davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
WORLDS CRACK FLYERS ENTERED
NLONG AIR RACE TO MELBOURNE

LONDON, Sept. 20. U.P)-Great
Britain's foremost air aces are
speeding up their planes for meet
ing the American challenge in the
greatest long-distance marathon in
the history of aviation, the London
Melbourne race starting in October
Streamlining, "fairing in" of all
protuberances and other devices,
which are being kept closely guard
ed secrets, will be resorted to in
order to get every possible mile
out of the machines entered for
this 12,000-mile race.
Designers Busy
Designers are working to pro-
vide the British entrants with ma
chimes possessing cruising range
of not less than 5000 miles. The
only points at which stops will be
compulsory are Baghdad, Allaha-
bad, singapore, Darwin and Charlie
vile. 1t is known that several Amer
lean planes entered for the race
will have a wide enough range
to make such nonstop hops pos
Sible
The advantage of being able to
fly without a break between the
checking points is particularly
marked in the case of the first
$500 miles from London to Bagh-
dad. The shortest route lies over
wild mountainous country un-
equipped with airdromes where
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
F. F. A.
DELE GA T|OM
OFF FOR FAIR

Accompanied by Paul Thornton,
Instructor of agriculture at Central
Union high school, eight members
of the Future Farmers of Aemirca
will leave Friday morning, to at
tend the Los Angeles county fair.
This year the fair will be conducted
On statewide basis, thus making
lit possible for any chapter in the
state to enter the contests held dur
ing the week.
1t is expected that $50 or 400 F.
F. AS from various state high
schools will attend. Sleeping accom-
modations have been arranged by
the fair management; meals will be
served in the cafeteria on the fair
grounds.
All delegates will be admitted free
to the fair grounds, horse races,
horse show and grandstand.
This is the first of a series of
trips planned by the local chapter.
The next one will be the Los Ange-
les Livestock show and rodeo, which
will be held November 16 and IT.
Others will be the Chaffee Junior
Farm Center Fair and the state fl
mails at San Luis Obispo, both of
which take place in the spring.
Those who will take part in the
contests this week end are: dairy
cattle-Jean Veliquette, Tom Payne,
John Greenleaf, James Dyer; live
stock-Eugene Napier, Rudolph Ad-
ans, Jack Clark and Donald Peters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
ALL LOCAL MERCHANTS JOIN MOVE.
TOOFFEREL CENTRIC HOUSEWIVES
MANY BARGAINS Of REAL QUALITY
On Hand From Which Unlimited Choice
May Be Made.

the sight Of her dusty house which
has been vacant for weeks, will find
that as long as the inevitable house
cleaning stares her in the face, and
as long as the house is torn up any
how, this is an ideal time to paint
and repair and thus restore the
ravages of the summer.
New Equipment
New paint, needed renovation,
gay colored curtains, make the
home seem like new and add to
the enjoyment of every member OF
the family. Furthermore, there is
nothing like new piece of furniture
or home equipment in contributing
pleasure, comfort and charm to the
house. Sensing this need, special
values may be found in home fur
nishings and equipment, enabling Ell
Centrans to have a real homecom-
ing and to save money at same time.
Grocery Specials
Pantry shelves will need restock-
ing and the city's grocery stores are
dbCl dSVlFC pel1 Ettlito III ooo
piles as we'll as in other products.
There is nothing so comforting to
the house wife when unexpected
company arrives as to know that her
larder is well-stocked and that she
can serve a meal in the cheering
assurance that it will be appetizing
and attractive.
......... Drug Supply
The family medicine chest will al
SO need replenishing for those small
accidents and ailments which oc-
cur in all families. Here, too, the
housewife will find special bargains
awaiting her.
In fact, the merchants have
thought of all the needs of Ell Cen
trans as they return to the city and
have planned special values to meet
these needs in their Homecoming
this week end, Friday and Saturday,
September 81 and %. They urge cit
izens to visit the stores and to see
for themselves all that is available
to make their return to Ell Centre a
real homecoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

AS special welcome to the many
Ell Centre residents who have re.
turned once more to the valley from
their summer vacation, the mer-
chants of the city have planned a
special Homecoming weekend, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, in
which exceptional values will be of
fered to their patrons.
Ever alert to the needs of their
customers, the merchants of the
city have arranged to specialize this
weekend on those products which
will be most needed by residents on
their return to the valley, real home
coming values.
School Clothing
Since the schools have started
once more, there will be many items
of clothing needed to replenish the
youngsters wardrobes after strenu-
Gus vacations and the shoppers will
find many suggestions available for
children along the line of clothing
and accessories.
Fall Garments
AS for grownupS themselves, some
will be in search of new fall gar
mentS and the smartest of styles
are here for their inspection, re-
flecting the latest fashion trends.
Quality and price are just right in
these garments and some exception
ally fine values will be found by the
wise shopper.
Hot Weather Specials
On the other hand, summer gar
ments may be worn out and as long
as the warm weather persists, thin
clothing is still desired and the local
torres are equipped to meet this
ueed for additional warm weather
garments to fill in the depleted
summer wardrobe.
Home Values
AS for the homes, there is nothing
like touch of new paint to fresh
en- house, and make it inviting
and modern This is just the time
for repairs and renovation and at
tractive values can be obtained in
this line. The housewife, greeted by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
PLANS DRAWN UP
FOR NEW LODGES
TO AID RELIEF

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (SpeciaD
In line with new national pol
icy requiring the government IS re-
lief service for non-residents to
operate its own aid centers in
stead of contracting with private
institutions for the care of out-of-
state destitute persons, plans were
today being formulated by the Fed
eral Transient Service for the es-
tablishment of new shelters and
lodges in California cities.
When the transient service was
launched less than a year ago, it
was necessary to provide accom-
modations Immediately for the
horde of unattached men and boys
stranded on the streets of Califor-
mia cities, and arrangements were
made with missions, homes, and
other private agencies to care for
the wanderers temporarily, at gov
ernment expense.
Under the new national program,
the transient service intends TO ex-
tend care through its own facilities
to the INDECENT itinerants arriving
here, thereby unifying its system of
relief and effecting economies in
its operation. according to H. A. r..
Carleton, state director of the gov
ernment aid organization.
In establishing federal shelters
in cities where private agencies
have been handling transients un-
der government contract, the pro-
gram of removing idle men from
city streets as quickly as possible,
will, if anything, be speeded up, it
was revealed.
Under this arrangement timer
ant men will be permitted to re-
main only few days in the city
shelters, after which all those who
are able-bodied will be assigned TO
the various federal work camps in
the mountains and national for
est areas of the state, where they
will ebe required to work on useful
projects in exchange for their
maintenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

cival Gull machine will be broken
in the long-distance race. Kings
ford Smith himself will pilot a
Lockheed Alta plane, which is
claimed to have a cruising speed
of 200 miles an hour and a range
of $500 miles at this speed. It's
maximum speed, however will
probably be anything up to 240
miles an hour.
Britons are following with in
terest the plans, of the American
Wiley Post, who proposes to again
use his famous machine, Winnie
Mae" in which he circled the
world. Post is believed to intend
flying at height of 10000 feet or
more, to give himself cruising
speed of 275 miles an hour, which
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
SALES FEATURE WEEK -END HERE

clemency and Kuhn will soon be
freed.
His mathematic ability has re-
peatedly amazed officials at the
penitentiary. He can add two coll
umns Of figures simultaneously
and can divide. multiply and sub
tract large sums entirely in his
head.
He can easily do the work of
three clerks. Penitentiary officials
said he has never taken any cd
ucational courses in mathematics.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
To Free Expert
I'm Mathematics

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. W.n)-
The man "'who once raced an add
ing machine and won' will be
freed on parole from the Western
penitentiary soon.
Eugene H. Kuhn. the "human
adding machine, - was sentenced SO
to 40 years in 1919 for killing his
estranged wife's parents. Recent
ly Gov. Clifford Pinchot granted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

is far in excess of anything aimed
by other competitors.
In addition to the main race for
prize of $4,000 there will be a
handicap contest for which most
of the competitors are also enter
| ing. The winner of the handicap
race will receive $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Gulistan Oriental Rugs
S33 es9 s'ze-we,e 500

2, 6x9 Gulistan Oriental Rugs; slightly soiled.
41x6I Oriental Russ; approximate size were s.; So
j: sssic ,semi:Antiaue Camel Hair Oriental Rnnnei
!: ssxioG Hish:Grade Larehmont Wool wilton Rus;
:: .nd-Tufted Wool Chenille Rug. in modern
J. Gxa; S:$5. Now .,........... $50 $50 ;" :"
I, eixsS Hfohair Rue. Was s4.75 Now 49,. SEES
!: 6xo Larchmont wilton Rus; discontinued pssts'pn
s1ssG Tut.sS R.ih M.t. were Ss@5 Now is'
approximate size. Was 5000. Now ......... s9t 3"
1, 3.6x3S American-Orienta' Rus. Was $3.50 No
CARPET Samples and Remnants %.
iot: special .....- .'.'' '''''''''''''''' -,
g. s1So Rubbef Door Mats Now 49,. .'.'..... ,5c
and floor samples - 49,.
axis tfs vas was sss Jag
l. 13SxI5: wss was ssos Now Nv ...:. xiGo:,
3. .113, We1i wilton wMao Rurs Reduced .,,"
xo wf ren sss sa.. RSes mes consoeum made were s
Fin. Administer Rugs Reduced.
3. 29iax36: were S3.75. Now ...........s -:
- nyI"; we're S095 Now ...... ........si"5
4, *, H.avy-Grade Fiber Rurs Reduced.
2. were s595 Now '..'..'.......'.s 81 =,
!, 'isWxssss Wss Hish -ouaity Grass Rus: was sI..5n
Now ....-........ .'''' '.'...'H-' y
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Clearance at Y Price and Less
Fine Linens with Lace and Embroidery

%. 1O-reh Doilie. Were $3.50. Now. s1..5
81 Fin. Linen Deiles with Besian Hanche lace eds.
SO Irish Bstiste se.if,, hem.t.ohed Size 1sxss ss'
II fis. Italian E%sroid,i.d Boudoir Pillow ss.
~ spanish Hand ns-.mbroidered Huck Guest Towels
20 spanish Hand embroidered Huet Guest Towels.
9, s-ineh Round Doiiies. We're 7Sc. Now: .3:i.c
2, IO-inch Round Doilies. Were s. SO. Now. .xi25
Hand-Appiqued French Bridge Sets. : in blue
IuRehsen S s SET. frsnsh M seor:a linen cloth :ass
French Colored Hand-Appliaued Doiles.
~. 6-inch Round Doilies. Were 75c. Now. .31c
~. s-ineh Round Doies. Were 81. Now 4Jc
43. 10-inch Round Doiles Were S15O Now ''c
81 Eeru Linen Napkins. scaloped in blue. Were s.;
dozen. NOW .sioV "oIe"
Italian Ecru Linen. hand embroidered in colors.
i, Id.ia P.iIi.s. We're 81 dozen; Now. $3.50 doz
70 lsiss seaIis. Were Mere $3.50 Nov Now ss.s3 SIS;
6. 1sx5f Scarfs. We're S5. Now. ......... $3.50
Belsiar Handmade Linens, Two-tone Filet Scarfs
81 i:Xis. We're $3.50 Now..........sIG5
=. 1sx54. Were $3.50. Now w............S3 s.
/. 1sx;". Were SIC. Now. w..............S Sc
- B.Ixian Linen Filet DciIies. 12x1s Were s".:5;
Now .................,, ..,.'''' '..'.'.'S -
10 Belsian Linen Fillet Dcilies Size 1exls Were
Sl.oo, NOW ''..'.''.' '''''' ''''' '''' '''
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Glass Be, erage Sets
Special Soc

100 Colored Glass. Beverage Sets, includ-
ing round tray and 6 footed glasses.
/; SIS Crystal Cut Glass Vase; Is inches tall
IL. SI.@5 Crystal Cut Glass shertct Glasses
~. 81 Utilitv Folding Tables Now Csc
80. 81 Cnlored Serving Trays; imperfect
II. 81 Crysta, Plates. with gold band deco
10. 81 Cciored Glass Beverage sets; pitcher her
and tall classes. Now. ............. CSC
Odds and Ends of Table Glassware Reduced.
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Came1ot Games Reduced

O. were S3. Now. ............$I.1O
g. were s.. Now. w...............$ 81
10. were ST so. Now. ........ 1Jc
10 Boxes Of implements for Backsam-
mon. Were S1.25. Now ....... SOC
q, 81 Deck Derby Games. Now SOC
:. SI.jO Ducky Dolls. Now . 15c
IL. S1.5O H0neysuckle Dolls. Now sJc
q. S2.95 HOneySuckle Dolls. Now Sl.:JO
IL. 81 Ha INNER and-Nail Sets. Now SOC
I:. s: Hammer Nail Sets. Now 81
-. 81 Southern Dairy Ice Cream
Trucks. Now. .....-.. SOC
o. SOC Side DUNN Trailers. Now. &c
-. 81 Street Cars. Now. ...... 35c
IL. 81 Rolmonicas. Now. ..... SOC
33. 81 Invisible Color Cut-Outs.
Now ......... .......... SOC
IL, SOC Joyland Linen Books. Now Ijc
.. SOC Young America Coloring Books.
Now njc
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Furniture Reduced "a

oecasiona Chair in solid mahogany. Was
So iise,,lSDs, SO Eow Chair: in solid walnut Was S
/ Coffee Table solid mahogany. Was SIS.
Easy Chair, velour cover Was S5G.
IS small overstufied Living Room Chair. Was
II Chairs. for dinette or breakfast room. oak
stained mahogany. Were So. Now. 1928
:. China Closets. mahogany and gum. Were
rr;U Nuw r.h,.: rc.hcs.nv and s,;r, WsTs
Nov ''"'oe"' anu H SIO
! Dinins Room Extension Table. was ssS.
i Dinin. Room side Chair. gum stained
walnut. Was 81. Now ........... .&4..5
3 Side Chairs. mahogany and gum Were
S1l so Now .,...,.,,.. $3.50
/ Armchair. mahogany and gum was S15.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Boys Sweaters
Special 1.65

35 Boys Slip-over Sweaters, with long
sleeves and U necks. Some with pat.
termed border and cuffs. Plain colors:
mostly tan and gray. Sizes 80 to 36.
3s Boys Wool Buttcn-Front Coat Sweaters,
fine woven cardisan model. Sizes 80 to 50.
IS Boys Assorted Caps; neatly tailored wool
10 Pairs Boys Cotton Golf Hose; u Ieneth,
in, in ATTRACTIVE patterns. Sizes 9h; 10; and
ss Bows summer wash Caps and Hats,
mostly colors. Sizes 61a to rs Re
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Gift Wares Reduced

"As Is"
I. S2.15 Folding LussaEe Rack; wal
nut finish. Now ..... s1.15
I. 500 Rose Quartz Chinese Figure
on teakwood stand Now. .S45
/, $50 Hand-Carved Imported Ucca-
sional Table. Now. $3.50
) Pairs SJ Alabaster Book Ends; hand
Carved. Now. xI.9j
;. 15c Jardinicres; Florentine decora-
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Chromium Cooking
Utensils, $1.35 We're S

so in the group, including kettles, sauce
pans. etc.
- Chromium Frying Pans. Size s. Were
81. Now . ,., dc
9 Fireplace ManteIs. ivory finish. Were SIS
- Hoover Trash Racks. complete with
denim bags We're 81 65. Now ~ SIC
q Duo Crush Orange Juicer and Ice Crusher.
"Nie C. ''''o- 4~oN 81
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Knitting Wool, , balls 25c

Vas Csc to 45c Ball
100 balls Wood Saxony Silkywool
and Knitting Worsted; 1-ounce
balls.
..6, 1-ounce Balls Tweed Yarn: odd lot
numbers. Were 45c Now ? balls 45c
Is pairs 25c Velvet Shoe Tips. in
beauty pink, Now. ........ 1Oc
so. 15c Stamped Tally-Ho Scarfs and
and Vanity Sets; materials all cut
!. 81 stamped Taliy-Hc crib spreads.
Now ...... soc
2. S7.95 Lace Bedspreads: single size.
$50 packages i0c Quilt Patches: dis.
continued patterns Nov ....... Sc
Is. SI.5O Velvet and Brocade Mats;
Oval. oblong. and rough. Now. 81
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Fine Italian Hand-Embroidered Dinner Sets, 1
ecru linen with green embroidery. cloth 12x10s.
1@ napkins. 20x@0: l ecru linen with tan. rose
and green embroidery. cloth, 72x1Os l2 napkins
ss$:r set s.ts j aSss sSs
napkins. Were s10O. AS is...............s s45
Hand Blocked Luncheon Sets. cloth 5"x53 with 8
napkins. in gold and l in blue Were $40
Handmad. French Net Deilies With coored applaues
II 1.6x12 Were 81 %. Now. 500
f. 1l.Ts 1STi4 WsTe W1fe so so NoT aIe
119o' 93l2, ;, Were sSG Now ...... .3;,:e
Ii. 14x14 We're ss5o now ...:.... :. Sc Sc
Fine Imported Lace Scarfs and Doilies.
y. IO.inch Round Doilies Were 81. Now. .31i:c
ST. Oval Bs:: Bs Ns5s We're Sos Now
Handmade Belgium Fillet Scarfs and Dolies.
l. 1896 Scarf. Was $3.50. Now. ........ g. u
9. 1Sxi5 Scarfs. Were $500 Now. 81 %
J. Isx13 Scarf Was SIS. Now. $50
). 1?xI8 DoiIies. Were 81. Now: ....... - 80
TO-. Handmade Filet Dolies. inches round Were
4. 6Xl2 Were s.; 80 Now ......""..
J. i4x.6. WSeg We're ST. Nov 81
Italian Ecru Linen and Lace Doiles: ,>
E; s,insh Round DIiss Were Now Now s9s s1s
Italian Doies with Venetian Lace Edses: .,-
FINE LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Special Friday Selling
Spring Novelty Jewe1ry
68c Piece

100 pieces, including clips. pins.
necklaces, and bracelets-in
grand assortment of styles-and q
glorious assortment of colors.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Picture Frames
Special 25c and SOC

LOC dIIV JVC
rs in assorted sizes. Made from
short lengths of mouldings.
% Assorted Pictures. Were S1;25.
Girondoie Mirrors. We're SIS Nov
1918
IL standins Mirrors in maple frames
Were S145 Now ........... SOC
/ Girondole Mirror in gold leaf frame
Was ,S35., Now ;;,S,o
dark walnut trimmed in gilt with
eagle at top. Size 3Ox53 Was SIS:
Now .............. 80. ~
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Friday-A Special Selling
I ailored Marquisette Curtains
95c pair

splendid value-100 pairs very good quality
marquisette curtains. with good, wide hems ivory
and ecru shades; 2H yards long
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Woodtex Toilet Paper
Special h5c dozen rolls

100 Dozen Rolls of 1000 sheets
each.
$50 Packages Trousseau Facial Tissue;
assorted colors. Special. package. 1Sc
ToILETRIEs. AIsLEs Is AND 20
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Rain Capes Special 75c

36 Rubber Capes in floral or plaid
design, slight irregularities in pat
terms. Black, brown, blue, red and
green.
- Assorted RubberiZed Tourist Bags,
ndrs d,sd with Two bottles ana ndoe one ar
cial- SOC
"a Sanitary BIoomers, flesh rayon in
small. medium and large sizes. Spe-
cial ................. SOC
NOTIONS, AISLE 21, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Golf Clubs Reduced
Irons and woods in wanted styles
and models. Weighted soles on
irons
10 we're S1.95. Now .......SI.ij
23 were S2.a5. Now ....... SI.i5
o. were SLIP. Now ........S1.:5
25. were 81 65 Now ........x1.25
y Golf Sets. consisting of 5-inch stay
less bag. driver midiron. mashie and
putter. Were S195 Now -. Si.9J
- Tennis Racauets. Were 81.
NOW ................. 5Oc
Also Fishing Equipment Reduced
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Children's Shoes, $2.95

We're 81 and IS
80 Pairs of Boys Tan Elk Oxfords,
straight tip, leather soles. Sizes B l. Ia,
2, 3. 81, 4, AZ, 5, 512, 6; c Ia to s;
D IL to 6.
20 Pairs of Junior Misses Patent Leather
Pumps, center buckle strap style.
Sizes AAA 5hA. 8. 61a and 71a; IA Az.
S, 51a, 6. 8; A 4, 51a, 6, 8; B 3Ks, 512.
81. 8; c 51a.
IA Pairs of Girls Pumps and Oxfords.
patent leather and Tan Elk Skin. Sizes
A 1914: 1872. l. IL, B 1919, 13;
12H. 1879: B 2: D 2h and 3.
20 Pairs Of Children's 0xfords. in patent
Co,51s, g, eA log and Il: D 9: 81: Ic,
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
at Greatly Reduced Prices
An SLehflv missed or SoiIed

Pairs $3.50 Chintz Overdraperi Now. .S1.65
Rust Chintz Overdraperies. Now. 81 .65
Pairs Gold Chintz Overdra Now. 81 .6j
Pair S8,J Embroidered Monks Cloth Drapes, Now
S4.iJ
1 Pair $50 Crash Dtaueries. Now
/ Pair xl95 Crash Draperies Now .,.... &1.1O
$50 avon
peach, ard bl'e Now S2.65
orchid green ! peach Now ~ ~ .. xg. So
Pars x5 Brown Fisured linen iiran aneries Now
Pair 81 .5 Green Rufed Chntx i1rsperies Now
Pairs 81. IS Peach Lined Draperies Now $?65
Pairs 81 Green Flowered Ching Drapertes. Now S!!n
Pairs. Flowered ChintI Draperes. Now &1.1O
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Remnants Wash Fabrics
Reduced u to u

400 Remnants, in lengths of to yards.
Included are plain and printed rayon,
printed seersucker, embroidered Swiss,
printed voiles, gingham and percale.
Here is the opportunity to buy material
for Summer wash things at great savings.
COTTON DRESS Goops, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Radios Reduced

All sets serviced for 80 days with
out charge. Convenient terms If
desired.
I. $3.50 Philco Radio and Electric
Clock; discontinued model. Now.
$3.50
I. S93.5O r. c. A. Victor 1O-tube
Superhetercdyne Radio; discontinued
model Now. .S49.5O
]. $69.5O holster lO-tube Superhetero.
dyne Radio; discontinued model.
I. $3.50 Philco 1-tube Superhetero-
dyne Radio; discontinued model.
I, S68.5O Philco 9-tube Superhetero-
dyne Table Model Radio; discontinued
/. Sss.25 Atwater Kent IO-tube
Superheterodyne All-Wave Radio; dis.
continued model. Now 49,. $3.50
I. $50 Crosby s-tube Superheterodyne
Radio; discontinued model Now.
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Infants Furniture and
Furnishings Reduced

/, s6.95 Maple Play Yard. slightly damaged
10. SOC Printed sun suits. NOW. .sSs
6, 81 .65 Dresses with panties. Now. DIST
pairs soc Socks. Now. .25t
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Girls Bloomers, SOC
Were $3.50

Is Wool Jersey Boomers, in tan, white
and navy. Sizes to II and Is.
Chiffon Velvet Robes in red and white and
black and white. Sizes IA and 16. Were
So5 and $3.50. Now ......,..... .s5.05
Corduroy Paiamas with coat in blue and
red. Size IL. Were S7.95. Now. -. 14.g5
" Juniors Silk LounsinE Pajamas in fame
and green. Size 49, were S5. Now. .s2.95
20 Checked Rayon Vests in flesh and white.
Sizes to 12 and IS. We're Soc. Now csc
Rayon Pajamas and Short Jacket Ensemhle
Sizes 4 TO g. Were S2.95. Now. .S1.95
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Children's Anklet Socks
Special s pairs 81

$50 pairs of mercerized Isle anklets, in
white and beige with fancy cuffs and
candy stripes in blue, green and brown
with white. Sizes to 91s in the group.
CH1IpRENs HOSIERY, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
By JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

The greatest makeup COM
pliment any woman can hear
is, What a beautiful complex
ion she has!" But if she hears
someone say, How marvellous
ly she is made up!" she can
be sure that her makeup is
bad. In the spring it is par
ticularly important that your
makeup be perfect.
The surest way to achieve
naturalnesS in makeup is to
choose a rouge that is care
fully matched to your natural
color The ever-increasing vogue
for paste rouge, which can be
used on both cheeks and lips,
is the best answer I have found
to the problem of good taste
in makeup. When used before
powder is applied, as it should
be, it looks just like natural
color and is sure to stay put"
To apply paste rouge sue
cessfully, first study your face
in your mirror. Is it broad,
narrow or just average? Is it
a long oval, a perfect oval, or
a broad triangle? Have you a
long chin?
Your cheek rouge should
form a triangle with one point
under the pupil of your eye,
one toward the temple and one
toward the corner of the mouth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
BY LIZ HUME

Introducing to the readers Of
this column, Soko-the old wise
acre chimpanzee at the Zoo!
When Soko first came to the
Zoo he ate his meals from a
table in a high chair. He used
cups and saucers, just as you
do, my children!
For many years this was one
of the sights of the lion house,
where Soko still resides. To
visit the Zoo and not see Soko
was a grave oversight.
Twenty-Five Years
He has been at the Zoo for %
years. About Is years ago, how
ever, Soko went berserk-as all
great apes will. Berserk means
wild.
And when a chimpanzee "goes
that way" he reverts to type
and becomes his own dear saw
age self. Just get near him if
he doesn't know you. and he
will break you in two.
And now, with the exception
of William Blackburn, head
keeper at the Zoo, and one or
two of the other keepers, no one
dares to go near Soko. AS for
strangers, they drive him crazy,
and he runs around his cage in
a rage,