davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Ch1dren's Knee-Hi Socks
5 pairs 81

200 Pairs in gray, blue and tan mixtures.
Sizes 6 to 91a.
Hose In beige shades. Sizes 81 to 1015.
Special. ...................4 for 81
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Crepe Negligees, s2''5
We're S3.9S

IS Silk Crepe, weighted. Negligees
with ruined capes, some with
pleats. In tearoee only. Sizes
medium and large.
NEcLIcEIs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Lamps Greatly Reduced

1 CRYSTAL Table Lamp. Was SIT 90.
2 Alabaster Lamps. One-light type.
one agate, the other white. Were
Carved AIabaster Lamp, black and
ivory Was $3.50. Now. 49,. $3.50
I Pieated Verregiaze Shade, Is inches,
gold color. Was $3.50. Now. 500
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Underwear, CSC
Vas $50 and 81

As Pieces of long-sleeve cotton
gowns, fiannelette gowns, rayon
slips and pejamas.
s. Corduroy Pajamas, one-piece, long
sleeve pa3amss In green or brown.
Small sizes. Were S4.60. Now S1.95
COTTON UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

SO Pairs Of Infants Shoes, oxfords. high
shoes and sandals In white and smoked
elk, including few pairs Of patent
leather straps. Were $1.75 to $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I2H I3h 9 4hL 5 I6h 8
ID ...:::.i 81 3 az
IL .....l 8 4 I | |
IS Pairs Of ChiIdren's High Shoes, Ok
fords and Strap Styles. Many styles In
the lot, brown. elk, brown calf and pat
ent leather Were 50 to IS. Now. .$1.s5
Sizes:
| Observation-Disclosures
: : : = ! Il Fl 4 ! s ! ! i j
ID l1I q pa 81 4 q q q
| I13Il31aI1I1AI2AI3
"A 1I3t
e e ! il 4 4 4 4 4 -
ID L Ill
CHnpKEN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Satin Brassieres, 25c

Sat1n 6raSS1ereS, L0C
Reduced
36 Lace Trimmed Brassieres IN
tearose. Sizes %, "a and SO.
Brsssiere-top Chemises In tearose;
tailored style. Sizes 80, "a. SO. Were
SILK UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Chi|dren's, Junior Misses Shoes
Reduced IA, 10 and More

6S Pairs Il Junior Misses Oxfoeds and
Straps In black or brown. Several styles.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
7 oiIetriies
Reduced

8 Mems Leatherette Fitted Cases.
Were $3.50. Now. ~
Is Bottles Of Milk-o-pine for the bath.
Were 81. Now. .75c
10 Bottles Of Milk % pine for the bath.
Were $3.50. Now. .$1.5O
Is Novelty Compacts or Powder
Pouches. Were Csc. Now. ...... .45c
rs Imported Powder Boxes in assorted
colors. Were Csc. Now. .45c
so ELI Cleaners. Were 2 for 16c.
NOW. s....... .........6 IOr lVc
10 Imported Sponge Bags. Were $3.50.
NOW .................. 81
7 Tourist Cases with bottles and cream
jar. Were $3.50. Now. ........S $3.50
3 Glass Powder Sprays with silk cord.
Were SIPS. Now. .75c
ToIETRIEs, AIsLEs 18 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Millinery Salon Hats
SA.75 Were SI2.75 and SIS

10 Felts, Velours and Velvets in
turban. brim and tricorne styles.
Authentic copies included IN the
group. In black, brown. gray and
dark green. Sizes 211a to %.
10 Millinery Salon Hats in felt. ante
lope and velvet. in black and brown.
Sizes 21h to 22h. Were S12.75 to
SIS. Now .................S S3.25
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Toilet Tissue, Csc

dozen rolls Specially Priced
500 Rolls of Good Quality Toilet Tissue; 1000
sheets to the roll.
Is Metal Kitchen Baskets; green Special ....2Sc
10 Half gallon Cans Of French Paste for cleaning
woodwork, tile, silver. Were Soc. Now ..... .2sc
Metal Utility Cabinets, size 5ox14x12 inches.
ivory and l green. Imperfect. Were $4.75.
1 Ivory Utility Cabinet, size eox14x12 inches.
Imperfect. Was $495. Now ..............$SS5
1 Ivory Broom Cabinet Was $5.96. Now 1885
DeIco Orange Juicers. Were $19b. Now. ...Ssc
1 Electric PercoIator; automatic; six-cup size.
Used as demonstration. Was $11.85. Now. .$3.75
Ivory Electric Kitchen Clocks. Were t3.95.
Now .$A.So
Refrigerator Defrosting Clock. Was $475.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

14s Pairs Of Junior Misses Dress Pumps
and Oxfords, sports oxfords and school
shoes In black and brown. Were IS to
II. NOW .......''.....'..'.' .$S'S
Sises:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Raincapes, 85e
.Sbeci0llv Priced

70 Rubber Raincapes in plaid and
pin check designs, with slight ir-
regularities in pattern. Good
color assortment.
2 Utility Cabinets in peach and orchid,
covered with washable crushed cloth
We're x Sc; pis,d As Is xn;;t;n. a..; SS;Se Isre
g Novsss AS Is i'A'u An'nt na 's5e
4 Novelty Makeup Boxes. Were 81.
As Is 5Oc
NOTIONS, AISLE n, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Nubian Seal !:ss;., s:sss Goats, SIS

2 In d1es II and 10.
Dark Muskrat Coat In size is Was $12s.5o.
NOW $SS
I Silver Muskrat Coat trimmed with htch. Size
To- Was Sl95. NOW. $1lS
1 Sealine (rabbit Coat, trimmed with fitch. Size
1e Was $97.50. Now. ow.......................$65 SIS
1 Pointed Fox Shoulder Caps. Was t7s.75. Now $4s
Mink Dyed Musarat Coat. Size le. Was $129.50.
FuRs. THIRD Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
PLAN
CARNIVAL

Committee heads and persons
In charge of the many different
features of the annual Firemen's
Carnival to be held in Sandy
Spring, Md, August %, for the
benefit of the Sandy Spring Vol
unteer Fire Department, have
been named and announced today
sa follows:
William John Thomas, and
Stanley Stabler will head the sup
per committee; Mahlon Kirk, 4th,
dance committee; Spencer H.
Brown, advertising; Francis A.
Thomas, the midway and conces-
sions; Henry Becraft, supper tick
ct sales; Samuel P. Thomas,
music; A. j. Thomas, will be in
charge of the gates; Carl Beall,
financial committee; Edward
Snowden. the steeplechase, and
Willard Harvey, parking.
One of the features Of the car
nival this year will be a one-mile
horse race for the men.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
FUNDS SOUGHT
BY |MPOSTER

Warning that an imposter is
attempting to collect funds under
the pretext of raising money to
aid the work of the District Tuber.
culoSiS Association was broadcast
by the association today.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, executive
of the association, said she had
been informed by "the wife of a
high Government official" that
a man giving the name of "Dr.
E. L. Davis" had solicited her for
a contribution to the associations
work.
Mrs. Grant announced that no
one has been authorized to solicit
funds for the association. She
has asked the District Commits
Sioners to investigate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

'perature since January /, 1894,
27.
Excess of temperature since
May /, 1884, ia.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
2.54.
Deficiency of precipitation
since May /, 1884, O.44.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, a. m.
and SIT p. m. Low tides, 1853
a. m. and 11:41 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 5:45
a. m. and sos p. m. Low tide,
12:43 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:48
a. m. and sets at 1921 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at
4:48 a. m. and sets at 1922 p. m.
The moon rises today at 404
p. m. and sets at 2:16 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
Sis p. m. and sets at 2:44 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Watts, corresponding secretary;
Miss Katie Lou McVicker, treas
urer, and Miss Margaret Rau-
ber, parliamentarian.
Miss Mary E. Lazenby has
been elected to honorary mem
ship for life.
The study unit group of the
club will meet next Friday
night at the Women's City
Club at dinner, followed by a
business meeting. These women
are giving attention to the vot-
ing and election laws in the
States, with especial interest
in absentee voting.
Del Phians to Meet
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell will
be the leader at the meeting
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Dog and Pony ShOW
ODenS Here June 4

Under the auspices of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of the
District of Columbia, the Gentry
Brothers Dog and Pony Show will
visit Washington June 4 for a
Today engagement. The commit
tee in charge of the affair is head
ed by Mrs. Walter C. Jones.
H. B. Gentry, general manager
of the show which bears his name,
is organizing a Gentry Forty Year
Club. Membership in the club is
limited to those persons who Wis.
tied the show during 1894 or prior
to that date.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CLUBWOMENS NOTES
TIMES TABLE
All Activities Conventions, Civic Social
TODAY
SENATE

sS and Labor COMMITTEES. to vot. on tn. labor
1000 Air Committee mail contracts,
1850 Affairs Committee routine business and
Army nominations, executive, Capitol Committee
HOUSE
labor ac Room 1884 new House Office Building
1000 mMtay Affairs subcommittee executive Room S1O
House Office Building.
1000 mAgrculture Committee executive timber contracts,
Committee hearing California bills.
1900 m-Ways and Means Committee meeting. Capitol
mittee room; .,.... ,.o.,uu m v.nn, r..o,,t,on
Room 4l2 old House office Building
1O'' e A'ao Room 8s old House offcs Budns
1880 -Judiciary Committee executive Chicago nestga
ton Room BAG, old House Office Building.
1880 mBankng and Currency Committee meeting Capitol
CODE HEARINGS
1O:OO m-Manufactured industry Department Of Com
Petroleum Carriers the Eastern D
vision Of the United States Investment Building
10000 industry Dston 5Sss for e1emDon Depart
1890 and Equipment Manufacturers
CONVENTIONS
$3.50 m-Nationa Association Wardman Park Hotel
Association for Adult Education Shore
Education shoFsham safst1 Hotel
'''O :" u s. Chamber Of Commerce
1000 mAssociatOn Systems
1000 m-Lquor dealers Of district Of Columbia meeting Will
lard Hotel
Arts Association luncheon Raleigh Hotel
1880 mRetter Business Bureau luncheon halelgh Hote
1880 m-Cireaer National Caplal COmmi''ee' A""e""
Raleigh Hotel.
1ssOpm-D c. Motor Vehicle Trade, luncheon. Hamilton
Hotel
m-Hote and Restaurant Employees Alliance, Local 7s
waters branch) meeting. At 1412 st. N w.
1900 D. m-PulIman Employees, dinner. MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 p m-Washington Credit Mems AsSocIa'AOn mee'ns
Raleigh Hotel.
Business Mems Association meeting KOoe
500 Employees D. c.
Department, meeting. Hamilton Hotel
m-Hoe and Restaurant Employees Alliance Local 7S
cooks branch) meeting. At 1413 St. n W.
mHOe GreeterS of America, dance Raleigh Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
Scientist lecture National Thear
1880 p m-Optimist Club uncneon a AmDassaoOF hC'e"
1880 p m.-ROtary Club, luncheon University Club
1890 m-ROund Table, luncheon University Club
Country Club Committee luncheon
:sOpm-Reciprociy Club luncheon Hamilton Hotel.
1890 m.-LiasOn Club, luncheon Hamilton Hotel .
Delta Phi Fraternity luncheon University Club
500 p m-Almas Temple dinner. MayflOwer Hotel
$3.50 p m.-Heroes of '76, dinner MayflOwer Hotel
GAS m-Distr Columbia Society, dinner
Barker Hail. Y. w. C. A.
1880 p m-Almas Temple ceremonial. MayflOwer Hotel
m-d City Citizens Association meeting Thomson Com
m-American Mothers District Chapter, meeting
Ambassador Hotel
$500 m-Veterans Foreign meeting Hamilton Hotel
500 m-American Mothers, meeting. Hamilton Hotel
500 m.-PhOenix Club bngO At Fourth St. N. E.
$500 m-Vncent Costello Un NO. 15 F1dac program Gar
roll
$500 m-FOrce School Association. party
m-Anacostia Association meeting Anacosia
Methodist Church Hall.
500 m-Birney Community Center annual exhibition AT
the center
Party lecture Capital City 7Os
st. N. w.
S15 Day School of spring recital Pierce
Hail.
SCOOP m-Kismet Council Royal Arcanum
1880 insignia Phi Sorority Gamma Rho Chapter,
WaShin Gam TNuh
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

group of songs accompanied by
Henry Hogan. violiniSt, and
Frank Govan, at the piano.
Miss Millie Vitelo, vocalist, will
also entertain with songs.
Young Slevin, who has only
been in the United States a
short time, was a pupil Of
Vincent O'Brien, who was the
first teacher of John McCor-
mack, famous Irish tenor.
Joseph John McGarvey has
charge of the broadcasts for
the club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Temple Fetes Head
Of Shrine TOnight

John N. Sebrell, imperial po-
tentate of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will be the guest of Almas
Temple at a banquet and cere-
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

monial at the Mayflower Hotel
today at 6 p. m.
William C. Miller, potentate Of
Almas Temple. will preside at
the ceremonial. Raymond M.
Florrance is chairman of the en-.
tertainment committee while dim
ner arrangements are in charge Of
Karl E. farrell.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

tions for it's
annual lunch
con in honor
Of the mem
berS Of the
Phi Alp h q
Chapter, who
a re gradu-
a tt n 6 from
George Wash
ington Uni
verSity. It will
be held on
S a ur d a y,
,Jlne 2. at
the Club JEFF
ferSon.
nlo~a
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
TINES TABLE
Washington Chapter Of Chi Omega
To Give Luncheon for Visiting
Members Of Phi Al pha

board. An entertainment pro-
gram is now being planned.
Those who will attend the
party are looking forward to
an interesting afternoon. One
hours drive over the Mt. Yer
non Highway and a few miles
beyond will bring them to
Woodbridge, an alluring place,
just off the highway and bor-
dered by the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Card Party
Broadcast Tonight

The tenth consecutive weekly
radio program sponsored by
the Curley Club will be given
tonight at 1890 O'Clock over
Station VOL.
This weeks program will fea-
ture Peter Slevin, promising
Irish tenor, who will sing
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

w o m e n S
D e m o cratic
E d u cational
c ou n c il, it
W a S a n
nounced to-
day.
Other new
ly elected Of
ficers include
Miss Ida Big
Ter M a p e l,
vice presi-
dent; M i S S
Cora MCFar-
land, record
ing secretary;
Mrs MarN n
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; Saturday
fair and warmer; gentle north
erly winds, becoming variable
Saturday.
Generally fair and
continued cool, except possibly
rain on the coast tonight; prob
ably light frost in west portion
tonight; Saturday fair and
warmer.
Generally fair and
continued cool, except possibly
rain on the coast tonight; prob
ably light frost in exposed phases
in extreme west portion tonight;
Saturday fair and warmer.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. m.......74 4 a. m.......56
8 p. m......62 8 a. m.......53
Midnight ..56 Noon SIS
Departure from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

PIaQS 1or Mrs. Eichner
the luncheon, which each year
has been one of the important
social functions of the season
for this group Of women, are in
the hands of Miss C. Virginia
Diedel, local attorney, who is
chairman Of the committee for
arrangements. Miss Diedel is
being assisted by Mrs. Ermyn-
trude SternS.
Mrs. Mildred Eichner is presi-
dent Of the Washington City
Alumnae Chapter.
Honor guests will be Miss
Harriet Atwell, Miss Virginia
Mahurin, Miss Mary King, Miss
Catherine Fox, Miss Inez In
CHAM, Miss Janet Young, Miss
Doris Skinker, Miss Charlotte
Taylor and Miss Lenore Hill.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

The Washington City Alum
nae Chapter of the Chi Omega
Sorority is completing prepara-
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Rooms. some with privilege Of eat
ing at the family table. can be rented
through the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Benefit Party

Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Of
4704 Georgia Ave-, president Of
the Woman's Clinic, plans to
open her home at woodbridge"
Virginia, on June 10, for a bene-
fit garden card party.
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss,
chairman of the ways and
means committee, is in charge
of arrangements. She will be
assisted by members of her
committee and by the executive
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Mrs. Kerans Named

Mrs. Grattan Kerans, we'll
known local clubwoman, has
been reelected president of the
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

of George Washington Chap
ter of the Delphian Society
on Wednesday, June 6, at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Medieval Drama" will be
the subject Of the program.
Card Party
A card party for the benefit
of the Church of the Assump-
tion will be held tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the
parish hall of the church. Mrs.
Marie Mcdonald is in charge
of the arrangements.
Father Joseph Moran, pastor
of the Church of the Assump-
ton, who was formerly the
pastor cf the Sacred Heart
Church, is expected to be pres
ent at the card party.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Departure from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Three Generations Benefited
''My mother took your Vege-
table Compound most of her life,
especially at the Change. When /
got married took it during preg-
nancy. 1t makes childbirth very
easy. I have two lovely daugh-
tiers. One is married now, and
she takes your medicine, too"
Ms. Marie LWbeek, 1924 BOstOW
Road BrOn% New YOrk.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
WEATHER REPORT
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Columba-Far Aperaure January l. 1919
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

safer my first baby was born I
was a nervous wreck. I started tak-
ing the Vegetable Compound and il
helped me. Before my second child
was born took the medicine regu-
larly and everything went fine from
beginning to end. l had an easy
time at the hospital and feel fine ever
since. Mrs. E. P. Severance, -
Highland AVey Der11 N H.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

For your baby's sake, take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before and after childbirth. 1t will
give you more strength and energy
quiet your nerves prepare
you for the ordeal of motherhood!
After the baby comes, it will help
you to regain normal health and
vitality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
THE AUTOMOBILE PAYS

Those who drive automobiles or are engaged III
any of the industries contributing to the autom'-
bile is paying more than its just share of Florida
tax BILL and figures released in the states financed
statement for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1893
seems to bear them out.
The statement in brief shows the state collect
ed from all sources of revenue a total Of S29,-
4O1 ,22354. Gasoline taxes & cents per gallon II
Florida) contributed $l4,1676O9.42 or 48.2 per
cent of the total collections Automobile license
tags, mileage and title certificate fees contributes
another s5,O5O,533.25 to the total, or 17.3 per
cent Thus it is readily that the MOTORS;
pays total of 656 per cent of the states tax
bill
Certainly if a read adjustment of taxes is ever to
come about the mot6rist should get "a break and
Florida, if it does nothing else should rid itself of
its 7-cent gasoline tax-st Petersburg Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PASSING OF THE MAURITANIA

Thousands of Americans who have crossed the
Atlantic on the steamship Mauretania will regret
TO learn that she will be withdrawn as regular
passenger liner and that she soon may be DIS
manted.
In her day the Mauretania was queen Of the
Atlantic. She held the record between Cheroourg
and New York until the. German liner Bremen
took it from her in July. 1929. Although built q
years ago the Mauretana still is of the fastest
vessels afoat,- and will remain popular with the
ocean-going public until her flag comes down.
Because of her long, slim model and powerful
engines the Mauretana was able to distance AL
competitors but it is said that she was not COM
Portable ship on which to enjoy an ocean voyage
because of vibration and tendency to roll.
The Mauretania was sister of the Lusltan'a
which was sunk by U-boat off the Irish coast
and whose sinking had much to do with bringing
the United States into the World war. Proud ahd
beautiful ship that she is, with her costly equip
ment, the Mauretania gives way to more modern
which makes for speed and comfort
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

GRANTED. Each IS ATTENTIVE ~ WIG
other and is particularly interest
ed in what the other does, thinks,
and wants. A keen concern IN
each others lives and affairs is
an outstanding quality of a coupe
in the counting stage; that is one
reason they find each other so en-
pertaining and companionable.
But after they have been mar
ried long enough for the newness
of it to wear off, man and
woman are liable to drift INTO
taking each other as a matter OF
course.
Few persons like to be taken as
a matter Of course except persons
who are up to some sort of devil
try. like political racketeers who
wish to be let alone in what they
are doing. Most persons, like chill
dren, enjoy being noticed. Al
most everybody likes to be appre-
ciated. The fact that one is APP
preciated and is never told of 1t,
or is never made to feel such
appreciation, does not satisfy a
normal longing. A man who has
married a good cook, shouldn't
eliminate delighted EXPLANATIONS
about his meals simply because
they are a regular event in his
life His wife is as much pleased
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
WHEN TO ADVERTISE
porter.

"Just as soon as things pick up a little more,
I'm going to do some advertising business man
told me. 81 can't afford it the way business is
now"
"You had hard time with the influenza last
spring, didn't you?" / asked him, writes Frank
Harrington in the Platemakers Union.
He looked at me as if he thought must be deaf
or feeble minded.
al know that doesn't seem to have any particu-
lar bearing on your statement" admitted but
what I was going to ask does fit the case When
you found you had the influenza, did you wait
until you had suffered with it for week and then
tell your wife, Just as soon as this attack o.
grippe gets little better, Pm going to begin TAX
ing some medicine for it?"
NV acquaintance made no response for mo-
ment and then he replied, 81 guess you're right
Pm waiting for the disease to cure itself before
taking medcine needed to cure it."-Brookings,
SD, Register. 81 q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
BACK TO FARMS

Not to increase production, but to furnish food
for thousands who perhaps not getting the
proper sustenance Of life, backtOthe-farm move
ment has been initiated in this country.
Strong advocates of this procedure for relieving
the unemployment situation point out that plenty
can be raised on the farm to ward off the pangs of
hunger and want, and that laymen could learn
something Of tilling the SOIL
More can be done the farm, according to the
observation of agricultural experts, than just rails
ing the barest necessities of life. There is no rea-
why those living farms, if they work hard
to provide for themselves should not be the most
independent people in the world.
Farming has ceased to be a haphazard hit-or-
miss business Now it is well defined industry,
which necessitates study and knowledge even as
the other industries do.-The Whiteyille News Re-
porter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
ADVERTISING"

Citizens Of Lenoir may now park their cars OF
the streets Of that city with the knowledge thai
when they return to them there will be no adVer-
Using circulars in the seats and floor, none stuck
on the door handles, and none pushed beneath the
windshield wiper where it is difficult to remove
them without getting out of the car once one Is
inside. sre.E .-...
1t all came about because the citizens OF Lenor
continued TO make complaints until they got re-
suits The city now has ordinance making such
occurrences punishable by fine of $40 The o.
dinance applies to any "person, firm or corpora
ton" which distributes the streets OF the CITY
any circular, ticket or pacard or places the same
within a parked automobile, or attaches them 70
any part of an automobile, light telephone or
telegraph pole .... ., o..
No doubt the visitors to Lenoir are Just as ap-
preciative of the new ordinances as are the resi-
dents there 1t certainly isn't conductive to one
high opinion Of any city to find its streets strewl
with cheap advertising matter, or to find that same
matter thrust into ones car. Usually that which
is unwecome within the cars finds it's way INTO
the streets without second glance.-New Bern
Sun-Journal.