davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-11

BOYS WILL PLAY
Mrs. johnson had gone away from
home. leaving Nj. johnson behind.
, 1935-09-11
Correctly Speaking

Long. struggling sentences without
grammatical plan and covering
either too many ideas or too many
periods or time 10 make q definite
impression are q palpabls violation
o. unity.
, 1935-09-11

q. How much cement win bs used
I'm building the Grand Coulee dRmg
N. R.
, 1935-09-11
BY FREDERIC y. HAsKN

A reader can ret the answer 10 any
question cf fact 10y writing The
Brownsville Herald. Information
Bureau. Frederick ]. HAskkn. Direc-
tor. Washington. ID. Y. Please IN
close three CD cents Tor reply.
, 1935-09-11

WORDS OF WISDOM
Success is counted sweetest by
those who ne'er Gucceed--Emily
Dickinson.
, 1935-09-11

q. What is the origin OF the ar
preston, going the whole hog? y.
w. W.
A. II Is believed to have originate
ed In the slang use OF the word hog.
meaning a ducat In Jewish. or one
shilling In medieval English.
, 1935-09-11
Dangerous Symptoms
Mark Typhoid Course
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-09-11

q. Tn which on the national parks
are the most geysers found? v. A.
"A. There are more geysers in the
Yellowstone than In all the rest on
the world together.
, 1935-09-11

q. What In the meaning OF Alca-
Lar? K. vi.
A. This Is the name applied to va
rious Moorish palaces IN Spain. Or
iginally constructed as forts, they
are nevertheless chiefly noted for
their decorative work and arcaded
courts. The alcazar OF Seville, built
In the l4th century on the site OF m
Moorish citadel OF 1881. and restor-
ed In 1924 and 1857, Is one OF the
most famous.
, 1935-09-11

U. When were vigilantes first or
CANNED In this country? III. r.
"A. The term has been applied In
this country 70 any self-constituted
judicial body occasionally organic
ed In the western frontier districts
for the protection OF lie and prop
erty. The first group OF promtnence
bearing the name was organized in
San Francisco IN June. 1851. when
the crimes OF desperadoes who had
immigrated 70 the gold fields were
rapidly increasing ~ number.
, 1935-09-11

q. r. the apricot q native fruit Of
England? A. ii.
"A. II Is q native fruit OF the coun-
tries east OF China and Japan.
Brought from Asia Minor. II was
first introduced into England by
Richard Harris. m fruiterer 10 Kin
Henry VIII IN $40.
, 1935-09-11

VI. what IN the trOp0spherey NV. u
A. IL is that portion OF the atmos-
phere lying below the stratoSphere
or isothermal layer. and within
the connective disturbances are con-
fined. IL Is also known as the con-
vective region. a term first applied
to II by TeiSserenc de Bort.
, 1935-09-11

q. How can books be printed ON
India paper when writing seems Co
soak through the paper? r. I'D. H.
A. Printing ink is made differ
emily and remains 10 a great extent
on the surface. while writing Ink Ia
usually fluid, and sinks into 50 thin
q paper.
, 1935-09-11

A. About 100000 barrels.
, 1935-09-11

q. What is the difference between
q patent pending" and patent APP
piled fore" vi. IL.
"A. They have practically the same
meaning. Each indicates that the
inventor has started negotiations to-
ward procuring a patent.
, 1935-09-11

q. Who invented the vacuum
cleaner? G.. 3. N.
A. David r. Kenney OF New York
Is credited with installing the first
pure vacuum system III 1902. and
about 1905 DR.. William Noe OF San
Francisco constructed the first port
able vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

SYDNEY R. JACOBS,
U. S. OFFICER, DIES
Assistant Commissioner of
Public Debt Resident
of City As Years.

Sydney r. Jacobs. assistant commits
sioner of the public debt, died In Emer-
gency Hospital at 2 Am. today.
Born in North Prairie. Wis'. March
23, 1869, Mr.. Jacobs had lived in
Washington since 1890, when he Sc
cured . position at the War Depart
ment. Transferred to the Treasury
Department eight years later, his rise
through positions Of responsibility was
steady.
For many years connected with the
National Guard of the District, Mr..
Jacobs served In the Spanish American
War as captain Of Company M. 1st
District of Columbia Infantry. He was
. member OF Henry w. Lawton Camp,
No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans,
and the District of Columbia Com
mandery, Naval and Military Order Of
the Spanish War, of which
he served as commander in 1918 and
senior vice commander in chief Of the
National Commandery the following
year.
Mr.. Jacobs was a graduate of the
Law School Of Columbian College, now
George Washington University, and q
member of the bars Of the Supreme
Courts Of the District and his native
State.
Mr.. Jacobs entered Osiris Lodge of
Masons, No. 26, here in 1894, serving
as master in 1906 He was elected
Grand Master of District Masons in
1925. He had also been past high
priest Of Mount Pleasant Chapter. No
Is. Royal Arch Masons, and q member
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Births Reported.

Wesley and Anna Billings. boy.
Robert and Emma Moore. boy
charIes % and md Berths Tobin o'' bey wy
Jacob and Beatrice Schalet. boy.
Edward and Virginia Drew. boy.
David and Arnita Shober. boy.
Harry and Sara Meyers. boy.
Samuel and Bernice Calm, boy.
Wilber and Julia Doll. girl.
Harry and Margurite Fake girl.
Norman ana Lulu Gray, girl.
Henry and Eliza Anderson. jr., girl
Virgii and Justine Sari. girl
Edward and Katherine Curran. girl
Edward and Evelyn Thode. girl
Kenneth and Mary Silvey. girl.
Louis and Catherine Lombardi. boy.
Roy and Madeline Badgett, girl.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Braths.

ROBINSON. LUCINDA. Departed this hf.
wednesday, April 10. 1888. at ] 80 am,
efs ss'as5ef soss5ds Hsex%s4 se1oss9 t mother
81 a.r,Es Eieanora S.; Jones; George z; Scot'.
ssst' sss also sohp iesee ssest and LanEeta Martin
relatives and. friends. Remains II resting S
AZ Stewarts funeral home. 30 St ne.
sfsar nt t1dfy S.I aftstnOGn tssn April there
sunday. April u. at 1:30 pm, from
Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. corner
odfciating.
Our lips do not know what to say;
In our lonely home today. IL
RUDDEN. MATTHEW. Suddenly on w,d-
nesdsy. April 10: 1895 at his residence.
band Of Lo.ta Rudder. " F%neTsf SsieYep from hoS1
1900 Chaplin st. NV. On Friday, April
2 f,vs. am .I for The rsp0se Of his soul. .Rela-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
April 3, 1855 at his residence. a 1874
ther Of Mrs; B L; Blackstock Reginald
the 8. H. Hines Co funeral home. Se0i
a'a am st. fns:rnsnt r1say rSrt a5oin h15 Gene:
terry. II
TICE: SAMUEL C. Suddenly. on April 10
W,It;.; TWaIIttsyull; 436 7th st. s.w. 1nterment
VINS0N. BYERLY DARNE. On wednss.
day; April 10. 1895. BYERLY DARNE
the beloved husband of Irene B. Vin5on
and father Of Shirley Marie and Wilma
u1sri oe ssEssss a. snf
April IL. at i II am. h.. RELATIVES G fTssf9asd and
iriencs are invited to attend. l.
wtLKgR M5Sssv FANN1E, FAN Departed this. life
WALKER. She leaves to me mourn HtSdr tbeIT
loss s,,dnt three W sons sons: Phineas. Homer and
lie Wood and Fannie May Hernandez
Two sisters and host Of other rels-
ssef1s1 1.eef and fMreInds MeIds Remains resting At
s.. and Florida ave NV. until 5 pm.
dtnce ners Fig. at her late resi-
Pm. from Shiloh Baptist Church.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. il
W0RMLEY. THOMAS. On Monday. April
THoMAs woRMIE9r oTfns Rfns tatbe4 ta9S1i'sI Of
Guy; Sarah and Thomas Wormley. jr
ne ieaVes many other relatives and a
noSf OF friends TO mourn his departure
Remains resting at the John r Rhines
funeral chapel Bird and Eye SITS sv
Funeral Monday. April Is at ! pm.
from the abovc-named chapel. Inter.
ment Arlinston National Cemetery.
W0RMLEY. THOMAS. The oficers and
members Of Mornlne Star Lodge. No 40
l. 3; 2: O. E. Of W. are hereby notified
to attend session of sorrow Thursday
AIrn II 1885; At pm. at Elks
nome loth and Que sts NV. to make
arrangementS for the funeral of our
late brother. THOMAS wORMLEY FI-
neral marching. Monday April Is. at !
parlor 90l 3rd st. s.w.
WV. II. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
CORTEZ W. PETERS Secy
Evening star., 1935-04-11

of Mount Pleasant Council, No. S.
Royal and Select Masters; Washing
ton Commandery. No. l. Knights
Templar; Almas Temple; Kauipolis
Grotto and Esther Chapter. No. 5,
Order of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Helen Josephine Luckey. q
native of washington; two brothers,
Rev. H. H. Jacobs of Milwaukee. Wis,
and Ralph D. Jacobs Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and q sister. Mrs. George @.
Bohrer of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at the
Mount Pleasant congregational
Church tomorrow at 8 Am. followed
by burial in Arlington National Gene
terry, with Masonic services conducted
by Grand Master Robert 8. Regar.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
WILLIAM H. PARKER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Chief Clerk of Ordnance
Department Retired Recently
Following Heart Attack.

William H. Parker, chief clerk of
the accounting office of the Ordnance
Department until three months ago,
when he retired because of Ill health,
died early yesterday morning at his
home. 24l0 North Capitol street.
Mr.. Parker joined the stan of the
naval gun factory here in 1898, and
shortly thereafter was transferred to
the Ordnance Department.. He suf-
fered q heart attack six months ago.
which forced him 10 retire. His widow.
Mrs. Jeanne Parker, survives.
Scottish Rite funeral services will
be held at his late home tomorrow at
pm. Members Of pentalpha Lodge
will conduct services in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
VIRGINIA DELEGATE
DIESIN AUTOMOBILE
Daniel Coleman Of Norfolk Is
Stricken on Way to Staunton
to See Doctor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, April 1l.-Daniel
Coleman. 56 years old. a member Of
the Virginia House OF Delegates from
Norfolk since 1880, died In an auto
mobile near here last night.
Mr.. Coleman was en- route by auto
mobile to the home Of Dr.. ]. S. De-
jsrnette of the Western State Hos
pital here when he was stricken with
heart disease.
Relatives were notified and the body
was taken to an undertaking estab-
lishment here.
Mr., Coleman had been a well known
lawyer OF Norfolk many years. He
served a term in the General Assem-
bly, OF 1912 and returned in 1880 for
mis- second term; he had been a men,
Der Of the Norfolk delegation since
that time A bachelor, he was born
In Pittsylvania County in 1879. His
sister -in-law, Mrs. Roy Coleman, re-
sides In Danville.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
in Mrnnrtunf

ALDER. ANNIE W. In loving memory OF
oqT gear we and mother ANNIE w
years ago today. April II. 1880.
On the hillside. gently sleeping.
Where the flowers softly wave
Lies the one We loved so dearly,
IN ner lonely ,iI silent crave
ARTS. REV. LARRY R. In sad but low
band. Rev. LARRY r ARTS. who was
ago today. April II. 1884.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
we never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
EoNEhf of RfFh RRfFilns MARY EEh9ui L f1EsTf HsTfs
ARTS, REV. LARRY R. In sad but lov-
This life one year ago today April II,
THE H,41E=4 MEMgEEs 17as OF THE NEW RISING
BURNS. ARLENE v In sad but loving re-
suRNg 81 sSU efyose eep.4sss SsgsF ss
Just one year ago today. daughter OF
Ebbed away the little life that vas
Angels; hearing thy childish lament.
Bore thee to heaven with Goos consent,
So with desolate hearts and grief un-
We cherish thy memory. darling Arlene.
MAMA AND DADDY.
DENISoN. JOHN o. A tribute of love and
to and the our smSFy 3aer of JozN 81 dea
DEN1SON. who entered eternal rest
three wears ago today. April II. 1873"
Though cast down I am not forssken.
Thou didst eive and Thou hast % taken.
oyfN BsSTsS LSrd %fTr Tx hSD VII! l,9s Be dGns
ALEXANDER DENNIS who entered
eternal rest sixteen years ego today
April II. 1919
HIS cR1SbcafLDRES asHf hi DR. t9rsSttIn WILLIAM R
AND CLIFTON AUDRICK.
DENNIS. REV. ALEXANDER. In loving
6ENNs dei5 sSo paassd .Esy sE
April II. 1919.
Kz4ir kzss d;sE oEssis SHs sNksrr. Eissi .
DUEHRING. ELLA LOUISE. In sad re-
meshsF 9f Logs 81 asi5 Ef sea SSe sS5
Sp2il sfSfFtfS f fh1s Is$4 life one year ago today
HVsRANR eH4hHREs Ju1Ts JHMzs H nRg PgETR.SG M1SfE
YoTNG RoSERT. GIoKiA JUNE
GOODS; BuELEITE LOUISE, In sad re-
BUEIETTE LOUISE GOODS sNrsr NEE
Lacey. who departed this life six years
ago today. April H. 1922.
Until memory fades and life departs
fSRA HHR S;iSSE SoEaFR n RRorhsH RSy JOHN
GOODS, AND HUSBAND. MOSES ".
JOHNSON. WILLIAM BARKER sR. In
sad remembrance Of our devoted father
WILLIAM BARKER JOHNSON. Sr. who
departed this life six years ego today
April IL. 1929.
The world changes from year 70 year
But nn never en viii ilom the ons ns' We 20 love o
From memory fade away
You You viii i've forever Hs in in our our hearts hearts;
Time takes away the pain of grief
HIS CHILDREN ANDREW. CLAUDE.
CATHERINE AND MATILDA BARKER
JOHNSON
Flowers may bloom. wither and die.
T Ths9gh others ATr f9rEst you nsIer TuTNH Shsll
WILLIAMS.
brance Of cARoL1NE G. oFFUTT. Who
departed this life Tuesday April H.
1911. wife of the late David A. Ohutt,
mother of Armand Offutt and Gertrude
ney and the late Mayo W. Janney and
sister Of Nathan H. Janney. Ada Z. Bal
lard and the late Albert S. Janney.
Proverbs xxi 1881
PAYNE. HATTIE MAY. In loving re-
MAY PAYNE. who departed this life
thirty years ago today April IL. 1905.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LEONORA
BERGMANN.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
EAST0N RITES PLANNED
FOR VICTIM OF AUTO
J. Roscoe Wheatley, Gamer and
Business Man, Killed in
Pennsylvania.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON. Nd, April 1l.-Funeral
services for j. Roscoe Wheatley,
prominent Easton canner and business
man, who was killed In an automobile
accident on his way to attend the
funeral Of his sister r-in.law ut West
minister, will be held here at 1:30 pm.
tomorrow.
His body arrived yesterday from
Pennsylvania. The accident occurred
Tuesday between York and Carlisle,
Pa.
Wheatley, aged 4S, was president Of
the Talbot Packing & Preserving Co.
and vice president of the Hillsboro-
Queen Annes Cooperative Associa-
ton. He also was president OF the
Talbot County Board of Education.
He is survived by his father; q
brother. Claude Wheatley of Easton,
and q sister, Mrs. High Frampton Of
Washington. His wife died a little
less than a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
WOULD PENSION FOES

BOSTON. April IL (R.-A plea for
Government pensions for Confederate
veterans was made yesterday by the
national commander of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Alfred A.
Stacey, as the Massachusetts, Depart
ment ended its annual encampment
here.
Comdr. Stacey said 1t was the duty
Of the victors" to bring governmental
aid to their former foes, not only as a
humanitarian act, but also to promote
harmony throughout the country.
There are about 5000 OF the Con-
federate veterans left" he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Deaths Reported.

William viii S. Cochran. '' 70 I4Ns n Locus. ss I'd.
Julia Gray. u. Emergency Hospital.
James T. o'Neil 66, 1113 7th st.
Herbert A. Payne. So st. Elizabeth's Hos
Harvey Lawrenson. SO. 1929 North Capt.
Esteile stormer. ss. sibley Hospital.
George Jacobs, 81, Walter Reed General
,,;E; Hospital .,,.. <, c.-s.,. y..,,,.,
william r Burke. "a. 1024 25th st.
Jenkins Heart. 60. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary A. J. WaShtngton. 81, lS24 10th st.
william Cradle. 43. Gallinger Hospital
Nichols Morrison. Al. 1O6 QuanderS Ct
Jusnita M. W. walker. 81. "a Quincy pl.
Edward Il. williams. "a. 431 Warner st.
Marguerite C. Johnson IA. 21O6 Ward pl
Edward R-toht ~. Freedrnsn's hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
RITES HERE SATURDAY
FOR REV. w. A. CAHILL
Baltimore Pastor Formerly Sta.
toned at st. Joseph's Church,
This City.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 11-Funeral
services for Rev. William A. Cahill,
pastor of st. Cecilia's Catholic Church
here, formerly stationed at st. Joseph's
Church, washington. will be held Sat
urday morning. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Washington.
Father Cahill. who was IS, died last
night at Mercy Hospital. He had been
in failing health 18 months.
He was born in Washington and at
tended Gonzaga High School there.
He was a student In seminaries here
and afterward took q graduate theo-
logical course at the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington.
He is survived by two brothers,
Frank and James, of Washington, and
three sisters, Mrs. Mary McGarrah
and Mrs. Loretto Quinn, Washington,
and Mrs. Catherine Payne, Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
H0USE-WARMING FETE
CROWDS HIGH SCHOOL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6pcClAl blopAtCu W uo 6tbIs
SILVER SPRING, Nd, April H.
Between 900 and TOO persons attended
. housewarming last night Of the new
Eastern Suburban High School, ON
cially named the Montgomery Blair
High School yesterday by the Board
of Education. Montgomery Blair, Post
master General under Lincoln, lived
on q large estate in Silver Spring.
The affair marked the monthly
meeting of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the junior and senior high
schools. but all business was dispensed
with and the evening devoted to .
general inspection of the building.
Announcement OF the choice OF name
by the School Board was made by
George w. Davis. The Student Council
of the school had submitted three
names. Broome, Blair and Sligo.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
FARMER SUCCUMBS
NEAR GERMANTOWN
Zachariah Thomas Briggs, Life
long Resident of County, Vic
tim Of Heart Attack.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GERMANTOWN, Nd, April 11.-A
heart attack caused the death at his
home, near here, Tuesday of Zachariah
Thomas Briggs, so. we'll known far
mer of lifelong resident Of the county
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Power Of Derwood. and q
number of sons and daughters.
The funeral will take place al z
o'clock tomorrow from the Neelesville
Presbyterian Church. near here, bur-
ial. to be In Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
DC. WOn.0nPaints
Desert FLOWERS,
Tourists Magnet
100000 DratUn to Bril-.
liant Natural Display
in California.
By the Associated Press.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. April Ii
Desert wildflowers, made more bril-
liant than usual by steady Winter
rains, have drawn more than $50 900
tourists TO Kern County, highway
statistics show.
About $4,000 automobiles brought
sightseers into the county.
Mrs. Mary Vaux Walcott Of WASH
ington, D. c., illustrator of q work
on wildflowers for the Smithsonian
Institution, Is painting the colored
fields as q guest of Allan Hoover, son
of the former President.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Director Out of Hospital.

HOLLYWOOD, April II R.-Vic-
tor Fleming, motion picture director.
who collapsed recently while at work.
was reported sufficiently recovered yes
terday to be removed from a hospital
to his home. His illness was de-
scribed as an intestinal upset"
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Woman in IS Bull Fights.

Having taken part in s. bull lights
last year, modest and retiring Senorita
Juanita Cruz is hailed in Madrid as
the champion feminine bull fighter Of
Spain. No other woman has dis
patched so many bulls. Her fees last
year totaled $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
LOST.

Lost and Found adpertisements
for the daily Star oil be accepted
Mondays to Friddys. inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays UP to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
ARKANSAS DIPLOMA lost in town Tues
day, Return TO Catherine Matthews. s32
D st: Sc. Call Atlantic 1884.
BAR PIN made from set Of. diamond cuff
eT.I r.ssId ns.r Phon. o4o
BHLFoLD. Monday nieht containing sum
9o,,ss: o, - payable TO 70 Nelson 4 sfinnsr,
fbersi reward % ciarendon 70 fsss.wts caasI eni''
BRAACEE As white gold with 3 onyx and
small diamonds. Please return to Marion
Z. Lmbaeh. s132 Wisconsin ave. NV.
BULL TERRIER female. mos. old. white
and brown markings. Reward. 1880 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Ant. No. liz. 12'
eAT slyeF g1a mssS 1.H Ssh S.ef
kessrd s4s fSss EssiGs n. OF 1lneoin o4ss@ ss
MONEY between Insurance Bids. and
Navy Dept; wednesday afternoon. Re-
OIL PAINTING Of flowers, unframed,
wednesday; vicinity 2lst and N sts. NV.
PoCKETBOoK. black. containing eye
glasses and other valuables. Reward.
Miss Renee Peruzzi. GIL A St Sc. At
PoCKETBoOK. black envelope. containing
between 18th and Col rd. and 18th and q
sts. NV. Reward. Call Cleveland 3Is5.
POMERANIAN. female. named "Kitty." on
Saturday. April 8. 1923 21st ST. NV.
PURSE black suede: in taxi: containing
Reward. National 5771. Br. 642.
sT1CKPlN. oval shaped, with small dia-
monds and 2 small pearls. Reward
II returned to Robert L. McKeever. %"
Shoreham Bldg. Telephone Natl. 475O.
WILL PARTY who found package contain
ing lavender houcle blouse please cali
whsT wrss v.teh sn51.7.a arsuri kevsPd sGlf
Phone Jones. GeoIgia 6S29.
WRIST WATCH. mans gold. Tifiany made.
Eye st. NV. Phone West 25ie. 'o'
Evening star., 1935-04-11
EOIINn.

POLICE DOG. tan. male. vicinity 6toddart
School; ire-haired terrier small. black
and brown; identify and show tag Emer.
son 5941. American Protective Assn.
SPECTACLES IN case. found on Wyoming
ave. Tuesday night. CAN Potomac 1895.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. on p st. sunday
night. Please telephone North 2535-W
after 8 pm.
SIS REWARD for return Of male collie.
brown nose. narrow White about bout the the meek eek
sS01 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
NECKWEAR

bow styles: mostly pastel colors.
some slightly mussed. 2Oc
Were ST.. ........ ~"
56 WASH TIES; wool knit ties
and white dress bows: 1Oo
some slightly soiled. -. 1|C
IL FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO
TIES. Were 75c IL Price
to Sl.50. ...... u L HCO
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MEMS
TOPCOATS

= ToPCoATs; tweeds and
velour finishes in tans and
greys. Sizes: Regular a. 40;
short % 80. % AZ: slim
% 80; were $50 C16 7S
ana $50 -----..- ~AOs u
TWEEDS. SHETLANDS. in tanS.
greys and browns. Sizes: Res
lars ~ 80, ID "a. ID 35. ~
36. ~ 81, go 80: short IL
49,: slim % 80, COL -
Cd 40; were s35. p<I.SC
2 TOPCOATS; tweeds and
Shetlands in tans. greys and
browns Sizes: Regulars IL
=. 81. D 40: short CC0 -
~ 80: were $40 SEO.|o
1s ToPCOATS; worsteds. wo-
rumbos and Harris tweeds in
tans. browns and heather mix
lures. Sizes: Regular ~ 81.
tSl 40. f3l "A: short t1) IS.
f1) 10, f2) 40. % AZ; slim f2p
IS, ~ 80. (2) 40.
g e? ~; were $40 S26.75
Evening star., 1935-04-11
IS SHIRTS
We're Sl.65 to $l.95
Fancy collar-attached and
neckband styles: some slight
ly muSSed; broken sizes.
98c

MEMS O'COATS
3 HART sCHAFFNER d MARX
sizes regular ~ 35. ID 80.
% A.. "a "A: short. ID 40.
% -: slim. %
T.: ID A; were OK 7S
$50 and S35. -. %1O'dc
10 OyERCoATs, browns. sreys
3s. GD 40. IL 42. III A. III
40; short. ~ 3S. a 40: slim.
% 40. Q AZ. C1O 7S
% "A: were S35 %I1.Ic
4 OVERCOATS; dark blues and
greys; sizes. regular. u 80. I
.na n :; So "si. SIS $2l.75
= OvERCOATS; browns and
greys. sizes. regular % 80. %
As. % so: short. (D ~; slim.
Q 3S. % 80.
ID AZ; were $40 cox 7S
and $45. ... @HO'SO
Evening star., 1935-04-11
0arna nf Uhanka.

GOLDMAN WAkNEk MIS-. Martha Gold
MAN. wishes 70 thank friends for How
ers, cards and other expressions Of SYM
pathy.
MOORE. MARY 8. We wish to express
our gratitude and thanks to our many
friends for their kind words and beauti-
ful Mowers during our bereavement at
the death Of our sister and aunt. MARY
SISTER. ROSA WASHINGTON. AND
NlECES. PAULINE GREEN AND
AMELIA SMITH.
Ana&hu