davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HEALTH ROUNDUP
SETS NEW RECORD
Summer Campaign Correct.
ed Greatest Number of
Defects in Children.

The 1884 Summer roundup OF
children who entered school this Fall
brought to light and remedied health
defects in the greatest number of
children since the round-ups incep-
tion in 1925. according to preliminary
reports made to the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers by
member associations throughout the
country.
The roundup, which Is sponsored
by the parent teacher organization,
closed officially today. Statistics,
compiled from the reports Of approx
mately 5000 local units, will not be
available in tabulated form until
early in 1885.
During 1893 some 10000 children
were examined and A per cent were
found to need medical care and 50
per cent to need dental work. Only
about one-third of these children re-
ceive the needed attention because
their parents were too poor to pay
the cost.
The Summer roundup is conducted
each year in order to send into
school an entering class Of children
as free as possible from remediable
physical and mental defects. The
campaign begins in the Spring. Doc
tors, nurses, dentists, parents and
school officials cooperate.
A final check-up is made in each
community at the opening of school
to find what has been done for the
health of the children since the
Spring examinations.
In 1888 32,672 children received
vaccination against smallpox and 49,
592 were immunized against diph-
iberia.
Evening star., 1934-11-01


he was child and attended the pub
lie schools. He was a graduate of
Central High School where he served
as a lieutenant of cadets.
A year ago he received his B. S.
degree in engineering at George
Washington University, where he was
prominent in fraternity activities, be-
ing president of the Inter-fraternity
Council in 1930-31. He also was a
member of Kappa Sigma social fra
ternity and Gate and Key, honorary
fraternity.
He was employed at the Bureau Of
Standards until two years ago when
he was transferred to the Intelligence
Division, Navy Department.
Besides his parents, Hawkins is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Virginia F.
Hawkins, and two brothers, Burton S.
and Norvell H. Hawkins, all Of this
city. ........
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at II am. at st. Paul's M. E.
Church, Thirteenth and Crittenden
streets. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
POLICE BOYS CLUB.
IS SORGAN|zED HERE|
Board of Managers Moves
to Establish Unit in
Each Precinct.

After a years informal development
under the direction of Police Super
intendent Ernest w. Brown, the Boys
Club Of Metropolitan Police was for
mally organized and applied for a
charter Of incorporation at meet
ing of the newly-appointed Board of
Managers yesterday at the National
Press Club.
Envisioning a potential enrolment
of 10000. the board moved to estab-
Ish a unit of the club in each police
precinct and to enlist the aid and
interest of all outstanding citizens
and civic workers in the movement.
1t was proposed that the presidents
of the various civic clubs and clt1-
Zens' associations be named to Civic
Advisory Committee and serve on the
Board Of Directors.
Objects of Club.
Objects of the club are: Develop
ment of correct speech, sports and
clean habits cooperation with all
recognized agencies in their develop
ment of citizens, teach law obServ-
ance of youth, proper direction of rec
reational activities, to lessen juvenile
delinquency and to create interest
among Washington citizens in their
responsibility to youth.
Maj Brown sponsored a resolution
that appointed Pvt John P. Meshkof
ss director of the club.
The board of managers includes:
John A. Remon, chairman; Mai.
Brown, Pvt. Meshkoff, William c.
Shelton, L. G. Leech and Selden NJ.
Ely
The board of trustees is comprised
of Joseph H. Hines, W. c. Miller, E. j.
Murphy and Dr. M. C. Gibbs. The
board of governors will be composed of
leading citizens supporting local club
units and presidents or chairmen of
civic clubs and citizens organizations.
Officers of Club.
Officers of the newly incorporated
Boys Club are: Wilton j. Lambert,
president; Raymond T. Baker, vice
president; Mr.. Remon, vice president;
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Leech, recording secretary:
Mr.. Shelton, executive secretary; Rob-
ert V. Fleming, treasurer; Pvt. Mesh
kof, director; James A. Councillor,
controller.
The board of directors was named as
follows: Rev. w. L. Darby, Joseph E.
Davies, Admiral Joseph R. De Frees,
William Phelps Emo, George A. Gar
nett, Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, Michael
Flynn, Oliver Owen Kuhn, Hardie
Meakin. Gen. William Mitchell, Ernie
Pyle, DR.. Leon S. Gordon. DR.. A. P.
Kasmer, Clark Griffith, DR.. Claud G.
Gaylor, DR.. Abram Simon, Mrs. John
A Dougherty, Charles S. Frank, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Bishop John Nc
Namara, DR.. Sterling Meade, James A.
ColliAower and DR.. K. J. Kemp.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Filipino Discovers
Physicians Advice
On Drinking Varies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November l.
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Senate of the Philippines, re-
covering from an operation at
Johns Hopkins, has had plenty
advice on the use of alcohol.
The first physician he con-
suited about his condition ordered
him to drink no alcoholic beV-
erages, he said. The second per-
mitted beer. The third, a French
man. substituted white wine for
beer, and the fourth, also a
Frenchman, limited him TO
champagne.
But when I got to America
they stopped all that" Quezon
said. Drink only whisky" they
told me. So now, If I want a
drink all I have to do is to de-
eide which physician I will obey"
He called his secretary.
Get some glasses" he ordered.
1--WE will drink the health Of the
American doctor in his own
medicine"
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Walter Citrine to Speak.

Walter Citrine, secretary of the
British Trade Union Congress and a
former labor adviser to the League Of
Nations, will speak on "Nazism and
Fascistism" at o'clock tonight at a
meeting Of the Washington Central
Labor Union in the National Press
Club auditorium. The speaker will be
introduced by United States Marshal
John ColpoYs.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
TENNESSEEAN SKEPTICAL
OF THOSE U. S. D. A. MEN
Engineer Halted by Mountaineer,
Who Feared Auto Tag De-
noted "Dry Agent"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORRIS. Tenn, November 1.-Gun
totin' Tennessee mountaineers are
skeptical even about automobile IL
censes.
A young T. v. A. engineer, driving
in a remote section near here, was
halted at pistol point.
whats them letters stand for?"
asked the mountaineer, pointing to
the Government license tag, lettered
u. S. D. A.
United States Department of Agrt-
culture" said the hustered engineer.
The pistol disappeared and the man
apologized: -
I'm sure sorry I bothered you. I
thought them letters stood for U. S.
dry agent"
Evening star., 1934-11-01
to-Melbourne flight today, coming in

to-Melbourne flight today, coming In
seventh and eighth, respectively.
Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller, the
Englishmen who are backtracking en-
route to London, landed in Athens and
planned to resume the flight at day
break.
Melrose, whose time allowance was
the second greatest, was considered to
have q good chance at q handicap
prize, although the winners will not
be decided until computations have
been completed after the 16 days
deadline has been reached. Hansens
time allowance was the largest Of all.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BUSINESS GAINS HAILED.

NEW YORK, November / CR.-
Electrical World says In its current
issue that reports from al sections Of
the country indicate business Is get
ting better and the last seven days has
been the most hopeful and inspiring"
week since the depression began.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder, with lowest temperature about
IS degrees tonight; light frost. pos
sibly heavy in the suburbs. tonight;
tomorrow fair; diminishing north
west winds.
Maryland-Fair and colder, with
light to heavy frost tonight: tomorrow
fair.
Virginia-Fair and colder, probably
light frost On the coast. and light to
heavy frost in the interior tonight;
tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Fair and colder,
with heavy to killing frost tonight;
tomorrow fair, with rising tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Moffett also receives some real estate
IN Guilford, Conn, life estate in
some New York property, and one
half Of the residuary estate.
Cleveland Langston Moffett, a
nephew, Of the same address in Wash
ington, receives $1,000. DR.. Lusk died
on October "a.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

power director of
the Authority,
yesterday told an
audience here 1T
as useless to buck
this economic
tide as 1t is to
seek to stop the
tides of the sea. ,"
Speaking be-
fore the Rotary
Club, Lilienthal
stated it was
generally said
there are two
places where op-
position to T. V.
A hos peptered-
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Hawkins. a ma
tive of Lynch
burg, Va, where
he was born Au-
gust %, 1910, was
stricken Septem-
ber Is, four days
before he was to
have been mar
ried to Miss Ma
rian M. ziegler,
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William
M. Ziegler of this
city.
He cam e to
Washington with
L. 1a~a~ta ,,,Ln1
Evening star., 1934-11-01

one is in the financial district OF New
York. in the so-called Wall Street
group, and the second is said to be in
Birmingham
Two possible courses of action, one
of opposition and one of co-operatin,
we're outlined by the speaker, who
warmed to his subject with Il say in
all frankness that whichever course
Birmingham chooses, the Tennessee
Valley regional program is going
ahead. T. V. A. is riding the eco
nomic tide of our times"
Program Outlined.
The T. V. A. director prefaced his
challenge to the Authority's critics
with an outline of the Authority's in
dustrial experimental program, which
he said was designed to develop in
dustry through the entire State, thus
removing the "unfavorable balance
of trade" with other industrial
regions.
In this connection, Lilienthal
charged a deliberate effort was being
made to divide the State OF Alabama
on the T. v. A. program through
arguments that it would benefit the
Northern portion at the expense OF
other sections.
Stresses Importance.
"Those who are trying to arouse
jealousies and pickering between one
section of this great State and an
other" he continued, seem to forget
that the development Of industry In
Central and Southern Alabama Is as
much a part of the T. V. A. pro-
gram as the development in any otner
section Of the Tennessee valley area.
turning his attention to the Ala
hama coal industry, some members OF
which are sponsoring series OF suits
against the T. v. A., Lilienthal said
the T. v. A. had recognized that new
fuels had taken former markets, ana
that new uses and new markets must
be found.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
LOCAL WOMAN GETS
SHARE IN BIG ESTATE
Mrs. Mary Lusk Moffett and
Cleveland Moffett Named In
New York Will.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
NEW YORK. November Mrs.
Mary Lusk Moffett, 1910 Connecticut
avenue, Washington, receives life es-
tate In $4,000, under the will of her
late brother, DR.. william Chittenden
Lusk, which was filed for probate in
Surrogate's Court here yesterday. Mrs
Evening star., 1934-11-01
WOMAN AND GIRL TWINS
SURVIVE CAESARIAN CASE

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
IAN operation rarely successful was
reported by Santa Monica Hospital
yesterday in the presentation Of Cae-
sarian twins to Mrs. Max Curtis.
The operation, performed a month
before the births were due, was made
by DR.. Charles H. Lewis.
Both babies were girls, the smaller,
8 pounds Is ounces, being the most
lively, outdoing its 5 pound 2 ounce
sister in lusty cries.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
N, D. HAWKINS Sd
DIES AT HOME HERE
Employe Of Navy Department
Stricken by Fatal Illness
Month Ago.

Norment Doniphan Hawkins, Sd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norment D. Haw-
kins, ir., died today at his residence,
5203 Thirteenth street, after an illness
of more than a month
Evening star., 1934-11-01
TWO MORE FINISH
IN Melbourne RACE
Melrose and Hansen Come in
Seventh and Eighth in Air
Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, November
1.-C. J. Melrose, the solo-fying Aus
tralian, and Lieut.. M. Hansen, the
Dane both had completed the London
Evening star., 1934-11-01
L|L|ENTHAL HITS
BACK At CRITICS
Warns T. V. A. Program Is
Going Ahead Although
Opposition Continues.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November
l.-Flinging down the gauntlet to
critics of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority's program, David z. Iilienthal
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Because of the small Summer rain
fall, crops In China are poor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
CITY INFESTED
WITH INSECTS

WHITE PLAINS, N. WHAT
with tent caterpillars the worst in
ten years, inch worms making an
unusually good showing, elm leaf
beetles chewing their way through
beautiful shade trees, and the
Dutch elm disease plagueing its
favorite specie, the arbor lovers Of
Westchester County are having
one of the most annoying years
in history.
Asked why the pests were so
much more prevalent than here.
tofore, Herman w. Merkel, general
superintendent of the WestcheSter
County Park system, nationally
known arbor expert. declared the
bugs, like economic depresSionS,
come in cycles.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Negro Journalists
To See Chicago Fair

Washington's colored newspaper
correspondents will leave here Sat
urday on a special excursion train
for a goodwill mission to Chicago,
and a visit to the Worlds Fair.
A joint meeting with Chicago
newspapermen will take place on
Sunday, at which time Clarence
Lee and the 'Dour Dots" menl'
bers of the delegation. will broad.
cast from one of the Chicago radio
stations. The trip is being made
over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road with the special train leaving
here at 1870 p. M, and returning
Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
JUNE NE10BLOOMS
FOR 'SHUT-|NS'

NEW YORK, May 31.-Rain or
shine, there will be brightness on
June 10 for the thousands Of Shut
ms" Of the country.
Florists of America have ar
ranged. so far, to deliver $4,000
gift bouquets on that day to in
valids in individual homes and in
hospitals throughout the land. it
was learned today.
They are prepared to handle as
many as 350,O0O more requests for
bouquets for this years national
shut-in-sunshine day, the gift Of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association and the Postal Tele-
graph Company.
A year ago the florists in
augurated an annual custom OF OBJ
serving the slogan they so long
had urged upon others:
"Say 1t with flowers"
Bouquets were sent by special
messenger to thousands Of in
valids, and the response was so
enthusiastic that this year they
prepared to reach inValids in
smaller cities and towns. as we'll
as in the large cities that were
covered last year.
Walter Winchell, Broadway col
umnist Of the Daily Mirror, and
Julia S derson and Frank
Crumit, singing team, were chosen
to announce the day on their
radio broadcastS. Both have an
nounced their readiness to receive
all requests for bouquets from
friends and relatives of invalidS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

its president for Is years, retir-
ing from office because Of i'll
ness.
The association was originally
known as East Washington, as
suming it's present name after a
reorganization, due to the forma'
ton of other citizens assocla'
tions within it's boundaries.
The association has consist
emily and earnestly worked for
civic improvements. Ever alert
to increasing educational de-
mands, the association was a
leader in procuring appropria-
tions for the erection of the 16-
room Buchanan School, Twelfth
and E Streets Southeast, now
carrying an enrolment Of TOO
pupils.
The association, in cooperation
with other organizations, through
diligent and consistent commit
tee work, succeeded in getting
an appropriation for the erection
Of Eastern High School, built
originally to accommodate 1000
students, but enlarged for '2,90O
Now, due to the over crowding,
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou has found it neces
Sary to inaugurate a two-shift
plan.
1t was upon the initiative o.
the association that the District
Commissioners were induced to
construct an incinerator at See
ond and o Streets Southeast, to
abate a smoke nuisance caused
by burning trash on open dumps
The association has many pro
jectS in view.
Meetings are held each las
Tuesday of each month at Cham
bers' Hall, SIT Eleventh st. s. E
The officers are: President. w. E
Maio; first vice president. Mrs. A
II. Brydie: second vice president
George C. Click; secretary, Mis-
Freda Thume; treasurer, R. J
Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
CIearance+....home needs
Drapery specials

(s) CleanabIe window Shades,
Luxor quality; dark green. 331a
in. Ks #. Originally 400
500. Friday. .4JC
tsO Rayon Taffeta Drapes,
pastels for bedrooms; Origi-
nally ss.s5. Special 81 Ok
Friday, pair. UAsSO
(22) RayOn Bed Spreads.
double bed size; display
sa m.ples; pastel colors:
orisinally 's.4s S1.25
Friday ......."'.... .UAsSO
eco prs.) Ruffled Curtains, 2.
to pair Of a kind: originally
$3.50 to 1895 a pair. @1 40
Special Friday. OAS1O
(s) POrtiere Tracks: extends
to so inches; origi- @7 OK
nally $2.s5. Friday. ID 1OOO
(s) single KIrsh Rods. brown.
extend to As inches; 1SO
were S5c. Friday. 1ON
(5) Decorative Rods. black and
gold. black and silver; OK
were $1.95. OON
"a yds.) RayOn Taffeta. so
inches wide; tearose; reg
ularly &1.45 yd. Special Tx
Friday, yard. ........... OON
q prs.) ChintE Drapes. used
for display; originally $4.95
and 1896. Friday, QO OK
bargain at. pair...... UAOOO
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
S89 STOLEN

Anna Madison, colored, told po-
lice today that her former "boy
friend" climbed the side wall in
her home in the 1900 block Of v
ST., N. w. broke through the win.
dow of her bedroom and stole $Ss
in cash.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
FLAG DAY FIXED

June ii will be observed as Flag
Day in Virginia under a procla-
nation Of Governor George c.
Peery issued today. June Is will
be observed as Magma Charta Day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

the DlStrlct OF
Colu mbia in
June, 1907. 1t
is the only cit
liens ass ocia-
tion to assume
the distinction
of incorpora-
A. G. Herr
man, a lif e
long resident
of ou t heaSt
w a S h / n gton,
was responsible
for organizing
the association,
and served as
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Brighten rooms
with new rugs

(2D Rice Straw Rugs-Sx12 and
Sx1O #. Specially 60 90
priced Friday. OASOO
(D Fiber Rugs-Basket weave.
rust and green; 9x12
seet; were 1895. e. S0
(3) Fiber Rugs-Rose and green
basket weave. Sx9 IT,; 0E E0
were $6.95. Now..... OOOOV
az Fiber Ru.s-Rust and tan,
8x1O IT: were 1896. &C E0
Reduced Friday. OVoOU
(3)Crex Ultra RuEs-Heavy
grass and chenille; blue and
brown border ASKS @7 E0
IT.: were S11.50. Now. y I oOV
(B Crex Ultra Rugs-Green,
brown. or blue; 3x6 QO or
IT.; were $5.s5. Now. OOsJO
(O Rugs-Grass. and grass and
fiber; green, brown, or blue;
27x54 inches; were Ct 0E
32.s5. Now.......... Sl.SO
az Oval Braided Rug-Rag
rug, yellow border, floor sample;
Sx1O. feet; was $3.50. co OK
Now priced. OOSOO
(3) Oval Braided RuEs-Rose
border; floor samples: 6x9
feet; were $3.50. &c IN
Now reduced to..... 0USOV
(35) Antique Hooked Rugs
Handmade: collected in New
England: 24x3S inches; e.
were $1.95. Friday.... O1
(O Suraka Sisal Rug 01 az
SampIes-Wers $3.50. O1OVO
(1S So. YdS.) A Gauge LiHOIeum
RemHants-5 and 3 yard pieces:
green. rust and tan: irregular
large block pattern: was Q1
$2.75 SO. yd. Now, 50. I'd. O1
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
SPORTS dresses
and bIouSeS

(0 Misses silk dresses, prints,
plain beige and orange; or
iginally s1S.76 and $3.50
$25. Friday .-.... ~O'OU
QO Tweed Sports Suits:
originally $16.95; @k go
now priced at..... ~V'~O
~ Swagger Suits of @1O
tweed; originally $25. ~A~
(4D Dresses Of sport silks,
plain and printed crepes; or
iginally $13.95 and &6 80
$16.95 Friday 49,. W~U
1901 Silk Sports Dresses; or.
isinally s7.s6 and &49
$1O.95. Friday. .... ~A"
(2l prs.) Riding Breeches,
tan gabardine, OR cavalry
twill; originally $1.95 to $5.99.
1,t %r,: $1.59 to 1895
Il prs.) Riding Gloves; QQc
were $1.59. Friday. pair wv
(9 Ri ding Shirts,
mussed from display; Q2C
were 81. Friday. ..... WV
I'D RaincOat with hat, size
20; was $5.s5. Fri. 50 OK
day special at. go. wS"OV
(4) SiipOver Sweaters; orig.
inally $2.95. Special 0QC
(N Felt Riding Hats; 0Sc
were 81 95. Friday. WV
1867 Polo BlOuseS, pastel ace
tate crepes; sizes 80 to SS;
orig g n a lily 81. Fri Coz
day bargain at..... WV
(2N Lacey Sweaters, zephyr
yarn in pastel col @1 10
ors; were $1.69. Now ~A"AO
1861 Sweaters, white and pas
tel baghara, slipons; @7 10
were $1.95. Friday WA'A"
(84) BlOuses, soiled and muss.
ed silk blouses; were Coz
81 95. Friday ....... WV
1907 BlOuses, of silk, @1 10
reduced to ........
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Clearance
foundations

(9OO Summer COrsetteS with
or without abdominal belts;
made of cool mesh: originally
$3.95. Also girdles and a few
SCANTIE s, and MIDG.
ETTE; broken sizes: 60 a.
all styles .........
$50 Brassieres, Girdles and
Foundations; corsettes in net:
broken sizes: were 81. OO0
Special Friday........ NS
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
SIXTH FLOOR.
Linens at
great savings!

(2O) Lace Table ClOths-72xsO
inches; ecru color;
were $2.75; FRI 01 90
day, special ....... ID lOOO
(12O) Linen Scarfs and Buffet
Sets-Some with hand embroid-
ssv s,y; sn.sis, wsTs Sc; Fri 49C
(5O) Madeira ScarfS and
Vanity Sets-W ere 81; co..
FRIDAY. .r.............. WV
(45) Printed Table Cloths
52x52 inches; were 49c; OHm
Friday price. OIO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Values in
doAestics

(7O) COlOred Hem Sheets-S1x99
inches; hemstitched colored
borders in green, orchid.
maize. rose: were $1.39; 01
Special Friday. ......... O1
(6S) COlOred Hem Pillow Cases
green, blue. orchid.
rose. were 39c; Fri OOO
day bargain at.......... SON
(25) Ironing Board Pad and
Cover - Fruit of the O0n
Loom. were. soc. Now. OON
(1OO) Dallas Sheets-72xS9 and
63xS9 inches: heavy 0IO
quality: Friday. OtN
(6O) Jaspe Mattress Covers
Full and twin bed e. 90
sizes: were Sl.5S.. U1SAO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
CITIZEN. GROUP
I'm SOUTHEAST
LONG ACTIVE
By A. J. DRISCOLL

Citizens Association Editor
Southeast Washington Citizens
Association was organized and
incorporated under the laws Of
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Bedwear offers
real savings

(D Studio COuch-Heavy, dark
upholstery; floor sample; coo
originally $3.50. Friday OHA
(6) EngIander Coil SPRING.
#. in. it.. 1T. in;
double decker con- CT ~
struction; were 1895. % "tt
(6) Fine Spool Beds IT. 3 in;
it.: 4 #. s in: walnut. ma
hoEany and maple
finish, finish; were SIS. S1095
(14) Embroidered MOire Spreads
all colors; originally co OK
$5.95. Friday. OOOOO
(6) Down COmfOrts-Fine sateen
covering; originally Q7Q Ak
$18. Now. .......... 1OS1O
az Patchwork Quilts - 72x7S
inches; green orchid
and gold were S1's5' 81 40
Friday bargain. O1S9O
(6 prs.) Crash Drapes - Very
neat and cool looking; SON
were $1.25. Now...... OON
(6 Panne Satin Spreads-72x105
inches; for twin beds; 60 co
were $5.95. Friday. UOsVO
90 Colonial Spreads - Heavy
weight: 72x105 inches, with
landscape deSign: 60 10
were $3.95. Now. UASxO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Clearance
undies

Originally SOC to S2.95! Odds
and ends of rayon and glove
silk u n d er wea ar-panties,
stepins. gowns. vests, bloom
ers; lace trimmed and tailor
ed; broken 39c to ST 80
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
nOw at ridiculOusly lou prices

Straws. crepes, felts, linens
and pique hats that have al
been much higher priced!
Black, brown, navy, white
and lovely pastels.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Fix up the porch
with these

Cs) Gliding DiVans, noiseless
ball bearings: some with loose
cushions: originally @7 OK
1895 Now. ..... % "OO
(12) Sun Chairs. with canopy;
short, folding kind to carry in
auto: slightly soiled; 00o
were $249. Now. OCN
'(D Spring Steel Chair, water
proof covering; very comfort
Abie: was SS.s5. QO OK
Now reduced to-. DOSOO
FOURTH FLOOR.