davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Boxed Writing Paper, 35c

WdS sue
200 boxes in letter and note
sizes, in a good selection of fin-
ishes and colors.
"a Novelty Wood Crayon Sets for chill
dren. Were 75c. Now. . 2Jc
12 pairs Metal Book-Ends in ship de-
sign. Were 81. Now. soc
sheets. l2x14 in. Were 1Oc. Now, Sc
u Recipe 3 eeks. including Salad
Parade and Ice Box Desserts, "Wines
What. When and How and 100
Famous Cocktails Prepared by Oscar of
the Waldorf Were 75c. Now, 35e
80 Address and Telephone Books. Were
35c. Now. ...... 2Se
STATIONERY, AIsLEs 2 AND 4
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Clocks Reduced

Electric Hall Clocks. Were s3S;
Electric Hall Clock: wa.. .,s s?S; Is
Electric Hall clock. was ss7 80:
Kitchen clocks. were SIS. Now sse5
Once Clocks Were S13- Now $3.50
FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Cashmere Sports Yarn
45c Ball Vas Csc ball

20 balls in assorted colors.
sf sGw wspccis' Knit.mssr Guimaps. ASSORTED
colors. Was zoe ball, Now. I5e
10 Skeins Utopia Lustra Scotch Yarn
In taupe and green. Was 65c skein.
3 Hand.hceked Rass. oval shane one
with blue and black. the other with
green and black BACKGROUND. Were
80 80 Living Room fiiisw::.. covered S Win
silk rep, In rust, green or gold.
special at .T5e
ART EMBRorDERY, SEVENTH FIooR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Dog Supplies Reduced

Twe-tone CombIned Harnesses and
Matched Leashes. Were S175. Now 81
/ Two-tene Combination Harness and
Leash Size %. Was S3.5 Now 81 .e5
Harnesses. Size FL. Were 81.
NOW ....., soc
Green Leashes. were ST s5 Now 55e
Harnesses in red. Were 81 :s5.
SWhip Ieashes. Were SOC Nov .ae
Harnesses in green. Were u :.
Now .,,....,. Soc
Rubber Leashes. Were 81 so.
Now ,........... !. 75c
SpoRrrNc Goops, FOURTH FLooR
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Porto Rican Gowns, 68c

~ ere u
IS, sleeveless and with wee necks.
Bound necks and armholes. In
pastel colors; sizes Is to ~.
SHIRTS for beach or tennis wear. Sizes
IA and 16. We're 81. Now. see
; 20 Pairs Broadcloth Pajamss, 3 piece.
Some With cap sleeves. In small sizes.
III Raysn Gowns. lace trimmed and
with wee necks. In pink or peach:
sizes 15 and 16. Were S2.25.
wow s...''s.ss SlsOO
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Close-Out from Regular Stock
Decorated DinnerWare
1Oc to $3.50 piece

$50 to 500 Less Than Regular Prices
Decorated Dinnerware of china, American por-
celain, or English porcelain. taken from regu-
lar stock and reduced for Friday clearance.
Not complete sets, but included are assorted
sizes in plates. platters, vegetable dishes, fruit
saucers, sauce boats. sugars and creamers.
CHINA FIFTH FLooR
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Cocktail Glasses, 1Oc

Were 25c
144 Crystal Old-fashioned Glasses, imported
l AQUARIUM with metal frame. Was ST. Now $3.50
Black Glass Flower Vase with silver decorations Was
crystal Glass ConDctes. Were SIS a5. Now. si.so
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Silk Crepe Gowns, st.ss

10 in tailored and lace-trimmed
models. Tearose. Sizes 10 and
II.
5 Gowns In sheer silk or crepe. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles. Blush
Dance Sets in tailored satin and ana
crepes. with touches Of hand-em-
Size 80 only. Were 81 95 Now. SI.4a
Sheer Lace-Trimmed Gowns in tea
rose: Sizes 15, 16 and IL. Were
Sf'oos NOW .SO.Bo
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
TOYS Reduced

3. 30x36 inch Sand Boxes in garden
green finish with orange and green
canopy. Metal bottom. Were $685..
sulkiee:. were Sii so. Now $3.50
3 Tables Of Toys. including games.
dolls and kindergsrten supplies and
novelties. Reduced to 25e. soc and IL
Toys FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Infants Dresses
45c Were 81

Is Organdie Dresses. Sizes / to
years.
30 Pisue Hats and Berets for little boys and
girls. In pink and white. Were 75e and
Infants sweaters. trimmed with embroid-
cred rose buds. Slightly soiled Were So.
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Marquisette Curtains
Specially Priced CSC pair

~ 10A
100 Pairs of good quality marquisette, tailored,
with wide hems In ivory and ecru. 10
yards long.
Black Iren Curtain Tie Backs Reduced:
pairs, 81 so. Now w.....................6 .6Jc
Alss Csieetiss Of ssmm:r Piliews. Greatly Reduced.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Cotton and Linen Dresses
Sf.45 We're f21s
Crepe B1ouses, $3.50

We're $3.50 and S6.95
IA, mostly of pure-dye silk in
white and beige. Sizes 81 to So.
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Misses Dresses Reduced
Truhu and hite House Crepes
Special s. yard

800 Yards in white, black and colors.
80 Yards Of Pure-Dye Faire in black, white and
rust. Was 81 .95. Now. ow...................H 81 yard
80 Yards Of Heavy Sheer Crepe in black. Was
so Yards Of Black Satin Crepe. Special, 81 yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Garden Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Three-piece Rustic Garden Sets.
Were ss $s95 ch.,2v Nov with foot rest si;1S .1s
canopy. Were ST .95. Now. Use
4 Hlckery Tables. Were $40: Now $3.50
] Child's Hickory Settee. Was S6.15:
9 Children's Camp Cots. Were s2,!s;
Hammoeis. were $40. NOW. IS
Hammscks. Were S7.25. Now. 81
10 Hammocks. Were So; Now. .$2.5a
Hammocks. Were S4.75 Now. 81
j Hammock was S4. Now LIS
10 Khaki Hammecks. Were $2;25.
wow e',e
GARDEN FURNITURE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Beauty-Bac Foundation
Garments, M.e5

" ere vI.oU ana 1IU
10, designed for the slender fig
ure. In white crepe or tearose
batiste or satin. Sizes 81, So and
"a.
Woodward Lothrop Special Front
Lacing Corsets for the average figure.
Sizes "a to 81, 80 and 80. Were 30.
Bien Joiie Inner-Beit Teandstiea
Garments. Sizes 81 and AZ. Were
2 Lily Of France Clasp Front Girdjss Of
fine broche and imported elastic. Sizes
SO and "a. Were $3.50. Now. 94.05
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Gray Enamel Cooking
Ware-1a Price or Less

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Wrap-around Maternity
S1ips. $2.95 We're IS

8 of crepe in white and tea rose.
Medium and large sizes.
Rayon and Pongee Slips. Fitted
models in black and brown. Sizes 80
to . 20 Ss1, Were 81. $i.s6; ,.i Now: isss
Sizes. 80 and SO. Were S2,95.
NoW s...s. .sl.oO
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Furniture Reduced

Coffee Table With Tray in mahogany and gum was
! Post Bed double size in mahogany and gum. was
Post Bed. double size. Mahogany and gum was
Ned Rsen Chest In maple was S2s.50 NOW .. SIS
Bed Room Chest in red. Mahogany and gum. Wss
d windsor chair finished in mahogany. Was SIS:
csnee Table with tray. All mahogany. was si5.
Secretaries, all mahoeany Governor winthrop styles
GsvsTnsr winthroD D..f. s' All mahogany was SO:
Lev Chest mahosany and gum was s27.5
NOW $So.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Lamps and Shades

Greatly Reduced
g Indirect Lamps. bronze finish. j.
candle floor lamp. With rust silk
shades and 300 watt bulb. Were
!, i?sou soe.ndis 0v wrcuxh Ircn Fissr Lamp.
Was SIS Now ............. SIS
q Pieated Chintz and Parchment
shades. IS inches. Were 81 so.
Woeden ana Metal 2-nsht Table
Lamp, with gold satin shade. Was
Xlsbaster Lamps. I white and /
; Glass Aquarium Lamps with pieat..
ed parchment shades. In white and
green. Were So. Now ........ $1.5O
white Shades. is inches. of verra-
glaze and paTshme9ts Paper; nov with sa cut sS
Bronze Shades. IL inches cut out
design on verraslaze and parchment
paper Were $3.50. Now 81
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Is Dotted Swiss Negligees in
white, pink and yellow. Sizes
small and medium. n
Dotted Swiss and Embroidered Orr
candle Negligees in pastel shades.
Sizes 16. Is and 20. Were S5.95.
IL Printed sink NeEii.ees in many
colors. Sizes small and medium. Were
S3.so. NOW ................. xe.O0
NEcL1cEEs, THIRD FLOOR. -
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Prussia, Des Moines. for the Central
zone; Mrs. howell Washington, Okla
homa City, for the Midwestern zone:
Miss Florence Spofford, Washington,
D. c., for the South Atlantic zone,
and Mrs. Frederick M. buckles, Sac
ramento, Calf, for the Pacific Coast
zone.
Recording secretary-Dr. Douglas
Macfarlan, Philadelphia: treasurer,
Albert w. Tucker, Washington, d. c.
Board memberships Arthur j.
Young, Worcester; DR.. Frederick N.
Sperry, New Haven; Miss Estelle e.
Samuelson, New York; Mrs. Theodore
Poindexter. San Francisco; DR..
Douglas Macfarlan, Philadelphia.
Committee chairmen-Finance. Mr.
George E. Coleman. Santa Barbara
Hard Of Hearing Children, Miss Ena
G. Macnutt. Boston: Technical In
formation. DR.. Vern o. Knudsen, Los
Angeles: Teachers. Mrs. Mary Rogers
Miller, Los Angeles; Lip Reading
Tournament, Miss Mary Vance Gar
ney. New York: Legislation, Charles
G. Bluett, San Francisco; Nominating
Mrs. Arthur v. Taylor, Newark.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
DEAF CONVENTION
ENDS WITH DINNER
Mrs. James FIack Norris to
Head Federation for
Another Year.

With Clifford K. Bergman, car
toonist of The Star, acting as toast
master. the American Federation Of
Organizations For the Hard of Hear
ing concluded its convention last
night at a banquet in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. James Flack Norris of Boston
was announced as the choice of the
delegates to head the federation for
another year. Cincinnati was chosen
as the next convention city. Other
officers whose election was announced
were:
Vice presidents-Mrs. Arthur j..
Young, Worcester, Mass, for the
Eastern zone: Mrs. F. j. Black, Laurel,
Miss. for the Gulf zone; Claude
Evening star., 1934-06-29
''Curse" of Witch
Revealed IL, Probe
OF W0n,ar,'s Death
Sister Describes Stab.
bing in Quarrel Orer
5000 to Lift "SpeN."

CHICAGO, June % (P).-The num-
bo- Jumbo of witch's curse" entered
the testimony yesterday of coroner's
inquest into the death of Mrs. Tacia
ROLLS. 40.
Mrs. Catherine Vlachios said her
sister, Mrs. ROLLS. was stabbed with
a butcher knife when they quarreled
over 5000 demanded to lift curse"
from a third sister, Mrs. Bertha
Janinis.
An unidentified woman "hexed" her
sister. and Bertha was languishing,
said Mrs Vlachios. Usually the wom-
ans curses" succeeded and the vic
tim died, she said.
The jury recommended that Mrs.
Vlachios be held to the grand jury for
granddaughter and the deputy coroner
said police would investigate the
woman who pronounced the curses"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Wife Divorces Gen. Stone.

/ LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 20 (R.-
Chancellor Frank H. Dodge granted q
divorce Wednesday to Mrs. Ruth B.
Stone from Brig. Gen. David L. Stone,
commandant Of Fort Smelling, MINI.
The complaint charged mental cruelty
and incompatibility. Gen. Stone and
Mrs. Stone were married in Novem-
Der. 1890, the complaint said, and
signed a separation agreement in
January of this year. They were
married in Virginia. The divorce
was not contested.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Crowds See Miracle Picture. "

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 20
R.-Awe-stricken crowds were re-
ported yesterday to be visiting a place
called Ell Guayabito, near the City
Of La Paz, where a picture of Christ
Is said to have appeared as though
engraved on a large stone.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CLUB REFLECTS HEAD
Miss McGee Remains President of
Curley Group,

Curley Group.
Miss Mary L. MCGEE, founder of
the Curley Club. was reelected presi-
dent of the dramatic organization for
q second term at meeting last night
in the Continental Hotel. The club
was founded to raise funds for schol-
arships for poor children.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Dorothy Barrett, vice president; Miss
Gretchen Baden. treasurer; Miss Mary
E. Connolly, recording secretary; Miss
Monica Gordon, corresponding secre-
tary: Hugh McGarvey, advocate, and
Frank Kirchoff, warden.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

COIORED-RENT REDUCED: NEWLY PA
pered; six-room brick. bath. electricity.
land $500. Il.
CCLORED-l765 YOU ST. N.w-S ROOMS
and bath: centrally ss lSssteS 1922 81. 20
National Bank Bldg. Phone DI. 477s.
COIORED-27O7 DUMBARTON AVE. NV
! r. gas. water. SIS SO: 27oe pnmoast9aa 1T 9
ave. ny +, gas wster, si5s2o. xster'
$3.50. 2715 Dumbarton ave. nv 7:
gas. water, $3.50. H. H. CARTER. 30o
Investment Bldg. ma. 4i7s.
COLORED.
gil Virginia ave. s.e.-6 rooms: :: Sic %
NJ FRANK RUPERT. 1921 9TH st. NV.
SHbath brick house, in good condition.: elec-
trio lights; convenient Northwest location.
Rent. S45.75.
HERBERT A GILL & SON.
1406 G st. NV. Phone National 403s.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Eleven rooms 90 BED ROOMS. BATHS
23-ft brick home. priced over 81. 900 under
assessed value. located on attractive street
line: hot-water heat. electric liehts nre-
place, porches. 2,cAR GARAGE on 20 10
It. alley; vacant and ready TO occupy; NO no
spacious. well located residence. CALL
ADAMS 1914 AFTER 8 PM. DURING DAY.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

LADY wants room semi-private bath. withir
II blocks Of 18th and K. Address BOZ
309-T, Star offlce. IL
Evening star., 1934-01-10

EUCLID ST. OPP. OLYMPIA-SO. EXP,
conv. cars. sch, chch.. strs.; stys. bas :
k Idy.; attrac. fur. home; reas. Phi. PO.
44S0.
FURNISHED HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
173I st. N.W. NAtlonal oo1S.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
1886 18th ST. NV.
Small Sleeping Room. $3.50 Per Week. 10
ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED.

1915 TAYLOR ST NW-Two or three large
rooms, with large inclosed heated porch, gas
and electricity. Adams 1854
COS 22nd ST. N.W.-L.HK.; 3 large rooms
and bath: heat. light and gas; S35 month.
10"
Evening star., 1934-01-10

e5o7 M st n.w.N5 r. B.. ami. $40 90
1915 3rd st nw-6 r, b.. am l., gar. 40.50
15Io 9Th st nw-S r. b. gar 80 90
1900 lith st nw-6 r. elec . 2T.5O
1921 18Th 18Th % Dl nww-s T. eIec elec. 39.5o go
oO3 n st Wi r b. emi,, 65. 90
3I5 St sw-5 r.,.,.,... 1880
1000 Del ave sw-3 r,.,..,... 1850
305 p st sw.-6 r. elec, 1850
1850 ond ST sw-3 r. b,,.,, 1850
5o3 Ard st. sw-3 r, b...,,... 1880
432 Sth st sw-6 r. b..... $500
5I7 9th st sw,-6 r. b. cleo 25. so
J5o5 st se-5 r. water 1880
I3I3 q st se-5 - 90 90
1929 South Capitol--6 r, b.. elec... $500
1919 Ist st. s-e-6 r....:...... 1s'eo eo
FLOYD E; DAVIS coMPANY.o,.,
Evening star., 1934-01-10

SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
Det. brick lot 50x190; an imposing home
of prominent business man; 5 large bed
rooms. 2 baths, gas furnace. elec. refrigera-
ton, screens, weather strips, awnings, 2-cal
side-drive garage. Rental. S125.
L. r GRAVATTE,
100 18th. Realtor Ma o753.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
centrally located excelient table home com
forts.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SALE-HOUSES.

ShLL-HOOSLS.
FORMER PRICE ss.5O0: NOW ONLY
81 $50. 9Th and SITS. ne. (close to new
marketl; 6,r b. brick home , new +. h-w;n;; y. :;
gear brick garage: vacant. Owner, Dl 6770.
UNUsUAL-A Brand-New House Priced at
s'a2sH CASH NEEDED and Price Drasticslly Re-
duced. just OF 18th st. nv near ROCK
STsest SS t75o Psrf e sSltt course Call MR. CAMP
TAKoMA PARK. MD. 81 CEDAR AVE;
sash sc screened. tiled bath. FTisidaire. h-wh;
snt'ian and terms. ~ r 3. R PApoT. Builder. 1.OOO
So e95O-EXCELLENT NV. sECrION-NEW
det. Colonial brick. center hall. side porch.
classy kitchen. large bed rooms. baths.
One SQUARE to 18th st. cars; stores. scno3tt;;; t;;
hieh elevation. affordine superb vista Of the
city Ma. 1888 until pm.
So. .25O-NEw-H HOUSE CONDITION. DE-
tached home in close-in convenient nv. sec
tion. Contains four a. large bed rooms;
large porches. Many appealing features anq
. wonderful buyi Don't delay. MA. 143s
FoREcLosED INDEK lit IhUsr b LIE LIE
urbs. Responsible party may acquire with
$500 cash payment. balance in 1st trust
payable $3.50 per month. including inter.
est. until paid. Modern detached brick
s rooms. tiled bath. built-in .garage. In
W4 sRssstIn4 81 aRP1sPsmsNRoe No ME 11{s
s r.. AMI, NEAR 18th AND MI. Pleas. =
ant; fur, or unfur.; sacrifice for $6. 100:
$500 and $50 mo. Address BOZ 5lo-I, stn
Office IL
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ROOMS-SuBURBAN

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS. all con
veniences; bus and car service. Rosslyn, Va
Clarendon 1892. SAMAHA e. BRO.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

733 18th St NV MA. 0353.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C., WEST OF. CONN;
ave.-Beautiful 4-bed-room, bath detached
home; maids room and bath auto. neat
W. c. & A. n MILLER D1. 4464.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

DIRECT FROM BUILDER.
Beautiful new brick home in Mt: Pleasant,
ton room; z brick porshsss o.: 2zcar sNs EsssNss
WIN consider trade. Don't delay; call now
Adams 1l01.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

fornia, peanuts from Southern Virginia,
and so on.
These are only few of the highlights
on Washington's food supply. The city
is a splendid food center. Great guam
titles of early perishable vegetables from
the Southern States are rerouted at or
near washington. Many trainloads Of
produce from the South are shipped to
the Potomac railroad yards, just across
the river in Virginia, and there the
trains are broken up and the cars sent
to various markets in the North as the
result of orders by telegram received
from the shippers, who get wire reports
on daily market fluctuations. In the
same way many truckloads of vege-
tables, berries, etc., are rerouted either
at Richmond or just outside of WASH
ington, the truck drivers receiving their
final orders at some appointed place,
usually large filling station close to a
telegraph or telephone receiver and on
a main highway.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Photograph by n. Armstrong Robert

from Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas
and Montana From this same section,
which is part of the wheat belt, We get
our cereals and flour, except corn, which
comes from the tier of States a little to
the south, Iowa. Missouri, Illinois and
Indiana being great corn States. Sweet
corn, especially for canning, is produced
in Maine. Most Of our butter comes
from Minnesota and Iowa.
Washington's strictly fresh" eggs
come from 100 miles around the city,
but the storage eggs are shipped by
carload lots from the Middle West.
Desiccated or dried eggs come from
China. Fresh milk comes from Mary
land and Virginia, and canned milk
from New York and the Middle West.
Washington is especially well situ-
ated to get fresh fish, crabs, clans and
oysters, although Baltimore does little
better, because of greater tranSpOrta-
ton facilities. But Chesapeake Bay and
it's tributary waters are not surpassed
anywhere for sea food. Much salted and
smoked fish comes from this source.
Some of it is cured right in Washington.
1t is curious to get canned Japanese
crab and Norwegian sardines, put up
in Spanish olive oil, from Gloucester,
Mass, but such Is the fact
Wisconsin is the great cheese State,
although New York runs it a close Sec
ond. Our prepared salad dressings come
chiefly from New Jersey and Ohio Olive
oil reaches us from Italy, olives from
Spain, caviar from Russia, dates from
Greece, figs from Smyrna and California
and ginger from Africa. AS for spices
and the like, our pepper is mainly from
India, nutmegs from the East and West
Indies, cinnamon from Ceylon, tea from
India. New York State is the chief
producer of grape juice, and California
of raiSinS.
Nuts come from many places: Pecans
from Georgia mainly, Brazil nuts from
Brazil, walnuts and almonds from Cali
Evening star., 1934-11-25

fresh vegetables from the Carolinas and
around Norfolk, until finally the season
for the truck gardens of nearby Mary
land and Virginia begins, and then we
usually get our finest fresh vegetables.
Our potatoes come from Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, Idaho and fire.
quently by schooner from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Virginia.
Already this month we are getting fresh
spinach from Texas, which also supplies
in season carrots, beets, onions and new
potatoes.
CHICACiO, Omaha and Kansas City
are the great meat centers of the
United States, from which we get most
of our fresh meat and much of our
canned meat, Notwithstanding the afore-
mentioned corned beef from Argentina.
The fresh meat is shipped East in solid,
refrigerated trains. Similar trains bring
certain fruits and cantaloupes come from
California in less than 10 days. Fruit
reaches Washington from Texas in six
days.
Bananas come from Cuba and Central
America, pineapples from Hawaii, Coco
nuts from Puerto Rico, apples from our
own Eastern States, including Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and
New York State; and those big hand
some apples with not so much juice,
come from Washington State, as do also
cherries of similar texture. Most
canned peaches, cherries, peas, apricots
and prunes come from California. The
cranberries for our Thanksgiving dinners
come from New Jersey and Massachu-
sets, the celery from New York and
California.
Since the blight has killed nearly all
American chestnut trees, We get our
chestnuts from Italy. The general run
of poultry used here comes from Mary
land and Virginia, but fancy birds reach
us from other sections, notably turkeys
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Antimony Price Up

4 NTIMONY, one of the essential metals Of
type metal and other alloyed metals in
which low melting point is desired, comes
largely from foreign sources. During the past
year the importations of the metal were in ex-
cess of 5000 tons, while the domestic produce
ton was only a little more than 500 tons.
The price of the metal. which had sunk
steadily since 1929, apparently hit the bottom
and started back upward in 1892 In 1929 the
metal sold for almost cents pound, dropping
to a low point of $50 cents and then rising
again last year to 6.51. ... .5-,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Thanksgiving
Continued from First Page

tnlck on the path we have Travelled.
Ahead OF us there is the incalculable fu-
ture, and if we look at it with fear and
trembling it is easy enough to see that
IL contains innumerable chances to make
disastrous mistakes.
We do not face a mysterious wilder.
ness where savage warriors lurk behind
every thicket. We face, instead, thing
equally terrifying strange. almost in
comprehensive running down of the
wheels, blight that robS men of work.
turns savings into water and puts pov-
erty on the highway.
1t has put millions of people on the
relief rolls, it has closed hundreds of
banks, it has driven thousands of busi-
ness men almost to desperation, trying to
md some way to avert bankruptcy it
has sunk the Federal Government deep
IN debt, it has made some earnest folk
cry out that our traditional way of gov
ernlng ourselves and ordering our So
clety is out of date and useless.
Frightening? Certainly it is fright
ening, if you look at it long enough. No
one knows how we are going to come
out, any more than any of those early
Pilgrims knew how the job of licking a
hostile continent was to be accom-
plished.
RUT there is another side to it. The
worst is behind U.S. We have found
that we are not going to collapse of sim
pie panic, after all. We have found that
our spirit is unbroken and that there are
ways in which, using the old framework
which protects liberty and justice, we
can still triumph.
In other words, we can meet the situa-
tion in the same way that an equall6
depressing outlook was faced on the
shores of Massachusetts, Bay, three CEN
turieS ago.
Somewhere, off beyond the horizon, is
the America of the future. We cannot
see it now, any more than the Pilgrims
could see the America of today. But
it is there, place of white walls and
shining towers, of happiness and rich
living. waiting for us to take possession.
And if we dedicate ourselves anew to
the spirit of the first Thanksgiving
that spirit of devout thankfulness for
past blessings and grim determination to
be frightened at nothing on earth-we
shall inevitably move forward until, be-
fore long, we can see the banners flying
from dazzling parapets.