davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

NEW ~YORK-(FH-Strikes still
hold the headlines throughout the east.
Turning a lockout into a strike, 5OO
workers Of the General Instrument Co.,
New York, won a SIC minimum wage
and recognition OF their union. The
three-year-old company union crum-
pied.
Harness workers in Paterson, N. j.
returned to work after a weeks strike
with a IS per cent wage boost.
After the National Labor Board had
failed to settle the union question be-
tween Remington-Ran and its EN-
ployes, 5000 typewriter workers struck
for union recognition at the lion and
Middletown, Conn, and Norwood,
Ohio. plants of the company.
A one-day strike by the Rochester,
IN. ", Transfers Union won a union
contract from the Truck and Van
Owners Association, granting wage IN
~creases of 5 per cent to Is per cent;
200 new members signed up.
Grain shovelers on the Buffalo
waterfront won a on per cent pay III
crease over last summers scales. Ihey
threatened to strike.
Members Of the Allied Building
Trades are picketing Atlantic Refining
Co, filling stations in Rochester, N. T..
because the big oil company violated
an agreement to employ union labor
on its new plant.
A provision that workers getting
more than the minimum must not gel
wage cuts has been written into the
brewery code by the Brewery Worker:
Union.
Berks county, Pa, battle-ground o.
the hosiery industry, toresees a new
strike as the old-time enemies OF the
union maneuver to force a fight on the
American Federation Of Hosiery
Workers over wage contract provis-
ions.
The Farmer Labor Union OF Schuy.
kill county, Pa, has a membership o
$4,000, employed and unemployed
watching out for the relief needs OF it
members.
When an official OF the ski Bal
Bearing Co., went to Hartford, Conn.
interviewed 200 former employees AM
got eight to scab at Philadelphia, thu
president suggested arbitration.
Eastern longshoremen are getting
FESTIVE, reading reports OF the strike
Of $4,000 members of the I%nternationa
Longshoremen's Association on tn
Pacific coast and 1000 at the Gul
ports. There are 1900 pickets keepinI
the waterfront clear at San Francisc'
and 800 at Lake Charles, La, report
indicate.
| Mike Balya, president OF the Contra
City, Pa, local, United Mine Worker
of America, was fired and the dis
: missal has been upheld by the Easter
Bituminous Board of Arbitration. H
+ had played an important part in lead
5 ing a recent strike.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
CLOSED SHOP FACT WON
FOR BLUE EAGLE LADIES
New York Company Agrees to Pay
Union Scale After Six
Months Strike.

New York.-After six months OF
strikes, arbitration and negotiation the
Ever Ready Label Company, which
has printed almost a billion Blue Eagle
labels for all sorts OF goods manu-
featured and sold under NRA codes OF
fair competition, consented to sign a
union shop agreement.
Ben Golden, secretary OF the Region
al Labor Board, made the announce
ment. Golden took up the task OF
bringing about a settlement by negotia-
ton after several other efforts had
failed.
Under the agreement, Sidney Hol-
laender, head OF the company; Typo
graphical Union No. 6, and Printing
Pressmen's Union local 81 will sign the
closed. shop contract not later than
May p.
VIII Pay Union Wages.
Employees of the company will re-
ceive union scales of pay, which are
S1.25 an hour for compositors anC
$l.l0 an hour for pressmen.
The first of the two strikes called
early last winter aimed to abolish
wage scales of $22 and $50 a week fol
the typos" and $l7 to $24 said to have
been paid the pressmen.
The agreement set aside the findings
OF a board of arbitration which report
ed on April 9, fixing wages higher
than the union scales. Both Colder
and the State office of the Nationa
Emergency Council, which appointed
the arbitrator, felt the high-wag,
findings were unwarranted.
James P. Redmond, vice-presiden
of the Typographical union, agreed t.
waive the results Of the arbitration il
exchange for a closed shop agreement
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
OLD-AGE PENSIONS WIN
FAVOR OF SENATE BODY
Security for Destitute Aged of the
Nations Capital Blocked by Repre-
sentative Blanton in House.

Washington.-The Senate Commit
tee on the District of Columbia made
a favorable report on an old-age pen
sion bill for the Nations capital.
The measure would provide a max
imum allowance Of $35 a month for
each needy person 65 years Of age OF
more who had been a District resi-
dent for at least 10 years.
A somewhat similar bill is pending
before the House, bearing the APP
proval of its district committee, bu'
House action in the measure has beer
persistently blocked by Rep. Blanton
Democrat, Texas, whose home state
has no such system OF security for it
needy aged.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
A. c. w. A. HOLDS RECORD
CONVENTION.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-FP)-The
tenth biennial convention OF the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF Ameri-
ca. opening at Rochester May "a, has
the largest number OF delegates IN its
history.
Not only has it made large increases
in membership in the mems clothing
industry in the United States and
Canada but it has organized in the
last Is months e $4,000 workers in
the shirt industry, the majority OF
whom were working under perhaps the
worst sweat shop wage conditions OF
any industry in the United States.
The Amalgamated came into exict-
ence 20 wears go, and, similar to many
railroad unions, was not affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor.
Notwithstanding this, it has been not
able for the financial help extended
to A. F. of L. unions in industrial
struggles. In 1919, in the bitter tight
to organize thesteel industry, in which
III A. F. of L. unions were involved,
the Am~algamated was the largest con-
tributor, giving 100000, over a third
of all money raised at the time. 1t
also gave financial support to many
other struggles. In 1888, at the invi-
tation of A. F. OF L. officials, it ap-
Piled for membership and was adj
mitted.
In addition to its activity in organ
ling clothing workers, it has engaged
in creating and administering services
to its members in other channels. I'M
patient of legislative delay in proyid-
ing unemployment insurance, the
A. c. w. A. instituted in agreement
with Chicago employers an unemploy-
ment insurance fund which went into
full operation in 1924 and has paid Out
many millions in benefits. After a
test Of the plan had proven its sue,
cess, it was extended to Rochester ant
New York City.
The Amalgamated has also blazeC
the way in New York City in coop
erative housing, administering two
plants in which over 1000 people arr
housed at a cost and with services ut
terlv unavailable to those who live il
homeopathic apartments. Over S.,
100000 has been invested by the co
operators in these apartments.
The Amalgamated operates tw,
banks, one in New York and one il
Chicago, with total resources o
around $10,000,000. Both of thes
banks opened 100 per cent after tn
closing Of all banks in March, 1885
and refused to take advantage Of an.
of the limited disbursement plans.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
INCREASED PAY ASKED
BY NORFOLK FIREMEN

Norfolk. Va.-City firemen here,
whose union activities are fought by
the officials of the fire department
asked the city council for " increase
in wages. They took the logical stand
that their services are equally import
ant to the community as are the serv-
ices of school teachers, who recently
demanded boosts in salaries.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
Wheeler Urges Prompt Action to
National Labor Board.

The following telegram was re-
ceived by the Montana Labor News
from Senator B. K. Wheeler:
Have wired Butte Miners Union,
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen's
Union and other officials as follows
Am taking up with Senator Wagner
and Labor Department question of try
ing to get speedy settlement and ad-
just difficulties. If there is anything
| can do in the way of helping to
adjust matter, do not hesitate to call
upon me-"
"B. K. WHEELER"
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
CODE BOOSTS GAS PRICE
$3.50, 000, 900 PER YEAR

Washington.-On the basis of 1888
consumption, the petroleum code,
which vent into effect August 10, 1888,
will raise the price of gasoline at an
annual ate Of about $160,000,000, the
Federal Trade Commissio TO
the Senate in rs Study of the effect
of the code on gasoline prices.
The combination of state and fed
eral taxes on gasoline, ranging from
3 to 8 cents per gallon, costs consum-
ers approximately $700,0O0,000 a year,
the commission reported.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
o ASKED FOR
SCHOOL-BOOK CODE

WASHINGTON-FP)- Investiga-
ton Of the proposed code for school
textbook publishers by a special COM
mittee was asked May 8, by Repre-
sentative Jed Johnson, democrat,
Okla, after the house rules committee
had been told it would add millions
to the cost of such books. Johnson
said the code had been written by the
big fellows, and would do away with
competitive bidding and would abre-
gate state laws.
Meals" for public officials cost
textbook manufacturers some 100000,
the transcript just made public OF a
secret MIRA code hearing in April re-
veals.
Referring to statements that the
meals cost "at least that much, J. H.
Richmond, superintendent of educa-
ton for Kentucky and chairman OF a
state educational authorities commit
tee for federal aid, said 81 imagine
that the meals that they buy for the
different fellows that they are can
vassing goes into the price Of books
assume that it does. We had one
man down in Kentucky who cost
plenty because he is a big eater ant
eats with them all"
]. D. Phillips of Houghton-Miffli
Co., representing the publisher
claimed that the whole tenor Of the
code was TO cut off improper prac.
tees which have been wasteful in the
past. would like" he said, ito GU
out dinners to state superintendents j
you would like me to-
Chester H. Heck Of the American
Book Co., warned that price increase
would stimulate campaigns for state.
to enter the book publishing business
He said such action was being consid
cred in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Ohi'
and Kentucky,
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
K STRIKE HALTS
PACIFIC COAST SHIPS
Union Recognition, 3O-Hour Week,
and 81 Per Hour Demanded
Companies Advertise for Strike.
breakers.

San Francisco, Calif.-Shipping on
the Pacific Coast from San Diego to
Seattle was virtually paralyzed when
10000 longshoremen threw down their
hooks as a method of securing recog-
milton OF the union 81 per hour wages
and the 30-hour week.
Faced with the task of getting car
goes, some of them perishable, from
the holds OF l28 ships between San
Diego and Seattle, shipping firms adj
vertised openly for strikebreakers.
Sensing a war to the finish, the com
panies pressed old freighters and idle
passenger ships into service to pro-
vide living quarters for the replace
ments. An armored car, thanked by
motorcycle police, was used to trans
port men to the docks here.
100 Per Cent Effective.
Reports to the International Long
shoremen's Association here, leading
the walkout, indicated it was 100 per
cent effective. Seattle workers joined
Yesterday the deadline set for the
union demands. At Portland, Los An
geles, San Diego, San Francisco and
Oakland harbors and at other ports
the tie-up was complete.
Under special dispensationY the |. L
A. furnished men to remove U. 5
mail and passenger baggage from in
coming ships. The liner Tatsuta Mart
stood in port here with a 100000 silk
cargo untouched.
Sympathetic Strikes Spread.
Signs that the longshoremen's walk.
out was spreading to other craft ii
the shipping industry came from many
sources. At Seattle, eight unions al
filiated with the international Broth
erhood of Teamsters joined the move
ment. Union teamsters in the Oak
land area declared an embargo on al
goods unloaded from ships by non
union workmen. Union truckmen a
Portland similarly refused to handl
cargoes unloaded by strikebreakers
River boatmen in the Columbia rive
area indicated they would support tn
stevedores as much as possible.
Federal Mediators Intervene.
Federal mediators are making fran
: tic efforts to effect a peace. DR.. Herr
Grady, Berkeley, head Of Presiden
Roosevelt's Cancellation board in tn
dispute, submitted a compromise pla
E to both employers and workers. Meth
err side indicated its immediate reac
ton.
Demands of Strikers.
The |. l.. A. called the strike afte
virtual collapse Of negotiations for
81 an hour wage scale, a 30-hor
e week and union recognition. TIL
: union claimed that the employers re
fused to agree to impartial arbitrs
ton. The delay in enforcement of
: master shipping code by the Mr.
e contributed to the unrest Of Ii
= workers.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

Supt. Arthur Grenade Of Arkansas
State Prison harnessed six convicts to
a cotton planter in place of one mule.
Now, if all the mules in the country
were to be killed, and the superintend-
ent's plan carried out, employment
would be furnished for approximately
29,S86 900, thus taking care of all the
unemployed and then some.
Anyway, the ~convicts didn't mind.
The super said so himself.
1t just happened that four were
killed within two weeks trying to es-
cape.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
ONTARIO ROAD WORK WILL
CREATE JOBS FOR 10000

TORONTO, CAN, - Leopold Nc
Caulay, Ontario's Minister Of High
ways, announced that 10000 men will
receive work directly or indirectly
under contracts let today. The amount
involved is about $5,000,000.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

HACKENSACK, N. J-(FP)-Three
hundred students of Hackensack High
School went on strike demanding re-
instatement OF an athletic director and
a music teacher. Economy moves had
caused their dismissal.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

Ever in the strife OF your own
thoughts obey the nobler instinct
Emerson.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

Mike Balya, president OF the Central
City, Pa, local, United Mine Workers
of America, was fired and the dis
missal has been upheld by the Eastern
Bituminous Board of Arbitration. He
had played an important part in lead
ing a recent strike.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

Sunshine statistics are being rapidly
produced in the Department OF Labor
while-and where-the sun shines. One
OF the latest handouts tells OF gains
all along the business front in De
troit, with big percentages mentioned.
These figures coincide with the sea
sonal peak OF the highly seasonal au-
tomobile industry, and reports OF big
layoffs are already reaching Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
D. c. SYMPHONY IN FESTIVAL

. The climax of the festival given
under the auspices of the Co
1umbia Bible Training School was
reached last night in the final
concert at Constitution Hall with
Q chorus composed OF the singers
Of twelve choirs and sixty mem
bers Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, under the baton Of
Hans Kinder. The inclement
weather did not keep away a
large and enthusiastic audience
which perhaps showed partiality
to the orchestra.
But, as Mr.. Kinder said in a
plea for cooperation in the effort
to make washington musical
center worthy of the country, this
was not a concert in the true
Sense of the word, but demon
Etration of what might be &C.
complished with the whole-hearted
cooperation of the choir masters
and singers of the city. The
evenings program was put on
with but one rehearsal, and if
Such good results could thus be
accomplished, he thought with
Che careful selection of voices and
leadership a chorus could be
Evolved capable of singing the
greatest work of choral music.
! The program, of nine numbers,
opened and closed with the two
greatest of Hallelujah choruseS,
Handel's and Beethoven's, re-
spectively. These were given with
Zine effect by the chorus, and
Splendid accompaniment by the
orchestra. Strainer'S God So
Loved the World" sung by a
eapello, was not so effective, the
diction being blurred; the tonal
quality, however, was good, and
quite balanced. Gloria" from
the Twelfth Mass, by Mozart,
was pleasing. The 150th Psalm,
BY Cesar Franck. was most dra-
matte, and the effect, both vocal
and orchestral, was fine. The
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

BASES and contraltos were ex-
ceptionally good.
Mr.. Kinder selected for the
orchestra several favoriteS of
the season just past and added
new laurels. He gave Bach's
Adagio and Allegro, Schumann's
Dance Of the Nymphs and
Satyrs," which was particularly
enjoyed by the students; Wag-
ner's Prelude to 'Lohengrin," and
finally RimSky-KerSako'S "Capric-
clio Espagnol." played with almost
barbaric verve.-B. H. T.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Fur scarfs for clearance

(3) Fox Scarfs, 2 natural red fox, and
1 red fox dyed blue. Were $S9.75, &17
now
C3) Red Fox Scarfs, full skinned Kan.
chatkas, and 2 brown fox. Were &96
$49.75. Friday. Observation-Disclosures. WV
(8 Fur Cravats, squirrel belly, and
lapin (coney). Were $5.95 and &9 30
$685., now. Observation-Disclosures.
ID Cravat of baranduki @10 Oh
originally $1975. Reduced to
(0 Fox Scarfs, King fox, red fox.
and kit fox. Were 50 s6 and S6.2d
$3.50. Now. w..................
(9) Silver Fox Scarfs that were @GG
$79. Reduced to. to................. WV
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Fiber rugs
6x9 it., $3.50

(25) Basket weave fiber
rugs. sturdy weave, at.
tractive stenciled de-
signs; green, brown, tan,
grey and blue; were $4.95.
QU Felt Base Rugs,
green. ivory, tan, blue;
9x12 it.; were &S "a
$7.95. Friday. VO"O1
(13) Fiber Rugs, green,
brown, blue, tan; 36x63
in C h e s; were @1 40
$2.25. Friday. VA'1O
(2O) Fiber Rugs, green,
tan. rust; 27x54 inches;
W were $1.95. Re- QSC
duced Friday. OVS
() Crex Ultra Rug,
heavy grass and chenille
rug; floor sample; 6x9
#. Was $3.50. &C OK
Friday ........ VV""O
~ BrOadlOOm Seam.
less Rug, green, 9.Sx12
#. as is; was S2295
$3S.25. Friday WSO'OV
~ BroadlOOm Rugs,
seamless, green: 7.6x13
fe e t; were @OQ OK
$3.50. Friday VHO'OV
1851 Rubber Door Mats.
black; 1890 inches; were
CSC. Reduced Fri. ION
day ..............
az Rag Rugs, wash
able and reversible;
fringed ends; 24x3G;
were $1.25. Friday A0C
only
nO COngOleum Gold
Seal Rugs and other felt
base rugs: discontinued
patterns in green, blue.
tan, rose: 6x9
IT. were $3.95. 60 60
Friday .... ~~OO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
STREET FLOOR
'Children's hose

(49 prs) Socks and Anklets, in Or
broken sizes & colors. Reduced to
O73 prs.) Long Stockings, golf hose,
= socks Ks and nd. misses Isle stock, @c
Isl prsD Socks, broken lots o.
marked down observation-disclosures.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
FOURTH FLOOR
Corset Dept.

(150) Brassieres, long line
models of striped batiste
and bandeaux Of satin, lace,
etc. Broken sizes.
Were soc to 81. Fri OOo
day
QO0) Foundations. small
size corsettes. girdles, surgi-
cal garments, etc.
Were $3.50 to IS. CO A.
Friday 80.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
49c to $1.5O

$50 yds.) Remnants,
curtain and drapery ma.
terials; were 19c to
25c yd. Friday. 70C
yard ........... OO
Q65 yds.) Remnants
of curtain materials;
were 59c yd. Fri 90N
day. yd.. wv
Q1O yds.) Remnants
Of curtain materials:
originally SEC to 75c
yard. Friday AQc
yard ..........
(52) water Opaque
Window Shades. 36x5'9":
green, tan, mauve; OQC
were 55c. Friday UN
(3S prs.) Cottage Sets.
ted and checked
marquisette: Originally
s9c to 81 pair. 50c
Friday .......... wv
az prs.) ChintZ Drapes,
one pair of a kind; orig
inally 81 to $1.44. S0C
Friday. pair. WV
Il prs.) Chintz DrapeS,
one pair of a kind: orig
inally $1.95, Friday, &1
pair ............... w.
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
1895 to $19.75
SECOND FLOOR
Girls wearables

1897 Girls Dresses, cotton
prints that were 5Sc Or
and 79c, now. ...... AOS
(SD Sweaters, broken lot
of slip-overs that were 49c
81 and SO, now... 1~~
(24) Leatherette Jackets
in brok sizes. O0O
Greatly reduced to-. HOS
(Y RaincOats of rubber.
ized jersey; sizes 8 to Coz
12. Were $1.95. Friday wv
(42) Girls BIOuses. origi.
nally Soc. Reduced OQ~
to only. y.............. NS
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Glove bargains

(4S prs.) Gloves, broken and soiled
1os,o, lots Of cspsskin sas n and kid styles 69c
(43 prs.) White PiQue Gloves, SQC
soiled styles that were 79c, now.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
SECOND FLOOR
WOmen's hosiery

(72 prs.) Silk Hose, broken sizes 17W
and colors for Friday clearance.
an prs. WOmen's Hose, cotton and
Isle, broken lots in regular and OOo
extra sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
STREET FLOOR
Stationery bargains!

(3) Sheaffer Fountain Pens; 81
were $S.25. Now reduced to..... V1
~ Sheaffer Fountain Pen; S9 IN
was $7.75. Now.
a. Sheaffer Pencils; were 1926. 81
Now reduced to. ..........
(2) TalIey Sets, progressive S0C
wedding sets; were 81. Now. WV
as doz.) Party Basket FavOrs; pas"
tel colors; were 6Oc a dozen. C5C
Now, doZ. ................'..
1861 Doll Party FavOrs; 3 FOR 1C
were SC. Friday........
O Brass Cigarette Box; was S9
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
O Brass Cigarette Box; 81 IN
was SO. Friday ...........
(5) Miniature Picture Frames; Sl1C
oval shape; were $1............ WV
(55 pkgs.) Parchment Paper; 1SC
were 19c. Friday. .............
rs bOxes). Stationery; were 0Sc
39c. Reduced Friday. ..........
(9O) Year Books, leather cov- Tx
cred; were $1.95. Friday...... 'O~
(3D Don't Forget Books, for S0O
memos: were 81. Friday. ...... wv
No% oOS caro- ''... neA'e''' Were o.. Zoe
(23) Pencil Sets; were SOC. OSO
Friday ...................
(13) Calendar and Memo Pad OSO
Sets; were 81. Friday......... SON
e prsJ Brass Book Ends; were co
IS. Friday W.
az Cedar Bird Houses, filled Q1
with stationery; were $1.95. Now ~A
The Washington times., 1934-05-03

$50 Cream Soups and
Plates; discontinued open
stock patterns; originally
75c and 81. Re- S0O
duced Friday. ....
(92) Cream Soups and
Plates, imported china
and porcelain; originally
$3.50 and 50. Re- @1
duced Friday. VA
1900 Cups and SaUcers.
in bright decorations,
fine for Summer use at
home or cottage. s
cups and six sauc- 6C
ers for. r...........
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Juvenile boys
Wear-4th floor

Q12) Skull Caps in SO
many colors. Only. Wv
(5S) Rugby Suits of oyster,
white or tan linen. Many are
samples. Broken 01 90
sizes 4 to 10, at. ~A'OO
(210 Wearables, coveralls,
4 to Z; covert shorts, Is
to II; mesh polo shirts,
6 to 8; long white ducks,
ebo,es 8 to s; 39c, 3 for 81
(15) Refer Coats, of blue
cheviot. Sizes 4 to 10 years.
Clearing Friday "a 90
ur0ry--ww w
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
SECOND FLOOR
Sport Shop
suit clearance!
At big reductions!

Our entire stock Of tweed
and other woolen suits
two and three piece styles
all high grade models!
Sizes IA to 20 in lot. Clear
ance prices range from
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Bargains in
curtains!

rs pr.) Curtains, one
pair of a kind: ruffled
and tailored; cottage
sets; were CSC to sass
Friday nair
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Odd lots of
rayOn undies

Three . in one "Spiffies"
(brassiere. panties and gar
ters). Were $3.50. SILK
Friday ........... O
RayOn Undies. odds and
ends of panties, stepins.
ETC., that were 55c, QOO
reduced Friday to. WV
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
so junior
misses frOckS

All were higher priced
frocks of crepes, prints
and sheers Navy. black
and green; broken sizes IL
to II. For Friday QS 90
Clearance ....... VV
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Friday only
sheets, 99c

Lansburgh's own muslin
sheets, 72x99 and S1x99
inches, specially priced
for Friday.
3Ssss. s. sssss 89c
PiIlOwcases, 42x56 OSN
and 45x36. ....... O
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Mems & WOmen's
house slippers
Were 81 and $1.25
49C

Women's d'orsays of kid
or rayon with leather or
soft soles; mostly small
sizes. Mems suede fabric
slippers in brown. black,
blue. Broken size ranges.
900 prs.) WOmen's Shoes,
odd lots in patent and black.
brown, blue, black and
white, or white kid. Were
S. and $3.50, Fri 60 OK
Qay
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
Coat and suit
reductions
are BIG!

(65) Coats Of fine wool.
ems in navy, black, runko,
tan or Beauvais; sizes IL
to 20, 36 to A. Were
$25 to .$39.75. @1Q TX
~ Suits; 2 fur trimmed;
(12 and 16); 3 ensembles
with silk-top dresses (16 and
1S); 8 velvets az, IA and 16).
Were $29.75 and Go TX
$39.75. Friday. VAV'SO
(3) WOmen's Suits with
long coats; black, tan and
navy, sizes 38 and 40.
Were s2s'75. Re S19.75
1uced to........ WAVSV
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