in assorted colors and style.
Were $1.95 to $3.50 CI
pr, now, pr.......
(5) Damask Drapes in fig
ured stub weave, sateen
lined; 5Ox90 in. GO 10
Were s5.95, now. p0
$3.50 yds.) Rem n ant
Lengths of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. 0Qc
Were ACC yd.. now.
(17) Luxor CleanabIe Win
dow Shades, 3312x72 in;
green ONLY. Were IO
S1.25, now .........
900 ydS.) REM ant
Lengths of Damask, Glazed
ChintZ, Cretonnes and Cur
tain Materials. Were 1Qc
75c to 89c yd. now. ~
FIFTH FLOOR.
Housewares
~ Medicine Cabinets with
mirror front. Were S1 QS
$2.95, now ......
(O 2-Burner Electric Hot
Plates. Were Sl.95
s2.69, now ...
(25) 1-GalIon Cans Solo
Dry Cleaning Fluid. 1Qc
Were e9c gal, now.
~ Shower Curtains,
slightly soiled.
Were $685. to CO OK
$7.95, now ......
(150) Kitchen Needs, In
Guiding canister sets, dish
washers, rug cleaning outfits,
bread boxes, measuring cups,
mixing bowls. Were loo
Csc to Acc, now.
(60) Sterling Ens mel
Ware in white. Were ACC to
s2.s8 a piece ~ Price
Friday ... IL
SIXTH FLOOR.
Originally $3.50
EASY
washers
S30.5o
aFull size tub
General Electric Motor
aGear driven-nO belts
oBalIoon wringer rolls
Floor samples with
new washer guarantee.
STREET AND
Sixth FLOORS
Evening star., 1934-02-15
WOmen's shoes

tl50) WOmen's Suede,
Patent and Kid Shoes in
pump. tie and strap styles.
Broken sizes. Originally G1
S5 and Sc. Now.
(300) Grip-Tite Shoes from
our regular stocks, in black
or brown kid. Were Cd o.
$3.50. Now .....
(250) D'0rsay BOudoir
Slippers in kid or rayon
with leather and kid soles.
Small sizes. Were QQo
81 to si.65. Now. w
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Miss Alice Heymans was among the
passengers listed on the Baltimore
Mail Line S. S. City Of Norfolk, which
sailed from Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Miss Kathryn L. Jenson has re-
turned to her home i'll Takoma Park
after an extended visit in California.
During her absence she visited a
number of health institutions and in
Los Angeles she gave the address at
the cap -pinning exercises of the nurses
in the White Memorial Hospital on
New Year eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pomeroy
of East Liverpool, Ohio, are visiting
the Capital and are staying at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Pagel
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Ready-to-Wear ar
and ,Vhat saring opportunities
Coats greatly
reduced

1887 Women's and Misses
Winter Goats, trimmed with
skunk. pointed fox, kit fox,
caracul, squirrel. beaver and
Jap weasel. Sizes II to 20
and 36 to 5012. Orig coo
inally S49.75 to S59.75 ~~
(14) Coats for Larger
Women. trimmed with kit
fox, blue dyed fox, skunk,
caracul and squirrel. Sizes
AZ to 4914. Originally GA
$49.75 and $59.75.. w"
az Untrimmed Sport
Coats in brown, blue and
gray tweeds. Sizes II to l8
and 40 and AZ.
Originally GA 3S
$500 to s2s.75 y 1000
(S) Jr. Misses Winter
Goats in dressy styles; sizes
IL to IT. Orig
inally S29.75 to c1S o.
$500, now -.
(1Ol Jr. Misses Coats, fur
trimmed. Orig
inally S39.75 to GC0 o.
$59.75, now =. ~
(6) Winter Coats, fur trim
med; sizes II, 10, II. Orig
inaliy s49.75 to S20.85
S69.75, now -.
(1O) Sport Goats of fleecy
fabrics: sizes II to II. Orig
mally sl6.s5 to SI188
SI9.75, now -.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Exciting Apartment Values
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CORNER APT. sECOND-FLOOR FRONT:
rms, kitchen and bath electric refrlger-
alton. $50 per month. See resident man
ager. The Allison Apts.. 4425 14th st. NV.
2524 18th ST. NV. GUST S. COL RD-l
and inclosed porch. $50: lease. See IAN
itor. 30'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH AND M
closed porch modern elevator building;
gas. elec; and refrigeration included. in
rent; $50 so per month. See resident
manager. The New Hampshire Apts.. 3SUU
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

A CASH DEPOSIT. Ford, new. equal to nrst
liberal discount for cash; not good on a
turn-in. Address Box 355-B, Star once.
BUICK COACH, 1927. .S45. 90
BUICK COACH, 1927. ...........S $4,000
ed: Just out Of the shop; formerly owned
by q mechanic. therefore motor has had
best Of care; tires and upholstery very
good: S295.
Weimsnn-wsstfsll Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1934-03-25
THE WESTCHESTER

Beautifully appointed. large living anu
bed room. terrace dining room. southwest
corner apt, seventh floor, with magniflcent
view: will not rent to those having chill
Rental Dept, the Westchester. for ap-
Evening star., 1934-03-25

APARTMENTS, SUBURBAN 3516 EVANS
ST Mt Rainier, Md.-Nicely furnished.
i.ree rooms kitchenette, private bath. a.
M sas heat. light. furnished. large
grounds. Il block from bus. go minutes 10
heart Of CITY Greenwood 2254.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

$4,000. 2 ROOMS, KIT BATH.
1910 @ ST. NV.
Free Gas. Electricity. Refrigeration
Attractive outside rooms Completely
furnished in unusually fne styie: .
large closets. light oak floors ivory
Moodwork: located in fine building in
tial section: 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service
See Resident Manager.
MONMOUTH 1919 G st. NV
Evening star., 1934-03-25
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Weimann- Westfaii Motor Co..
2S13 M st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
92S NV every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually Q good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

LADY WISHES REFINED WOMAN, PER-
manentiy employed. to share a nicely fur-
nished three-room kitchenette and bath
anartment within walking distance Of busi-
ness section: references. Dist. 4S45.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
APARrMENrs-FuRN1sHED.-

ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT WITH
MURPHY oeG: TO rent ior SIX montnSi;d nc siid,a at
Apt. i0is. Park Lane Apsrtments. 25t
2115 14th ST. NW-THREE BRIGHT
rooms; bath hk porch; private; no children;
WANTED-REFINED. QUIET. REsPoNsI:
apt, including gas. cleo. Fri9idaire. fourth
floor, no elevator; delightfully."- airy rooms;
walking distance; $50; refs: EXCHANGED.
STUDIO; UNIQUE; COY; l r.. K. B.
glassed breakfast-sleep. porches; clean. airy.
quiet; cont. h. w.; garage; refs; adults.
bstse nsSe pREEN on Eaam s vSI
bath; Prigidaire: S45. Ii. 66B3.
sUBLET. APRIL / 70 SEPT. 1-2 RMS,
Kitchen. bath, completely furnished: in
siudinE sH. EN- ns9s sas7 silver radio; facing Conn.,
5O2 QUINCY ST. NV RMS. KITCH-
gas. light. phone included. Adams 1894.
sUBLET EXCLUSIVE CORNER APT; IN
smart hotel on Conn ave 1SGo 6sOnfs 6oGk;
only. DE. 62Ol. Ext. 332.
TWO ROOMS. KIT. BATH; GOOD SUR
roqndings. near car line; newly decorated;
unlimited phone: reas. 3l72 18th st.
LADY WILL SHARE UNUSUALLY AT
l or Q others. Miss Carter. DE. 6201.
1918 CALVERT ST ATTRACTIVE
ICONS. ICONS. porch ami; entire nIst moor.
2 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, ABOVE
Dept. 302 11th st. s.w.
500 INGRAHAM ST. N.W-IDEAL LOCA-
tion; neatly furnished Ink. rooms. ami;
sb,dr.n sink car s55 lines eonv.' priv h0me' no
5OO4 ILLINOIS AVE.-3 ROOMS. FUR
nished; Frigidaire. semi-private bath:
couple; modern. private home; convenient.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH; FUR
nished; available April-Oct.; $50; ADULTS
only. Apt. 7Ol. 23l0 Conn. ave. after
CHAsTLETON-BACHE APT, ROOM,
bath; hotel service; electric grill. perco-
lator; S35 mo, Sunday before noon. NO
S65-TWO BED ROOMS, LIVING ROOM,
kitchenette, bath; good northwest; ele-
vator building; hne furnishings. GE. 2661.
45l3 7th ST N.W.-LIVING, ROOM; BED
room, kitchen. dinette; nicely furnished;
. LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms 2nd floor; gas. hot water,
elec., sink, phone; 81 week. 1861 4th ne.
WALkNG DIsTANcs no oET1fEs ned
FrigidaiIe; District $3.50. Apt. 500.
1875 VARNUM ST Nw-ONE ROOM.
kitchen and bath s37i gas and eiec: IN
cluded; garage.
TAKOMA. 6I3 CARROLL AVE.-ATTRAC-
tive living-bed room and kitchenette; slde
entrance; heat. gas, Hsht; S25; adults only.
SH. 2095.
REFINED YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE
apt with another; $50; walking distance
references. Address Box s5-C. Star once
49s EMERSON NW.-2 RMS. KITCHEN.
priyate bath newly decorated; Frigidalre
II desired; gas. elec. included; reas., aoolls:
25Is 18th ST N.W-1-2 RMS. KlIGh-
enette in owners home; desirable resloeh-
tial section; So and up; MI:
140s 14th ST. NV Rooms. KITCH-
en- and bath; ami; gas and cleo Frlglo-
sire; $40 so month. Adams s230.
TAKOMA PARK-TWO LARGE ROOMS
kitcnen. tile bath shower. gas, electrlelIy,
unlimited phone. Frigidaire. garage; COM
plete. S55. Address Box 65-B. Star once.
3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH,
can accommodate four. Sl1.50 per week;
Apply 1ll6 9th st. NV, ring mouse oeIl--
I765 ST. NV. BLOCK DUPONT CIR
cle-Two rooms two beds, kitchen. poTch:
S35. / room, two beds, small breakfast
room. kitchen. porch. $50 month.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

2I4 an F-BED-LIVING ROOM, KIT.
dinette: everything furnished; heat. gas
and cleo; convenient; reasonable; ABBY
ali day Sunday. or evenings bet $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

EXCLUSIVE EMBASSY SECTION.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Will sublet beautifully fur, apt. or rent
suite or room to persons Of discriminating
taste; board or housekeeping privileges II
desired: reas. Phone Adams 8576-R.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
us. BUYSBONDS
FROM COUNTY

Prince Georges County ,PWA-
public school bonds totaling $108,-
900 yesterday were purchased by
the Federal Government, making
that sum Immediately available
for the construction of new
schools. mapped out in the $408,
600 school program.
Bids for work on a new high
and elementary school at Surratts
will be called for May 81, it was
announced at the board Of educa-
ton offices at Upper Marlboro
while bids for the Marlboro, AquaS.
CO and Ammendale colored schools
are to be let next month.
Work on the Laurel, Bowie,
Marlboro and Fairmont Heights
schools and additions are now in
progress and will be ready for
occupancy by next fall. Should
any funds remain, after the PWA
program is completed, out of the
PWA grant, additions will be
authorized by the Board of Educa
ton in areas needing enlarge
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SUSPECT HELD
IN SLAY|NG

Extradition petitions for Joseph
D D'AleSsandro, alias Joe Reno, al.
legged to have participated In the
Bladensburg tea house Staying OF
two years ago. we're today for
warded to Governor Albert c.
Ritchie.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins and
Lieut.. William C. Feehley, Balti.
more detective, have been assigned
by Judge Joseph c. Mattingly OF
the Circuit Court to bring the fugi
tive back to Prince Georges county
should the extradition fight be
successful.
1t has been intimated from New
York, where the man is being held
on another charge, that he will
fight extradition. County officials,
however, are to make every effort
to bring him back, they said.
Reno Is charged specifically with
the Staying Of Grover Amick, a
guest at the tea house. when a
gang Of four raided the place.
Two of the quartet have been i'm
prisoned, while the fourth is still
at large,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Parade To Launch Annual
Bethesda Poppy Sale

Members Of Bethesda Post, No.
1858, of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will open their annual
poppy-selling campaign at noon
tomorrow with a street parade.
The parade, according to Jack
Persian, chairman Of the drive,
started out to be merely a small
affair, but response has been 50
great and so many organizations
outside the community have re-
quested that they be allowed to
enter that it was decided to throw
it open to all who desired to fall
in. Altogether there will be
nearly Is organizations in the
line Of march.
]. B. Diamond, president of the
Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners; County Commits
Sioner Robert D. Hager, DR.. Ben.
jamin C. Perry, DR.. E. A. Dunn,
Judge Fred A. VanCourt, S
Walter Bogley, president of the
Bethesda fire board: Samuel E
Stonebraker, president Of the Be
thesda Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. Charlotte Randall and Ser.
geant Leroy Rogers, of the Mont,
gomery county police, have been
invited to lead the procession.
Organizations which have al
ready entered units are the How
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

itzer Company of the Kensington
National Guard, the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, the American
Legion, the Bethesda and Chevy
Chase Boy Scouts, the Bethesda
Girl Scouts, the schoolboy patrols
of Bethesda and Chevy Chase, the
high school band from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, the Be-
thesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Washington Odd Fellows, a
drum and bugie corps from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Gun
nell's Ponies and the poppy girls
in uniform.
Assisting Chairman Persian on
the arrangements committee are
E. j. st. Lawrence, L. L. Dunning
and L. j. McCullough.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent Practice
of pairing corns
Simply go to your druggist and get
a few cents worth of Ice-M Mint, rub a
little on any painful corn or callous;
Immediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callOus VIII
loosen and lfft off easily with the fin
gers-root and all-leaying the sur
rounding skin in helathy normal
condition.
This together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore.
tired. aching, pu|fed OF burning feet and
makes them cool, easy and comforta BILE.
is probably responsible for the hearty
Endorsement given it by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a pleasant and
safe way. makes it seem the height OF
folly for anyone to pare corn and
people are warned to stop it,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
OKELEE OUT
.. Of 8 STATE
POSITIONS

BALTIMORE, Md. May 18.-E
Brooke Lee, Democratic leader of
Montgomery county, has resigned
three posts he held under the
Ritchie regime, it was announced
today.
Attacked only yesterday by
Charles E. Bryan, a former mem
ber of the PWA advisory board in
Maryland, for the delay with
which the State Roads Commits
sion has been functioning, Mr.. Lee
in resigning answered tn IS e
charges in his letter dated May 2
to Governor Ritchie.
Three Positions Listed
The three positions given up by
Mr.. Lee are his membership on
the State Roads Commission, the
War Memorial Commission of Bal
timore and the board of regents
Of the University of Maryland.
The two reasons advanced in
Ritchie quarters for the triple
withdrawal are principally of q
political nature. Besides elimina-
ting an attack on the Ritchie
administration on the score that
Mr.. Lee was holding positions
where he could command votes for
his party, the designations are
calculated to dispel criticism Of
the fact that Mr.. Lee was recog-
nized in the special legislature
last year as the field marshal of
the administration.
Pledges His Support
The Montgomery county leader
did not fail to pledge his support
for Governor Ritchie in resigning
the positions. In his letter he
said:
81 will support Governor
Richie for either governor or
senator this year. In my Opih.
ion Governor Richie is strong
er in the counties adjacent to
Washington and in the entire
group of Southern Maryland
counties than he has ever been.
"All Of the Democrats in
Montgomery county with whom
I have talked favor the re-
election of Governor Ritchie."
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
MRS. TERRELL TO TALK

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
widow Of Judge Terrell, will ad-
dress the First World Fellowship
Of Faiths on the subject, For a
New World Consciousness" today
in rew York city. Mrs. Terrell
was one of the first two women to
serve on the Board of Education.
The meeting also will be addressed
oy Prof. Charles F.. Thwing, Of
Western Reserve University, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
COrcOr0n ThOn1 Gets
Code AuthOritu Post

Corcoran Thorn. widely known
Washington banker and president
of the American Security and
Trust Company here, has been
named administration member of
the code authority for bankers,
it was announced today by Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DR.. HAYES TO SPEAK

THE Science Of Living" is the
subject OF an addres. by DR..
Frank Hayes, orthopathic physi.
clan. tomorrow at 8 p. in. at the
League for the Larger Life,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Alexandria Calls
Special Grand JurY

Desire to dispose of several
cases before the June term has
led to the calling Of a special
grand jury of five men on May
% in Alexandria. Judge William
P. Woods, of the Corporation
Court, issued the order.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SCOUTS TO MEET

Auditorium of the James Mon
roe School, Aurora Heights, will
be the meeting place tonight at
8 p. m, Of Boy Scout Troop No.
1903,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

MANNIK1N in the fashion
show held for the benefit of
missionary work in st. James
Church, New York, was dainty
Miss Mary Swada, daughter of
the Consul General and Mrs.
Reno Swada, of Japana. Photo
by International News Photo
graphic Service.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
LESS COTTON USED
BY NATIONS MILLS.
November Brings Recession
From October Mark,
Bureau Reports.
By the Associated Press.

6y tuo hbSOClhtcQ EIcoe
Cotton consumed during November
was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 477,O60 bales
Of lint and 51,391 bales Of linters,
compared with 52O,310 and 57,412 in
October this year and 475,247 and
$3.50 in November last year.
Cotton on hand November 80 was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, 1,293,-
1853 bales Of lint and 235,12s bales of
nnters, compared with 1,139,721 and
201, ,43l on October 81 this year and
l,572,74o and 26s,o4l on November 80
last year.
In public storage and at congresses,
9,794,81 bales of lint and 81, ,720 bales
Of linters, compared with 1881, ,428 and
39,6 on October 81 this year and
10,404, 1874 and 37,706 on November 80
last year.
Imports for November totaled S,255
bales, compared with 1911 in Octo-
DCl II4o year dllQ 4Zio7f III NOFCulUc1
last year.
Exports for November totaled 572 1859
bales Of lint and 1858 bales of linters,
compared with 6l5,593 ard 1921 in
October this year and 915,304 and
1888 in November last year.
Cotton spindles active during No
vember numbered 25,050,778, COM
pared with 25,095, ,4S0 in October this
year and 25,420,584 in November last
year.
November consumption in cotton-gro
ing States totaled 3s5.449 bales. COM
pared with 410,543 bales in October this
year and 379.23s bales in November
Cotton on hand November 80 was held
as follows:
In consuming establishments In cotton
growing States. l 1044 .645 bales, compared
and 1'245, 147 on on November 80 last last year ear
COTTON -srovina States e.5S9, 500 bales.
compared with 9.145272 on october 81
this, year and 1o.o43.534 on November
Cotton spindles acting in cotton-grow:
ing States during November numbered
17,412 166 compared with 17403.244
during October this year and 17415.l52
during November last year.