davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24

. Fibre Ferneries. $l.60
Were $249 ..........
II Green and Orange
Gibson Island Chair. S7.80
Was $2.45 .......... ~
II Unpainted Gibson Island
Chair. Was sl.49; Walnut
Finished Costumer. Was 00c
u unpainted Cafe Table. Was
ss.s5; Baby's Play I'd 40
Pens. Were $4.95 :. ~
Hat Shelf was $6.75
1895 ..............
-s Samson Bridge S1.40
Tables. Were $3..... ~
Il Blue Enameled
High Chair. Was S3.40
$5.95 ...............
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Playing Cards
2 decks, Csc
Bridge size with colorful backs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
II Rustic Gym-parts @2 S0
missing. Was $685.. ~ooo
Il Girls 28-in. Bicycle,
$3.50 floor sam $22.95
pie ...............
i Lazy Cat, damaged Was
s375; Fire Chief Coupes.
were $l.65 a n d &1
$l.95 .................
Il Rocking Horse. Cd 90
Marred. Was $685..
Il Keystone Movie Ct 10
Machine. Was $2.95.. ~
. Ocean Liner Mechanical
Boats. Marred. $3.50 60 90
samples ...........
II Croquet Set, Profess
sional type. Was Cd OK
S7So ..........'....
a Regulation Baseball To
Bats. Were 81 and s1.49..
- Tennis Racket Cow CSc
ers. Were 49c ........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

10 Figure Control Combina-
tions, Of firm open mesh, and
Is Lace Top Open Mesh Com
binations, lightly boned. Orig
inally $3.50 and 90 90
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Bed Covering

-12 Summer Blankets, plaid
and plain. Orig. 81, 7Oc
ca. ...............
-6 Camp Blankets, all WOOL
standard size, dark 90 S0
gray. Orig. $685.. ~
-8 Green Patchwork Quilts,
double bed. Were &7.30
S1.CS, Gu.
Kann,S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Toilet Goods

Junior Misses Wear
al Dresses, dark prints, and
navy acetate dresses. @1 90
Orig. 1895 to $685.. ~
Ill Jacket Dresses,
of navy sheer. Orig. CS %
$l2.95 .............. w
3 Spring Coats, in
navy, untrimmed. Orig. @S M
$10.95 ..............
Kannt-Secoud Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
COrsets

10 Figure Control Combina-
tions, Of firm open mesh, and
Is Lace Top Open Mesh Com
binations, lightly boned. Orig
inally $3.50 and S2.88
So.O0 ...,.......
Table lot IA and Is
in. GirdIes. originally 30 40
$3.50 to $500 -..... ~
Odd lot Bandeaux. 1Oc
sizes 80 to 36 ..........
Limited Quantity Front Clasp
Summer Net GirdIes, Qdc
sizes 26 to 36 .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Home Fittings
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 19c to To
29c yd. ...............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 39c 1Sc
. Walnut-veneered CEDAR
LINED Lined .,o wardr0Oes' Va $500
3 Walnut finished Cd, %
Chests, were 1895 =.
III Cretonne Glider @7 OF
Covers, were s2.95.. ~A
liz Slip Covers for Cogswell
chairs. Were $1.95 c1 M
and $2.95 ..........
is Cleanable Window Shades,
seconds $1.19 grade; IL 1Qc
Hassocks, were sl.0o ....
is bolts Jaspe and Home
spun. Were Csc and 29c 7Oc
yQ. ................
Table Lot Glazed Chintz. 7Qo
Was 29c yd. ...........
-6 Auto Covers for seats and
backs - coaches and $3.50
sedans. Were $685.. ~
IS pcs. Embd. Jaspe. 2Oc
Were 98c yd. ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
elders, Etc.
3 Six cushion
GIiders, soiled. @C1 M
werees3s95 .... *
. Hammock Chairs, g. nO
soiled. Were $S.s5 =. ~o'oo
. Water r-repellent
Gliders, soiled. GA OK
Were $1s.95 ......
Q Coil Spring Gid
ers, soiled. Were co OK
$1Z.So ......s.sss.ss
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Girls Wear
so Wash Dresses, were COc
59c .................
Ia Silk Dresses, S7 ~
were $500 ........
10 Jr. Hi. Silk CD C7
Dresses, were $685.. ~
-12 Pastel Ray0n OQc
Dresses, were $500 go.
a Jr. Hi. Rough
Crepe Dresses. Were 71c
$500 .................
3 Jr. Hi: Skirts, were flo
$2.OO ...............
IL Wash Dresses were 94c
SZ.UO ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

-36 and Is inch scarfs and
three-piece vanity sets in
plain blue, gold, green, rose
and orchid-with lace edge.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

lis Paper Rug Bags. 6Oc
Were 81 .............
30 Shoe Racks. Were soc;
Small Lot 2-way Stretch 2Qc
GirdIes. Irregulars 80.
Fine Mesh Wave Caps. 70c
Assorted colors ..........
Flesh Color Sew-on C1c
Carriers. 8 prs. in set. -.
Odd Lot nitary
Bloomers, Step-ins, Belts, 1Oc
Aprons
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
-23 Table Lamps,
with shades. Were @1 M
81 Az
"a Floor Lamp Shades
Imperfect. Were CSC: 20 Boudoir
Lamp Shades, were 69c; II Blue
Vanity Sticks, imperfect. COc
Were 69c ...............
is Stretched Plaid
Cotton Shades. Were 1Oc
$1.00 ........".........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
.Jewelry

-6 Sterling Silver Chan TO-
mel Earrings. Were $1.95
Il Carnelian. Sterling Silver
Bracelet. Was $2.95; l Sterling
Silver Lorgnette Chain. 6Oo
Was $1.95 ............. Wv
rs Whiting d Davis COc
Mesh Bags. Were ST..
SIS Children's Bracelets. Were
Csc; rs Cigarette Cases. 10c
Were 29c .............
300 pcs. Costume Jew 1Ic
elry. Were Ice and 29c.
rs Compacts, shopworn. 1Oc
Were soc and $1.......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
MEMS STORE
8OOPrs. Mems Cotton 81 Ok
Wash STACKS l.ZO

-Preshrunk white cotton slacks in black and tan
striped patterns. Waist sizes % to A. Small charge
for alterations.
Kanns-Street and Second Floors.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
For Memorial Day!
Flower
Holders
29c ca.

Green metal holders for
cemeteries and gardens.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Single-bed size, with laven-
der hand-tufted designs on
a nice quality sheeting. Very
special.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Handkerchiefs

IldulhcTCl1lC
Odd Lot Mems & Wom- o.
ems initiated Linen Hdkfs. ~
Odd Lot Chiffon Eve. IOc
ming Hdkfs. ..............
Odd Lot Mems & Wom- 20
ems Cotton Hdkfs. ...... Nv
Kann's-street Floor.
Clearance s'Wear.
Ever" Aluminium
IA Roasting Pans. List price,
$1.25; 43 Covered got.
Saucepans. List price Zoo
Sl.3o .....
-22 Saucepans, 112-pt. 1Oo
size. List price &c.,. ~
-21 Sandwich Size Fry 7Oc
ing Pans. List price 29c oO
-29 Double-Lipped 2-qt.
Saucepans.. List price SOo
$A'lU .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luggage
Il Overnight Cases. QQo
Were $l.25 ..............
-3 Week End Cases. at 70
Samples. Were $298.. ~A
Il l. linen covered
Cas-: Cas-: s'.'' ao0F s2.19
sample .......s...'..
3 Leather Overnight
Ss.,; w... :7,6 0amassa. $2.95
a c,... Split M..s c.whide ~ ., 1888
E w.. Week .s X End Cases. $3.97
Il Fitted Overnight
Case. Damaged. Was CT IN
5000 ................
Il Leath Week
End End C Cas- IS Damaged. $4.25
Wa war. 1agFi % or st Cases. $4.29
Il Gladstone Bag. CG 90
Damaged. Was s9.98. %O
w. w.. r11si'' .9s q. Cases. $7.88
Il Wardrobe Case. GO ~
Damaged. Was $l750. ~o'O
Il Steamer Ward
robe T u n k. Dam 01O *
aged. Was $685.. ~A
II Wardrobe Trunk. COZ IN
$39.98 floor sample. ~.o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Leather Goods


-150 Leather and Imitation
Leather Bags. Shop 2Oc
-25 Leather Bags. White,
colors' shopworn. $l.O0
Were $500 ......... ~-o
rs Women's Belts. COo
Were soc and $1.00. 80.
so Doll Trunks. Were 10o
4SC
-25 Mems and Boys
5-pc. Fitted Cases. Were IO~
$1.00 ..................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Children's Wear

Children's Wear
Odd Lot Baby Shoes, sizes TO
3. Were $1.00; Beach 11c
Pajamas, were 79c ......
Regatta Union Suits,
sizes and g.. Were 11o
QUO .............s
BABIES FIJI. rlannelette l8c
Garments. Soiled 5000.
is Wrapping Blankets, soiled.
Were 5sc' Discontinued 34c
Rubber Pants, were Soc.
silk Carriage Sets,
soiled. Were $1.98 to OQc
$298
3 Red Flannel Capes.
with berets. Sizes 8 100
and S. Were $1.95.....
Kanns-Second Floor.
Gloves
IS prs. Black Mesh and 0Sc
Organdy. Were sl.95...
- prs. White Doe S16S
skins. Were s295 go.
-25 prs. 6-button Doe
skins. Soiled. White, Ct 00
EggsheIl. Were $1s5.. ~
lilo prs Silk Mesh and 2Qc
Fabric. Were Csc and 79c NV
-22 prs. 12-button White Glace
Skin. Sizes 5A to Sl.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
30 Novelty Rayon Panties, 4
Soiled Extra Size Bloomers,
4 Rayon Gowns. Were S0c
Sl.OO
is Novelty Rayon CQc
Bandeaux. Were soc ...
3 Milanese PantieS QQc
soiled. Were $1.95 go.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Ribbons
800 yds. Ribbon Remnants. 90
Were 10c to zoe yd..
so Children's H air
Bandeaux with bow. 12Ioc
Were Csc ...........
Small Lot Decorative 2Qc
Flowers. Were 7c ca. Dos..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Hosiery
Notions
Furniture

Items from all Departments Reduced for CLEARANCE!
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
DISTANT
FORDRESSLER

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July
4 Q.N.SO.-Marie Dressler has
been so successful in her fight for
life that her physicians today were
agreed that the danger Of death
has been removed to an extent
which may permit the star to live
for weeks, but they still maintain
complete recovery is impossible.
Today her condition was so
much improved that her personal
physician announced he would
discontinue the issuance Of bulle-
tins for the present. Miss Dressler
continued to rest, and sleep, thus
further increasing her amazing vi
tality. She also retained both solid
and liquid nourishment.
From her sickroom in the
mansion on the estate of C. K. G.
Billings, at Montecito, near here,
it was revealed that Miss DresSler
continued to retain full conscious
ness and the ability to recognize
and talk with close personal
friends who called during the day.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Deposit Insurance Call

Deposit Insurance Call
Leo T. Crowley, chairman OF
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, yesterday issued a
call to all state banks not affili-
ated with the Federal Reserve
System but which are members
of the Temporary Insurance Fund,
for a statement of their condition
as of the close of business JUNE
80, 1884. The Insurance Corpora
tion's call comedies with the calls
issued yesterday by Comptroller
of Currency for national banks
and by the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn for State banks which are
members of the Reserve System.
This is the first call ever made
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
800 NEWSB0YS
To FROL|C.

More than 800 members Of the
Times-Herald Boys Club will enjoy
their fifth annual outing at Subur-
ban Gardens tomorrow evening
beginning at 6 o'clock.
The big Deanvood pleasure park
will be turned over to the rem
bership. The boys will assemble
at the various Times and Herald
substations and will be taken to
and from the park.
The caterpillar, airplane ride,
coaster, merry-g round and other
amusements will be enjoyed by the
youngsters who will be provided
with tickets. The Suburban Gar
dens pool will be given over to
the youngsters by j. L. Wright
manager who has cooperated
with the entire force in extending
good time to the club.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Russians Who Shot Jap:
Honor Their Memory

Colonel Oki. Several other Rus
slams who participated had been
members of the firing squad which
executed the two men.
Alongside Japanese Buddhist
priests, who prayed and made
three ceremonial bows before the
memorial placard, several priests
of the Russian Orthodox Church
conducted services. They in
cluded Bishop M. Filologoff and
the choir of st. Sophie's Church.
The robes of the Greek Orthodox
Church were worn.
Youths Celebrate
Japanese youth groups staged
athletic contests and sports after
the ceremony.
The two japanese were cap
tured soon after warfare started
with Russia. They were caught
at the railway station Of Tur-
china, and were disguised in
Mongol attire. They were proven
to have been sent to plot the
wrecking of the western branch
! of the Chinese eastern railway.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
ALFALFA BILLS
ELEAD|NC

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4
G.N.S.) .S.).-Congressman E. w.
Marland, the former multi-mil-
lionaire oil man, and Tom Anglin,
speaker of the State house of
representatives and Gov. w. H.
(Alfalfa Bid Murray's hand
picked candidate, will face each
other in the run-off primary elec-
ton July "a for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Okla
homa. The nomination is tanta-
mount to election.
The pair was leading a field
of IS candidates in returns today
from 1904 of the States 1882
precincts in the first primary
held yesterday. Mr.. Marland was
far in front with 64,953 votes
and Mr.Anglin had 41,115.
j. c. (Jack) Walton, State cor
poration com m i ssioner, i'm
.peached as governor in 1923, was
running third with 33,329; j.
Berry King, attorney general, had
29,803: Homer Smith, Oklahoma
City lawyer, 17,9O1, and Robert
Burns, lieutenant governor, r.
O61.
Former Senator w. B. Pine was
assured of the Republican nomi-
nation and the other candidates
received a scattering of votes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

HARDIN, Manchukuo, July 4
The spirits of two Japanese army
officers would be happy today. il
they were able to witness the re-
cent unprecedented ceremony in
their honor, held at the spot where
the two men were executed as
spies soon after the outbreak OF
the RuSso-JapaneSe war.
At a dramatic moment in the
ceremony a detachment Of Rus
sian soldiers in czariSt uniform
marched in front of the memorial
placard and participated in the
honors accorded the two executed
japanese.
War Veterans
The battalion was composed Of
Russians who had fought under
the czarist flag either in the War
against Japan or in the World
War.
The commander was General
Vladimir Afanasieff, who himself
had presided over the courtmartial
which decreed death for the two
Japanese, Major YokogaVa and
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Honor Student;
16; Saves
Train

HARRISBURG, July 4 G.N.S0.
Sixteen-year old Lavera Stem,
honor student at Harrisburg Acad-
emy, was a hero among his friends
today when it became known that
his quick action probably saved
the crack Buffalo Express of the
Pennsylvania Railroad from de-
struction.
Samuel Houser, 72, is in Jail
under $1,000 bond after police
quoted him as confessing that he
drove spikes between the rails in
an effort to wreck the train.
Young Stem, taking a short cut
to golf course where he caddies,
found the spikes, raced to tele-
phone and notified signal tower
operatives so they could stop all
trains, then went back and re-
moved the spikes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Seasonal Decline
Marks Local Area

There were no outstanding de-
velopments in business circles in
the Fifth Federal Reserve district
during May and early June, &C
cording to the monthly review of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond.
There were continued signs of
some tapering off from recent ac-
tivity, but on the whole trade was
about at seasonal level in compari-
son with the past few months.
RediscountS for member banks
at the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond continued to decline,
finally falling below one million
dollars.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
GUT AIDS
TOBACCO MEN

CHATHAM, Va, July 4 G.N.S0.
Prospects for flue-cured tobacco,
grown principally in Virginia,
North and South Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida, should be
considerably brighter when the
market opens this year. compared
to year ago, j. B. Hutson,
tobacco expert of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, said
today in an address here.
Praising the results Of the
tobacco acreage control plan now
operating in all types of the pro-
duct, Mr.. HutSon said this is an
effort to counteract a situation in
which growers received less and
less while manufacturers and
sellers doubled their profits in
recent years. He added:
"Great progress has been
made in the past year, but much
remains to be done. RestOra-
ton of the purchasing power of
tobacco growers and other
farmers is the foundation of the
national recovery program and
is essential to the preservation
of our American civilization
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
BIDS ON SCHOOL
To BE OPENED

Bids for construction of the
proposed Alexandria High School
will be opened July 27 at 10:3O
a. m. in the council chamber at
City Hall.
Since the building is to be built
with PWA funds, the contractors
must conform with NRA and
PWA requirements and, as far as
feasible, labor used on the pro-
ject is to be obtained from a list
submitted by the Alexandria en-
ployment agency of the U. S.
Employment Service. This Is done
in order to take care of the un'
employed in the city.
The cost of the building will
be approximately $25O,000. When
completed the school will take
care of school needs of the city
for the next 10 years, it is esti
mated,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
D. C.. Economy Board
Ends After. 2 Years

The District economy commit
tee was abolished yesterday as a
preliminary step to public hear
ings on District Of Columbia esti-
mates.
For two years the Commission
ers have been referring all re-
quests for appropriations to the
economy committee, which would
examine the projects and report
to the Commissioners before Of
ficial action was taken with the
Budget Bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
HUGE A|RPLANE
LAUNCHED
By ROGER HAWTHORNE

STRATFORD, Conn, July 4.
Piloted by Col. Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, the new giant Sikor-
sky flying boat $40 took off from
the waters of Long Island Sound
near here late yesterday on her
first official flight as a Pan-Amer-
lean Airways transport.
The take-off was perfect one,
as the silver-grey queen of the air
raced over the white-capped water
and then scared easily aloft, her
four 720,horsepower motors dron-
ing a symphony of speed and
power. Immediately after the
flight, which took Gene Vidal, di-
rector of aeronautics for the Com
merce Department, and more than
a score of nationally prominent
aeronautical engineers, flyers and
writer's along the sound, Mr.. Vidal
issued a Government license for
operation of the air liner between
the United States and Latin Amer
lea.
Under present plans the S-42
will be christened 1.-The Brazilian
Clipper" by the wife of the
Brazilian President in Rio de
Janeiro late this month.
Among those making the flight
today, in addition to Colonel Lind.
bergh and Mr.. Vidal, were Mr..
Sikorsky, the builder: j. L. Trippe,
president of Pan American Air
ways system; Edwin c. Musick,
chief pilot; and Fred Nelson,
president of the SikorSky Avia'
ton Company.
The flying boat, which is high
wing monoplane, weighs 10 tons,
is a mile a minute faster than
present Pan American clippers anc
already has brought back to this
country the two world records for
transports. 1t has cruising
speed of 100 miles an hour and
an operating range of 1850 miles.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Georgetown Lodge
Lists NeW Officers

Samuel w. Burns has been
elected commander of the George
town Camp of the American
Woodmen. He succeeds Curtis
K. Scott, who has been at the
head of the camp for the last
eight years.
Other officers elected include:
L. w. Veney, vice commander;
Bertha A. Jones, banker: A. G..
Brooks, prelate; Annie Roberts,
auditor; Victoria Rodney, re-
corder; Matilda Roberts, escort;
Mary Howard, watchman; Cathe-
rine Dyer, chairman Of sick COM
mittee, and Evelyn Hyson, as
sistant worthy guardian. The
nurses unit of the camp has
completed plans for a lawn fete
to be given the evening Of July
II, at 1415 U st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Sir Submarines
Also To Visit
Alaska

With both Army and Navy
airplanes poised for a flight to
Alaska, it became known today
that in addition to the aircraft,
six naval submarines are ready
to visit the northern PENN
sula. The undersea craft are
now at San Francisco. They
are expected to arrive at
Seattle, Wash, July IL, and at
Dutch Harbor August II.
Plans for the trip call for
stops to be made at Seattle,
Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau, Cor
dova, Seward, Kodiak and
Dutch Harbor. Capt. Henry
M. Jensen, of Washington, will
serve as submarine commander.
The submarines are the Bar
racuda, Narwhal, Bass, Bonita,
Dolphin and Nautilus.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
BANKCOND|TBN
STATEMENT IS
ASKED HERE

Call for statement Of condition
Of all Washington banks as Of
June 80 was issued by the Con-
troller Of the Currency yesterday.
AS accurate an estimate as to
amounts on deposit to be reported
in response to the call which can
be made from preliminary figures
indicates that deposits here were
less on June 30 by about $9,000,-
900 than the total reported at the
last previous call, March S.
Figures for the 81 open banks
as reported unofficially yesterday
are:
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
PENNSY OFFER
TAKEN SOON

The offering of $50,OOO,0O0 Of
Pennsylvania railroad general
mortgage 4A per cent bonds Of
1884 was all sold and the books
closed at noon yesterday. The
bonds were offered by Kuhn, Loeb
g. CO. to dealers firms" although
they could have been offered on a
subscription basis, firm offering
not being required by the securi-
ties law.
The offering was made at 97Ha
per cent, with accrued interest,
and constituted the largest public
offering of securities since the
passage of the new securities act.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
FARLEY WILLING
FOR ISSUE ON
NEW DEAL
BY Universal Service

BY Universal Service
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, as Democratic national
chairman, today had accepted the
challenge of Republican Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher to make the
New Deal the issue of the congres.
sional campaigns.
Farley Willing
In q formal statement, Farley
declared:
1--WE are perfectly willing to
leave it to the people whether
the New Deal, that has brought
unemployment to so many who
were in the bread lines last year,
that has raised wages, dimin-
ished hours of labor, abolished
the SweatShOp and eliminated
the disgracefuI child labor from
American industry, is a good
thing or not.
"The people will register their
decision in November"
Fletcher's fortnight assault on
the New Deal met with partisan
reception among members of Con-
greSS.
Representative Fred A. Britten
(R.), of Illinois, forecast Repub-
lcians would make sweeping gains
in next falls Congressional elec-
ton. The New Deal has begun to
"crack up" and the pendulum has
swung to the Republicans, Britten
said, adding:
chairman Fletcher'S cha1-
Ienge to the New Deal tore the
mask off the illusion of pros
perity now being ballyhOOed by
countless costly alphabetical
agencies.
ROOSEVELT RAPED
'He cracked down on the regi-
mentatiOn of pauperiSm and the
dangerous substitute for unem-
ployment. For the first time,
the President is now on the de-
fenSive."
Representative Joseph D. Byrns,
of Tennessee, chairman Of the
Democratic National Congression-
al Campaign Committee, said:
'Fletcher's speech was what
one would expect. He spent
most of his time criticizing the
Democratic administration with
out offering constructive
plan. The Old Dealers have no
constructive plan. The people
will Judge by the results obtained
by the Roosevelt administra-
tiOn."
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
4 FETES
UNDER WAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
massing of the colors in which
military and patriotic units will
carry more than 500 flags to the
base of the Monument, circling
around 13 flags symbolic of the
early colonies.
Parking will be permitted on
Seventeenth Street, south of Con,
stitution Avenue, all along the
Tidal Basin and the Lincoln Me.
mortal, on Constitution Avenue
west of Seventeenth Street, and
in the rear of the Navy and
Munitions Buildings, which will
be opened to the public after
6 D. m.