davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Dinnerware
Greatly Reduced

OTe0tv Ne0HCe0
An attractive design on q cream
background.
81 Dinner Plates. Were 42c. Now. 25e
16 Breakfast Plates. Were 34c.
sS Tea Plates. We're soc. Now. Zoe
81 Dessert Plates. Were 23e.- Now. 10e
Is Bread and Butter Plates. Were
ie o.tn.af SaT Dishes. were 3ac. Now, iss iss
Sauce Boat. Was SI.75. Now. . 81
I Creamer. Was 65c. Now. eSc
Sugar. Was S1.75. Now. 80. :SSc
Baker. Was 65c. Now ....... @5e
Casserole. Was $3.50. Now. -. 81
IL Cream Soups. Were 81. Now. soc
~ Tea Cups and Saueers. Were
se "a Aftsf.Dinner eT Cups and saue:r.. zoe
2. s-ineh Platters. Were csc. Now. s5e
?. 12-inch Platters. Were 81. Now, soc
3. 14-ineh Plztters. Were S1.50.
Double breakfast ssef OF a11'
pieces Was So. As is ..... .s2.S0
7 Tes Set Of e1 pieces. As Is. Was So.
NOW ~
CHINAwARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Bandeaux, SOC

We're 81
% Maidenform and A. P. Ban.
deaux, in silk or treco. Sizes 30.
80, "a and So.
IL lie CANT Step-in Girdlss of youth
lastic with material front. Sizes 25,
26. %. 80. and 80. Were $3.50:
3 An-Eiastic step.ir Girdies. is-inch
length. Sizes 20. 80, and 81. Were
10 impopt.S Elastic Step.in Girdies'
Sizes 26, rs, 20, and 80. Were S5.
Now ............ 81. Ok
10 sanitary Aprons. Were 81. Now 6sc
~ One-piece Garments of broche with
with lace or treco top. well boned for
the fuller figure Some with inner
belts. Sizes 40 to AS. Were SIS to
$40. Now .S2.9S
Is Sanitary Belts and Aprons. Were
SOC. Now .................. 35c
CosSErS TurRn Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Furniture Reduced

1 Dining Room Suite, 10 pieces-buffet, china,
server, table, five side chairs, and armchair. All
mahogany, inlaid. Was s275. Now. ....S1so
] Drop-leaf Table of maple stained walnut Was $S3
duncan Phyfe Dinins Room Table. Of mahogany snd
Dinins Room Table Of walnut and gum was s5i 50:
80 Card Tables. with burn-prcof top Double bracsd
legs Were S2.75 Now. - ~
Z Small Coffee Tables OF hne walnut were I'll % RI
] Solid M.ho:any BED Room Chest was SO q
Bur.t walnut and gum was s575 Now. 800. $50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Sanitary Bloomers, soc
CAo,:nH., D~:,,x

IS in flesh rayon, small, medium
and large sizes.
ri Glazed Chintz Wardrobe Garment
Bags, 80 inches long, in assorted pat
terms and colors. To hold eight gar
ments. Were S1.25. Now. ...... .8Oc
Is Tourist Bags CT rubberized fabric.
In assorted floral patterns. fitted with
two bottles and one jar Special. SOC
green. Were 25c pair. AS is. l5e pair
5 Dainty Garment DRYERS. With ten
clips. Were S1.15. Now. .... .65c
NorIoNs, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Mirrors Reduced

: Console Mirrors. Were S5.
9 Girondole Mirrors. Were IS.
} DRESSING Table Triple Mirror. was
Z Mar Maple Standing Mirrors. Were sf,45. iii
/ Triple Mirror. Was $5. Now. $3.50
so Framed Pictures. Were S1.25 to
MIRRoRs AND PICTURES
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Garden Hose Special Sc foot

500 feet in short lengths, good quality.
80 Bridrettes Patty Mold Sets: Were 81 Now. soc
SssS.. E:sn.s &C. 81;
Pans. Were $3.50. Now 81. 10
22 Copper Sauce Pans. Were S1.35. Now GSc
n Copper Double Boilers 2.quart size Were 81 35
80 Copper Sauce Pots: were ST 35 Now. go. ave
:6 French Fryers. Were S135. Now. ........ Csc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Girls Skirts, 95c
We're 81 TO S395

20, in light weight WOOL in tuck-in styles.
Sizes 10 and IL.
Were Sd 80. Now. ....... -. $1.4o
~ Cotton Biouses with short sleeves II II
$3.50. Now gSc
navy and rust Sizes IL to 49, Were 81 i0.95
inc sn NS1eity woCiisn siip-ov:r sweaters. with
short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 49, We're ~
S" ~ Printed silk Bicuses with short sleeves
sizes 10 to IA Were So. Now .$1"o
GIRLS SpoRrswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Quilt Patches, J packages

Sc We're Sc Package
300 Packages Quilt Patches; as
sorted patterns.
2. S1.s5 Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths; size 50x7O. Now 81
=, 15c Stamped Napkins to match
above cloths. Now ....... Toe
~. 95c Stamped 5O-inch Linen Lunch
con Cloths with fringe. Now. :. Csc
81. $I.s5 Finished Needle point Pieces
for pillows. stools and small chair
seats. Backgrounds in blue. brown and
rose. Now ............ go. 81
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Playing Cards, 25c deck

SpeCt0Uv FffCed
2Ss decks of good quality playing cards. with
Liberty Bell design.
I2 StiR Backed Telephone Book Covers with index
Psiss S OF o. metSi Book Ends. were Si75 NOW 81
Card Boxes with 4 decks Of cards. Were S15O As
STATIONERY, AISLE 2. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Infants Rompers, 85c

We're yI.IS
l43 pairs, in button-on style, some with
sheer tops.
4 Cotton Shirts. Were Csc. Now 1890. .45e
. Soft STUFFED Animals Were So Now, 81 ;95
1910 Hand-Hems6tehed Pillow Slips. whi,tns white:
70 ef Pr,nsed @ pTes.e: with panties were 81 IS
az and T.nsm.se So" Pastel Dresses. were ST
NJ .....,s zoe
Cotton Crib Blankets. Were ST. Now. 15e
! Maple Chifforobe with hanging space was a.
SEQ so. Now .sIo.'"
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Girls White Dresses
S1.95 We're sS.95

Z, sizes 2, 8, and IA.
3 Girls Party Dresses. Sizes and 8. Were
Girls. sprin. Ensembles. sizes ii and I9
Were S16.95. Now .......... $500
Girl: sPIins Coats; g Sizes sa z g. 10 and 3, IL 81
i Giris' wash Dresses. Sizes 8 to IA. Were
ai,: :nd VIII prtsses ;utabi. for araSS-
alton. Sizes 2, 12 and IA. Were 8 595;
, NOW 0o'""
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Striking Bags and Basket
Ball Outfits, 25c
Were 81 and SI.75
Y Outfits at this Friday price.
10. 1888 SuperHisht Golf Woods;
brassies and spoons. Now. 81
II. S2.95 Traphagen Woods; brassies
and spoons: Now 81
IL, S2.95 Traphagen Irons, numbers
5 and 10. Now w..................$
2, S7.95 Beginners Sets; bag and four
clubs Now ......... ........ 1898
SPORTING Goops, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
White Seeded Wolfe

19c yard Vas 3Sc yard
ITO yards. suitable for frocks,
blouses and curtains. 80 inches
wide.
WHITE Goops, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Betty Ann Play Houses
7Sc We're S2.45
20 Betty Ann Play Houses, con-
structed of heavy fiber board. Fin.
ished in attractive colors. Size
48x36x34 inches.
70. Ss;sS Doliy's Day wardrobes;. as
"a, 81 Hammer and Nail Sets. Now soc
Also Patsy Family Doll Clothes and
Bird Houses Reduced for Clearance.
THE Toys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Silk Crepe Gowns, SIS
Lisle Brief Panties, 55c

We're I5c
IS of mercerized Isle in tearose.
Sizes small, medium, and large.
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Basket Weave Fiber Rugs
Greatly Reduced for Friday
s, sx12. Were 1895. Now. .$S.95
4, Sxl0. Were $685. Now. S595
S, 6x9 Were $6.95. Now. .$495
10, 4x7. Were s5.95. Now. .S325
4, 6x9 Were So so. Now. $4.95
IL, 3x6. Were 1925 Now. .$145
TO- 30x60. Were $1.95. Now w...............$125
10, 3x6 Were $3.50. Now. .S145
g. 4x7 Wicker Fiber Rugs. Were S7.75 Now .x3.1a
3. .2x36 Hand Hooked RuEs. Were S305. Now. x17I
. Hand Hooked
.. 1895 Fine Quality Tufted Cotton Russ. Were So so
!. :11ss 'Iufted Bath Mats: were So .65 Now " o5r
+: 30x6O Fine Quality Tufted Cotton Russ. Were
Door Mats Of rubber. We're 81 SO Now. -.
s. Were $3.50. Now. S1S
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Gifts Reduced

CHINAwARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Crepe Costume Slips, Csc

0lIPC OJSII511iS H'1APSt Nv
Were SI.95
80 of synthetic crepe, Parleene
lace trimmed. Sizes 20 to A.
6 Satin Costume Slips bias fitted and
lace trimmed Sizes "a. 80 and a..
Were S5 Now ..............S? .S?95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-21


for positive Christianity recently en-
phasized by an authoritative voice."
: Only Sunday DR. Mueller, hailing
Hitler's victory in the plebiScite ap-
proving the chancellor's assumption OF
Won Hindenburg's powers, again &C
knowledged anti-Semitism as Ger
man religious tenet. He indicated a
common tie between the paganists and
his ProtestantS.
Members of Protestant circles op-
posed TO Mueller, remembering early
manifestations Of paganiSm among
German Christians, suspect his ultl-
mate goal to be that of a national
religion.
Significance is seen in the fact that
both Rosenberg, a pagan, and Mueller,
a German Christian, enjoy Hitler'S
favor and confidence.
The Catholic Church is continuing
its fight to keep Catholic youth under
It's wing The Associated Press learned
that the Vatican has given German
bishops the privilege of ratifying doc
uments over the Interpretation Of the
concordat signed in Berlin last June
and submitted to the Vatican.
The Catholic clergy, it is under
stood are extremely reluctant to COM
nit themselves at the present moment
They fear the government will moi
live up to Its promises. They remem.
ber Nah oficialdom did not use lit.
influence to prevent dissolution oi
Catholic youth and other societies II
violation Of a guarantee Of their In
tegrity in the concordat.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Neither Is there any question but
that the experiments have worked
very we'll when the Government made
contracts with the manufacturers, Of
fering them a portion of the raw ma
terial in exchange for manufactured
products. But, when the Government
has gone into the manufacturing busi-
ness for itself, the results have not al
ways been satisfactory. Unskilled
workers, using makeshift manufactur-
ing devices, have turned out deficient
work.
Manufacturers Protest.
But that is not the reason why the
Government has been so shy and un-
communicative about its extension
of this phase of relief.
The truth is, deep political hazards
are involved. For one thing, it smacks
of socialism. 1t puts the Government
into the manufacturing business. No
matter how practical that may be, the
manufacturers do not like it. They
have been raising quite howl.
One mattress manufacturer, for in
stance, came charging in here like
a bull when the Government first
went into the mattress business. 1t
had arranged with State relief or
ganizations to furnish work rooms
and benches for women. The State
people also went out and borrowed
or rented sewing machines Through
such cooperation, they did quite a
business.
The irate manufacturer wdS
quieted, temporarily at least, tohen
the F. E. r. A. conducted q surrey
in his home to1Dn shouting hotD
many people in it tDere too poor to
buy his mattresses, but iOere Sleep
ing on burlap bags and Uhat not.
That convinced the manufacturer
they pere not competing lDith him.
Not all manufacturers haUe been
Quieted so easily.
In one State, there is supposed to
be an experimental Government cloth
ing manufacturing project under way,
although you cannot find out much
about it here. Shoes have been tried
and will be tried again, but that work
will have to be allotted to shoe manu-
70 ~,
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Continued From First Page)
chairman has received 1870 complaints
of violation Of the petroleum code, ="
he added, "and out of these 180 COM
plants. 48 of them are against these
IS or 80 thid-grade dealers"
Big Business Continues.
Cut-price independents continued to
do a record business, a large proper
ton of their sales being done with
buyers who brought containers to the
stations to carry a supply home for
future use. Many such purchasers
have been visiting Virginia IS who are
forced to pay as high as l9 cents
at home.
District fire officials issued q warn
ing last night to Washington resi-
dents against carrying too much gas
oline home with them. Regulations
here prohibit the storage of more than
one gallon in a residence or more
than two 5-gallon containers in a
garage, because of the fire hazard.
Don ]. Kirkley, co-ordinator of the
National Petroleum Board, awaited an
invitation from either or both warning
factions before attempting any medi-
alton whatever During the price
cutting battles here last Spring, the
national board merely supported the
local committee in handling the sit
uation and such a method may be fol-
lowed again.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
WIDOW OF ESCORT
OF FARLEY FOUND
Grief-Stricken Wife Disappeared
After Crash Killed Oklahoma
City Policeman.
Ry the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, August al
Mrs. Elmer Sartor, wife of the motor
cycle officer who was fatally injured
while escorting Postmaster General
Farley to Wichita yesterday, was found
in Edgemere Park, 10 blocks from her
home, this morning after being missed
from her home for five hours. She
appeared dazed and grief stricken.
Mrs. Sartor left her residence at 5
am. clad only in her pajamas and In
a highly nervous condition.
Her marriage to Sartor resulted
from an unusual romance. Both were
reared in the Masonic Orphange at
Guthrie. Adopted by separate fam
lilies, they met again and were wed
several years ago. They expected q
child soon.
Sartor, pacing the motor car con-
tanning Mr.. Farley, was injured fatally
near the 101 Ranch yesterday when
a wheel on his motor cycle locked,
daShing him to the pavement.
Mr.. Farley stopped at the hospital
inquired as to his condition and left
cheering note which the officer
never was able to read.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
.REDFORD IS FREED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Shooting of Sladko Held Justi-
fed by Attack on Game
Collector.

William Redford, colored, SIS, Of
1920 Sherman avenue, was cleared
this afternoon by a coroner's jury
Of blame in the fatal shooting Satur-
Gay night of Harry E. Sladko, alias
Irving, who attempted to hold up a
numbers game" collector for whom
Redford acted as body guard.
The coroner's jury recorded the
shooting as justifiable homicide, after
hearing the testimony that Sladko
fired first.
The shooting occurred about 7:45
pm. Saturday in front of 5000 New
Hampshire avenue.
The numbers game" collector
Walter John Harper, 25, 3400 block
Warder street, was delivering the days
receipts of $500 to his boss" at the
New Hampshire avenue address when
the hold-up and shooting occurred.
A police drive on numbers game oper-
ators resulted from the shooting.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
STROMBOLI ERUPTS:
LAVA FLOODS SIDES
Lighthouse of Mediterranean"
Belches Burning, Rock.
Visible 35 Miles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STROMBOLI ISLAND, Italy, Au-
gust 21-Heralded by two shattering
crashes, Stromboli Volcano, "the Light
house of the Mediterranean, erupted
today, pouring hot lava down the fer
tile slopes Of the huge mountain.
Burning rock was thrown from the
cleft of the crater toward the east.
The eruption was clearly visible
from Tropea on the mainland, IS
miles away. The eruption resem-
bled that of September, 1880, when a
serious lava flow destroyed a fortune
in farms and vineyards on the island.
No immediate damage was reported.
The volcano is called THE Light
house" because its constant flames
for generations have served as a land
mark to ships at sea at night.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
LABOR BACKS 70
IN SENATE RACES
13 Are Democrats, 5 G. 0
P, | Farmer-L Laborite,
| Progressive.

OF 20 senatorial candidates spon-
sored by Labor. the weekly news organ
of the Associated Standard Railroad
Organizations of America, 13 are DEM
ocrats, 5 are Republicans and the
other two are Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, Progressive, and Senator
Shipstead of Minnesota, Farmer-La-
borite. The paper is prepared to print
special editions in support Of its can
didates If necessary.
Two of the hardest battles will be
fought, it is expected, in New Jersey
and Mississippi. Labor will support
Gov. A. Harry Moore, Democrat,
against Senator Hamilton F.. Kean, G.
o. P.'s choice in New Jersey, and will
strain every nerve to defeat Senator
Hubert D. Stephens in the Mississippi
primary on August %. They will sup
port Representative Ross A. Collins.
1t will be regarded as national
calamity" said Edward Keating. edi-
tor of Labor, yesterday, should Sena-
tors Cutting, Shipstead or La Toilette
fail to be reelected
In the other States the laborites are
backing Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
Arizona, Democrat; Senator Tom Con-
molly, Texas, Democrat; Senator Royal
S. Copeland, New York, Democrat;
Senator Carl A. Hatch, Cuttings col
league in New Mexico; in Washington
they are so far without candidate
now that Senator Clarence c. Dill has
declined to run; Senator Lynn J.
Frazier, North Dakota, Republican;
Senator Henry D. Hatfield, West Vir-
ginia, Republican,; Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, California, Republican; Sen
ator Kenneth Mcclellan, Tennessee,
Democrat; Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Wyoming, Democrat; Senator
Key Pittman, Nevada, Democrat; Sen
ator Arthur Robinson, Indiana, Re-
publican; Senator Park Trammell,
Florida, Democrat; Senator David I.
Walsh, Massachusetts,, Democrat. and
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Mon
tana, Democrat.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
JAIL TERMS URGED
UNDER HOTEL CODE
Noncompliance Charged by
Labor Representative
at N. R. A. Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jail sentences for conspicuous vio-
lators" of the hotel and restaurant
codes were urged at a hearing yes
terday as a means of obtaining better
compliance.
The suggestion was made by Charles
e. Sands. representing the Interna-
tional Union of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees, at hearing before G. De
Forest Larner, deputy N. r. A. ad-
ministrator, on proposed nberaliZine
amendments to the labor provisions
Of the codes.
Threatens Strike.
Sands said he did not know Of a
hotel or restaurant that had signed
the Presidents Unemployment agree
ment. He asserted labor would strike
before accepting a code amendment
providing for a semi-monthly instead
OF the present weekly pay day.
Edward c. Romine, representing the
American Hotel Association, presented
GIL OPPOoAOC SlQC VI tIlC CdSC,
ing that codes must be modified OF
there would be mo other recourse
than to appeal to the courts for the
right to exist"
Denies Effort to Keep Profits.
He said unless relief from present
burdens is obtained "either by modi-
fication of the wage and hour pro-
visions or, preferably, the insertion of
compensatory clauses" hotels would
be forced to ignore the codes or to
attempt legally to avoid further fore
closures and receiverships that would
result If losses continued.
1T can never be said" he added,
"that compliance in the hotel
buiness was the result of an effort to
maintain profits and dividends for
stockholders, for dividends during re-
cent wears have been unknown"
Evening star., 1934-08-21
WALMSLEY WAITS
F0RLONG'S BLOW
New Orleans Watches Next
Move as Kingfish Keeps
Plans Secret.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August 21.-New
Orleans stood by expectantly today,
waiting for the opening salvo in Sen
ator Huey Longs new campaign
against his bitter political foe, Mayor
T. Semmes WalmSley.
Longs threat to rip the city gov
ernment wide open with exposure
Of vice and gambling" hung over
the city like a dark cloud. Politi-
clans of Mayor Walmsley's city ma
chine, in violent conflict with Longs
State organization, adopted a policy
of watchful waiting, buttressed by an
army of special policemen in array
against Longs National Guardsmen.
Long is Secretive.
But Long has kept his next move
a dark secret. He went into seclu-
sion at a fishing camp near Baton
Rouge for two days and on re-
turning to the capital city left the
public as curious as ever over his
plans.
IT haven't thing in the world to
say" Long said.
The last word from Long about the
city investigation was that it would
be started early this week, but there
has been no sign Of its opening.
A sweeping investigation into the
affairs Of New Orleans was authorized
by last weeks special session Of the
Legislature.
While Long was preparing to pur-
sue his threat to drive "Walmsley out
Of politics in 80 days." Federal investi-
gators were ready to lay additional
testimony before the Federal grand
jury on income taxes paid by Long
and his followers when Long was
Governor.
In the face Of civil court restrain
ing order, National Guard troops re-
manned in possession Of the voters
registration Office and the lists OF
qualified voters for the September II
congressional primary.
The city police heads were held in
suspense by the additional threat Of
Long that martial law might be
declared to replace Gov. Aliens par
tial martial law" rule under which
the registration ONCE was seized
July 80.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
:H|TLER PLANNING
!: DRIVE ON REDS
Blame for Large "No" Vote
In PIebiscite Is Laid to
Communists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 81. - New NaZi
vigilance against Communists was an
ticipated today because Of their sus-
pected heavy participation in the roll
ing up of more than 10000 900 votes
against Chancellor Hitler in Sundays
plebiscite.
Although there has been concilia-
tory trend toward Communism as a
result OF a recent amnesty law for
political prisoners, the German press
resumed sharp attacks on the party.
How Hitler, his assumption of the
powers of the late President Paul Won
Hindenburg approved by an over
whelming majority plans to bring
the more than 1000 900 black sheep"
into the Nazi fold, became topic of
lively discussion.
Hitler Indicates Plan.
The 100000 are men and women
in all parts of the Reich. Newspa-
pers assailed them bitterly.
That Hitler already has plan of
action was indicated in a post-plebi-
scite declaration in which he said, My
task and the task of all of us will be
to consolidate this unity and to win
over all the rest Of our people to our
ideals and doctrines by inspired in
cessant and determined efforts"
I'VE must and shall succeed in
winning over the last 10 per cent of
the nation for National Socialism"
he asserted.
Decisions to this effect" he con-
tinued, have already been taken and
will be carried out with National So
cialiSt rapidly and thoroughness."
Hints Catholic Opposition.
Attention also has been directed to
the insinuation of Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells, minister of propaganda. that
Catholic hostility Is responsible for
a relatively higher percentage of
mos" in Western Germany.
In any event, it was pointed out,
the plebiscite has provided the Hitler
government an effective guide in its
efforts toward the announced goal
of completely NaZi state in which
there will be no "strays" in political
thought or action.