davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
fERENCE FOR THREE
lEaS IMPORTANT
bri7h. Iq35 IInitad PraSk)

ag possibility that the pro-
meeting of the French,
and Italian premiers in
rez; month may be turned
more general conference
new DEAL to replace the
Les treaty was widely dis
IN we!l-infOrmed London
's last night.
fn: by Sir John Simon, for
Secretary, in the house of
Ias that Germany would be
aed =, 70 this parley of the
allied powers on Adolf
+ re armament schemes,
Isea as preSaging a general
Iean conference to consider
l'Tsnt crisis.
'- pa considered it more
.Ae,y that the conference
I'4 !, Russia, Poland, men,
/ u me Little Entente-Rou-
ILecnosloyakia and Jugo-
anu other interested pow
I, "oo'e skein of interlocking
= ~. IsaIies, air pacts and
s, ,,aSe moves being pushed
'SaCe' Italy and England
! g gone over with the pos
! NJ. VI evolving a new align
' q; >. would in effect take the
B B, i9e Versailles pact.
4 PSI PSI Spokesman told the
b ! 't !. the three-power con-
nio y Dc held in northern
Css 5r. De enlarged to in
~ many - and he limited
lend possibly would be asked
Dr,,;.I ,'Ch Of coure still on
se, "a, treaty revision, and
.to, .,Oa through the League
j. 10 which she has ap-
sg r,arer Adolf Hitler last
l,sir spwned protests
aars,a: and France against his
cen, J, Program. He refused
mr. NJ, ,ne'r Arguments that
ea,v oS < guilty Of violating
sc,; man Chancellor ignored
J. anon AND "a. Of the former allied
.da N'% L. calmly awaited arriv-
d to d 5;' . British diplomatic
-ope's u .. the next step
ord war. 'sS' crisis since
1uo.L
Eonsst,ss,.iiO foreign minister,
lehrer '" nun Won Neurath,
rencb' ace accepted the Italian
al in wo,J: practically
.ontinua5 u'nS - and then
vi page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
fHlAN RESERVE
TIERS ARE CALLED

NJ. March 22.-(UPJ.-
!: ministry is preparing for
b when Austria will return
Fe.saI CONSUMPTION and has
all reserve officers to re-
'tor special orders before
] 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
LOFTY" THIEVERY

CONCORD, Mass, March %.
(UP)-Thievery on a lofty plane
was discovered here as police
sought somebody who took gold
leaf valued at $500 from the top
of the towering steeple on the
first parish (Unitarian) church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
6CE no LONGER
tARINC WAR

AZ. March 22.-(UP).-
is confident that diplO-
efforts viii prevent war,
a Minister Pierre Laval
{,oday in the chamber Of
The chamber had been
brlier that the German arms
kas q declaration of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
p. B. GIBBS IMPROVING

P. B. Gibbs of 319 Seventh ave-
nue. east, who was injured in q
fall from a wagon a month ago,
is slowly improving and hopes to
be out again soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
HOUSE PASSES
PATMAN BONUS
BILL This P. N.
Immediate Payment Pro-
vided in Bitter Last
Minute Fight

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. (UP)
The house passed by a vote of
3lS to 80 the $4,000, 900 Pat.
man initiation bonus bill.
The passage came as a climax
to the desperate last minute drive
of anti-inflation bonus blocs to
shelve the controversial measure
and pass the Vinson American Le-
gion bill.
The initiation proposal won over
the Vinson measure as a cheer
ing, shouting house greeted the
passage of the Patman bill which
in two previous sessions won house
approval only to be killed in the
senate.
The bill provides immediate
payment of adjusted service GER
.tifcates in "new money" and car
ries a provision designed to act
as brake on unbridled initiation.
Veterans would receive the
1915 cash value of their certifi-
Gates minus the loans that have
been made to them.
WASHINGTON, Mar. %. (UP).
The house and senate today de-
bated legislation that would in
flate currency. -.
The house debated the Patman
bill to pay off the soldiers bonus
with $2,000,000,000 worth of
printing press money. The bill
already has been approved by
three votes and is now up for
final passage.
Passage of the house. bill au-
thorizing immediate bonus pay
ment is assured but the house
must choose between the Patman,
Vinson and the Tydings compro-
mise bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
SUNDAY PM. SERVICE
FOR HOOPERS CREEK

HoOPERS CREEK. March %.
The Rev. s. F. Huntley will fill
his regular preaching appoint
ment here Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
TAX RETAINED
ON DIVIDENDS
House Refuses to Rescind
Income Levy in the
Tax Measure

RALEIGH, March 22-.(UP):
The house refused by a vote OF
II to 81 to remove the income
tax on stock dividends from the
finance committee tax measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
WEATHER

l. with probable showers
Tu0' and Saturday; little
P.,s in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

France Is considering q law that
would provide for one vote per
family, thereby disfranchising
most of the men.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

RERT GALLIA pitched the Sena..
tors to Al victory over Phil
adelphia yesterday. Howard Shanks
led the Nationals attack with q
brace of hits, including a triple,
while Lajoie and McInnis con-
nected safely twice for the Ath-
letics.
Jim Shaw will take the mound
for Washington today while Connie
Mack has nominated Joe Bush for
slab duty.
Yale swept to five-length VIC
tory over Harvard in their forty
ninth annual eight-oared crew
classic on the Thames yesterday.
Albert Sturtevant, local athlete. is
captain and stroke of the Eli eight.
Ballard Moore, Spencer Gordon.
Upshur Moorehead, James Kar.
rick, r. Wilcox and B. Brown will
make up the Chevy Chase Club
tennis team which will meet Dunn
barton, composed of L. B. Lincoln.
A. J. Gore. A. w. Howard. Louis
Fischer, Erskine Gordon and Raw.
iins Hume, this afternoon at Chevy
Chase.
Dowrick, Noyes, Moore and Free
man collected three bingles apiece
for Bloomington in handing the
Maddox, Va, diamonders 1877
defeat.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
FrOsh Linksmen
TOting Sad Look

pITY the poor freshman. There
isn't any place for him in coll
lege golf when the varsity club
swingers get together to settls
their little championship.
Quite a flock of capable divot-
lifters are among the frosh who
are ineligible to play for the title at
Congressional. Such boys as Maury
Nee of Notre Dame, Page Cornwell
of Pennsylvania. and Willie Turne-
sa of Holy Cross. Willie isn't
around at Congressional but If he
were he could raise quite a ruckus,
for there isn't more accomplished
club-swinger in the lot than this
young brother of the golhns
Turnesa pros of Elmsford, N. Y.
Cornwell and Nee will be eligi-
BILE for the tourney next year, but
it's tough luck that the affair Is
being played right on their door
step and they cannot compete. But
next year Billy Dettweiller will be
a freshman at Georgetown and ne
won't be able to play either.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
STRAgGEDT OEE TnlE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALLuM

w BEVERLY MASON, Jr., today
has a strangle- hold on first
place in the chase for the Chevy Chase
Club golf championship. Mason
started the third round today with a
five-stroke advantage over his nearest
rival. He burned up the course yester-
day with a sizzling par SO score to add
to his first round of "a for q 36-hole
total of 143. He played the mines in
81 and 80, the latter with on the
par 4 eighteenth hole.
Next to Mason was Page Hufty, who
scored 1915 for total of 148. The
others: Reeve Lewis, jr.. 76-75-151;
Fred Hitz, 81-72-153; John r. Braw-
ner, 76-79-154; Frank p. Reeside,
the defending champion, 82-82-l64.
Two father and son teams tied In
the initial pater ct f1lius event which
drew field of 10 contestants yesterday
at Columbia. 8. G. Watkins, senior
and junior, scored 81 with handicap
of IS for net Of SO to tie with G. c.,
Van Leer and Wayne Van Leer. The
latter pair scored s2-16-s6. A. d
Evening star., 1935-06-26
COTTON REMAINS
CHOICE IN BRITAIN
Ties for Qualifying Honors
in Open With 141-AII
Yanks Make Grade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ UIRFIELD, Scotland, June 26.
M The British open cham
wv pionship proper began today
4 Il with 141 hopefuls having
found the grade tco steep in the
qualifying rounds.
Out of $50 who teed of on the
Muirfleld and Gullane courses three
days ago, 109 remained to fight it
out for one of the highest honors in
golfdom. Singles rounds were carded
today and tomorrow, with the 36-hole
final of Friday.
Henry Cotton, whose victory at
Sandwich a year ago gave new i'm
petus to British golflng confidence,
was the first of the favorites to start,
playing John McCredit.
OTHER early starters included W.
~ Lawson Little, jr., British and
American amateur champion. and
Francis Francis; Macdonald Smith
of Glendale. Calf, and j. H. Ball
ingall; Joe Ear of Texas and Robert
Rutherford. and Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa. and George Chapman.
Cotton wound up the qualifying
play yesterday in a tie with another
Briton, Richard Burton, for the
medal honor. Both carded l4l for
the So holes. Shooting two under par
70 over the Gullane course to add to
his II scored at Muirf1eld, where the
championship proper is being played.
Cotton justified the odds Of Al that
had been placed on him by the book
makers.
The six-man American delegation
came through the qualifying rounds
safely, but some of the players were
Just under the wire.
Scores of the American players
we're:
Mcdonald Smith. 142: Joe Kirk
wood, 146: Frank Ball. l47: Joe
Ear. 14S; Henry Picard. ISL; Law
son Little, 152.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Gardiner, senior and Junior, were third
with 77-8-69, while Martin r. West,
chairman of the club Golf Committee,
and his son, Martin, jr.. were fourth
with 86-16-70. A similar tourney
is planned for the Fall.
Washington woman golfers were en-
gaging the Richmond women's team
today at the Chevy Chase Club, fol-
lowing their sweeping victory yester-
day over the players from the vir-
ginia capital at Kenwood.
Pairings for the Tschiffely Cup
tourney at washington. starting to-
morrow, are as follows:
u 8. Mrs. Byron Price and Mrs. Otto
Thacker, 9:06, Mrs. Fred Nesbit and Miss
Theo Foxwell; 9:10, Mrs. Jerry Black and
Mrs. Thurston Frrr; g:15. Mrs. r. N.
Sutton and Mrs w. c. Goodwin: 9:20.
Mrs. Leon Henderson and Mrs. c. A. Fer
guson; g:25, Mrs. Homer Thomas and Mrs.
T. N. De Lashmutt; $50, Mrs. W. r.
Drapers and Mrs. c. H Merriliat;. e:35.
Mrs; =: Mccabe and Mrs 2. A. Nc.
Mrs Sno0f B. orarsr; Mrs sl5, sMfrmae Mrs g. 9a G.
Roney and Mrs. &. L. DUNES: $50, Miss
'i s:ss. Mrs. u @ Rslsh Littls LII "a and Mrs NJ b.
CogsweI;, 10, Mrs. A. &. Gray and Mrs.
a0bert Robin son.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Tied Collegians
All Get Medals

THERE will be no play-of of the
tie for the qualifying medal in
the national intercollegiate golf
championship.
Joe Lynch. retiring president Of
the intercollegiate League. an
nounced today that similar medals
will be given to the three lads who
tied at 14S for the leading score in
the qualifying round. The three
are Lewis johnson of Charleston
and Charles Kocsis and Woodrow
Malloy Of Michigan.
Jack Malloy of Princeton heads
the league for 1896, with Charles
Kocsis acting as secretary. The
boys met In their annual business
meeting last night at Congress
sional and after lot of palaver
chose Malloy as their leader. The
1896 championship will go some
where west of Chicago" Bidders
for the tourney included the Hot
Springs Club Of Hot Springs, Va,
and Detroit,
Evening star., 1935-06-26
DETTWEILER IN TIE
IN GOLF QUALIFYING
Battles Strong Field Today in
Second Stage of Eastern


GREENWICH, Conn, June 26.-
~ Billy Dettweiler, lanky George
town Preparatory School lad, found
rivalry keen today in the second l8-
hole round of the qualifying play for
the twenty-fourth annual Eastern in
terscholastic golf championship at
Greenwich Country Club as he battled
for the medal.
Finishing bravely yesterday for a
rs that tied Bobby Jacobson of Frank
lin School of New York, Dettweiller
in the second half of the qualifying
play was to encounter the fastest field
of young golfers in the history of the
tourney. In yesterdays play, 16 Of
the rs entered broke 80.
Dettweiller, holder of the Maryland
junior crown, got away to poor start
yesterday, going one over par at each
Of the first two holes and never
managed to make up the lost ground.
He was out in 81 and came home in
80, losing a chance to gain ar un-
disputed lead when he missed a short
putt on the last green.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
TH0RNY PATH AHEAD.
OF HICKS, DIDRIKS0N
Must Remove Some Real Golfers
to Be Finalists in Western
Title Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Helen Hicks
~ and Babe Didrikson faced serious
opposition today in thei' campaign TO
make a business woman affair of the
Western vomen's open tournament
final.
The smiling Easterner and the lanky
star from Texas appeared to be the
class of the field as they won their
opening match play tests yesterday in
the only tournament for which they
are eligible.
However, Miss Hicks needed to de-
feat Lucille Robinson of Des Moines,
a former Western champion. in the
quarter finals today. while the Babe
was faced with the job of eliminating
Mrs. L. H. Selz of Chicago to remain
in the running
AS June WELLER, Mrs. Selz won the
event three years ago.
Although her putter failed to func-
ton as brilliantly as usual, Miss
Hicks won her opening match by a
4-to-3 margin over Mrs Harold Fore
man of Chicago.
Miss Diorikson, who performed be-
fore big gallery, played some wobbly
golf. but more than made up for it by
flashes Of brilliance in sweeping aside
Mrs. Robert I. Billiard Of Springfield,
Ill, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
WARD IS MAKING
BID IN DECATHLON
Michigan Star, Competing in
Western Meet, Looks to
1886 0Iympics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN DIEGO, Calf, June 90
Americas search for a sturdy
son of the cinder path to fill
- the 1885 decathlon shoes so
ably worn by James Bausch in the
1882 Olympic games. turned to the
National A. A. U. all-around cham
pionship which opens here today in
connection with the Far Western track
and field meet.
From the field Of seven probable
starters, headed by Robert Clark, de-
Tending champion. from the Olympic
Club, San Francisco, will be sought
the man Of speed, strength and
stamina to carry the Yankees hope
of repeating.
The presence of Willis Ward, Michi-
gan's versatile Negro athlete, in the
same grueling event. served to give
the championship test added signifi-
canoe. The Wolverine, a sterling per-
former in a host of events, proposes
to concentrate on the decathlon next
season with the idea of earning a
place on the American Olympic team.
Aside from Ward the field of starters
was entirely Californian.
Ward has proved himself to be one
of the top-f1ight performers of the
country in the sprints, hurdles, high
and broad jumps. He also has shown
capabilities in the javelin throw and
shotput, not to mention the 400 me-
ters. His heavy intercollegiate COM
petitive schedule has worked against
any concerted effort In the decathlon.
Five of the 10 events. the 100 me-
ters, broad jump, shotput. high jump
and 400 meters. will be held this after
noon. sandwiched in with the junior
Far Western A. A. U. title events. The
remaining five. the high hurdles,
discus throw. javelin throw, pole vault
and 500 meters, will be held tomorrow
along with the senior A. A. U. cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Schools REPRESENTED Coegian Start Match Play Golf Cron

unable to play half as much as he
liked. He was given good workout
yesterday by the new junior cham
pion, Matte Ritzenberg, who captured
six games before bowing, 2--6, As.
He meets another former Junior
champion at 3 o'clock today when he
and Frank Shore hook up in a quar-
ter-flnal match. Hugh Lynch, former
Princeton star, Is waiting to play the
winner of the Deck Stockilinski en-
counter, the winner among that trio
to meet the Welsh-Shore survivor in
an upper bracket semi-fnal.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Singles.
Third round-N. Ritzenberg defeated
pnFEI5dni Putin oDS 7ogndG5bore ISL defeated Garn.tt
"a MTG MsshsK sInss eefestsd estsdtfs Nsms3sT Mashs! 8
6-2; McCue defeated McElvenny. 3-e,
So 50: Ellis detected BLADE: e..
6-2. "a: Deck -stocklinskl match called
at S-6. 1t on account OF darkness.
Doubles.
First round-Welsh and McElvenny de-
default; Glsssmire and Staubly defeated
Dunham and Simmons 81. 6-4: McCue
and Lyman. defeated Claiming and Pom
tanini. 81, %; Mitchell and Markey
defeated Scheideman ana Gross by de-
fault: Baker and Dudley defeated RuIoda
end Pollock By default; Burwen and Daw-
son defeated Sloan and williams By de-
StieRer and Mintz, 80. 6-2; Mether
and Trisg defeated Rice and Price. 6-3'
G-i: Carr and Ellis led Gould and H
RitZenberg. 1-5 at darkness; ShoTe-Willis
and Organ-Dole stood at 6-3, 4-6, 3-3
at darkness.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
SINGLES.
3 oclock-Welsh vs. Shore.
4 o'clock-Finish of the Deck-Stock-
linski match
5 oclock-Markey vs. Breese Ellis vs.
McCue. Lynch VS.. winner OF Deck-Sock-
| linski match.
Doubles.
4 oclock-Finish Of the Gould -Ritzen-
| berg VS.. Carr-Ellis match.
) o'clock-Blade and Phillips vs.. Adair
| and Yeomans Rutley and Buchanan VS.
Randolph and Mattare. McElvenny and
Welsh VS., Anderson and Garnett and hnish
of the Shore-Willis VS. Orsan-Dole match.
8 oclock-McCue and LYMAN VS.. Sherry
and Sherry.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BLACK s0X TO START.

Maryland Black Sox will open their
season July against Maryland ALL
Stars at Boyds. Md. For games with
the Black Sox write B. Adams. Ken
sington, Md, or W. Park, Boyds, Md.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BY BILL nISMER. IR.
IEUT. JOHN H. McCUE Of the
Navy. has the company Of the

III DAAA1 OAOAfhAIAht SANe
Y IEUT. JOHN H. McCUE Of the
Navy. has the company Of the
Columbia Country Club stand
A ing at attention this week and
there is no "at ease" command for
those who seek to engage him in
combat.
Lieut.. McCue probably is the object
of more differences of opinion than
any player in the District of Columbia
tournament. To some who have seen
him sweep through three matches, he
is hot" and sure deterrent of enemy
fire. To others, he is lust an old
veteran, returning TO the wars, still
cagey enough to get beyond the first
line of defense but still prey TO the
main base of fortifications.
Before the tournament started, we
were told by A. Y. Leech, jr., former
secretary of the U. s. l.. T. A. and
sponsor of the Leech Cup matches, in
which McCue has played three years,
that the young lieutenant should
stack up well against the local IA
vorites.
A FTER two comparatively easy
= matches. McCue carried out the
traditions Of the Navy yesterday when
he fought an uphill battle to repel TIE
attack of Ralph McElvenny, fourth
seeded player and the most capable
he has met thus far in three sets.
3-e, 6-3, 60. McElyenny was put
constantly on the defense yesterday
and apparently was "all in" at the
finish, as the love score of the last
set indicates.
Today McCue opens fire on Ralph
Ellis. lad who has done bit Of up
setting himself. After eliminating
Ricky Willis. another seeded player
on Monday, the former Yale ace con-
tinued in the winning ways yesterday
trouncing Allan Blade in three sets,
So, As, IS.
The winner of this match, which
will be played at S o'clock, will find
himself semi-f1nalist awaiting the
outcome of matches involving Markey,
Breese and Dooly Mitchell.
This Bill Breese, by the way, who
played with his uncle, Hamilton Fish
in the City of Washington doubles
tournament, is making quite name
for himself. Not possessing all the
form in the world, the strapping, six
foot and half husky wields pow
erful racket and should give Markey
all he bargains for in their quarter
final match today.
Due to previous engagements,
Breese and his partner. Tom Moore
head, were forced out of the doubles
events yesterday when they could not
arrange to complete their darkened-
out match with the defending champs
Barney Welsh and McElvenny ano
were compelled to default as evening
/ shadows overlook them.
INCIDENTALLY, Welsh is getting
more real practice here this week
than he got all last week at the Ma
tional clay courts championships al
Chicago. Upon his return, the rarin'-
f1e fort
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Def FROM QUANTICo.

For Saturday and Sunday ball
games with the unlimited class GUAM
tico Indians. call Quantico 73 or write
Newton Bourne. Quantico. Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
PLAY TABLE TENNIS.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 26.-En-
tries for this city's first open table
tennis tournament are being received
at the Old Dominion Boat Club. The
tournament will be held next month.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
"HITLEss WONDERS" :"

Hits were scarce as Bell Can beat
Ross jewelers. yesterday. to 0. The
winners got four safetles and the los
ers three.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BOILING FIELD AHEAD.

Boiling Field got an 8-to-2 win over
W. g. Hibbs Co. yesterday. due mainly
to Ed Mafshalls good hurting.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

INCIDENTALLY, Welsh is getting
l. more real practice here this week
than he got all last week at the Ma
tional clay courts championships at
Chicago. Upon his return, the rarin'-
togo Rockvillian bemoaned the fact
that rain had held up the tournament
on three DAYS at Chicago and he was
Evening star., 1935-06-26
SARAZAN BREAKS MARK
Boasts 141 at Hallway Stage in
Massachusetts, Open.

FITCHBURG, Mass, June 26 LP).-
Gene Sarazen shattered all records for
the rugged Oak Hill course yesterday
as he swept into an overwhelming
lead at the half = way mark in the
72-hole Massachusetts open with a
66 on top Of his opening rs.
He snagged six brides to go six
under par and gain a seven-stroke
lead on his closest professional rivals
Charles MacAndrew of Albemarle and
Tom Mahan Of Beverly.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
SCORES IN EACH INNING.

Capital Athletic Cub turned In Z
base ball rarity by scoring in each Of
the nine innings yesterday as il
drubted the Warwicks. q to 6.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Furniture-HaIf Price

I Metal Table with glass top.
Was $25. Now. ....., $3.50
] Dining Room Side Chair In
m 4 ogen,y. Was $3.50.
Now .&6.sS
! SMOKING Cabinet In oak. was
50. Now. ........... .43.0S
2 Day BED Ends in maple. 1
single size. l 3-foot size. Were
S2S. Now. $14
I Dinette Extensien Table In
m q h o g ny. Was $22 30:
Now ....,.... S11.SS
I Coffee Table in mahogany.
wss Sysr..a@.a srsS9; sGS sasoi: Was ss: sis Is
NOW -. .CV
Walnut stool covered in blue
and gold. Was $40. Now. SEQ
Evening star., 1935-05-02

7 Lsrgs Mirror with walnut
frame. Was S65. Nov S32.5O
L Maple Framed Mirrcr. Was
$3.50 Now. .......... .kiS.oo
I Maherany Vanity. Was SAB;
Now .S22.5O
1 vanity and Mirror. mahogany.
Was 336. Now. ..... .Sl5.50
3 Chests with 5 drawers. Maple.
Was S65. Now. $S$.M
Q Chests with 4 drawers. In
maple. Were Sb6. Now. .$2S
I Boudoir Chair. chintz covered.
was $3.50. Now. $3.50
! China Cabinet in maple. Was
S110. Now. x55
I PAPER Screen. 3-fold. was
$11.50. Now. ........ $3.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Batiste Psjamas, CSC
We're 81

We're 81
IS Printed batiste two-piece Pajamas
in light Spring colors. Sizes 1s and
II.
~ PhiliDsiae Hsndmads Gswns In pink
and white. Sizes Is. 10. II. 1s and 20;
! ssi,t.as T. s' shssis.r sir.iiht ici;:.i.. with
embroidered TRIMMINGS. Sizes - to -;
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

30 Pairs of Junior Misses
sorted styles and feathers.
4, AZ, S, 8; A 32, 4, Az; B
70 Pairs Of Bsys Oxferds in
brown and black elkskin. Some
with moecasin toe. Sizes B
11h. l2. I2A. 2. 3h. 5h:
GIlH' 81 IL IL IL and 81 3; D nd ia. 4.
were 81. Nov " .ss.s5
CHILDAEN's SHOES, FOURTH Flo,
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Seamless BroadIoom Rugs

l 7.6x9 size. was S34 so.
Now x25. S5
l axl5 size. Was S67 .35.
wow ....... ..s.. .@ft'~o
I sxI0 super Quality Indian
DFugget, discontinued pattern,
Was S45. Now. 1890
Evening star., 1935-05-02
We're $40. Notv t7.fS

rs pairs Mems Spert0easin
Gef Moccasins with spikes.
Imported black veal with white
elk trim and all brown veal
with Scotch grain quarters.
Discontinued style. some sliHht-
ly soiled. Sizes:
A Sl7. q.
q "a. S. 10. 1Oh. IL.
g :, "a. aIa. 10. 10l7.
d 6i2. Z, 10.