davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
= ALPTACIONES INTERNACI0NALS

s~ovietica que todS los esfuerzos
de Radek Y todaS las subleva-
Ic.cnes de los eS?arta41istas~o
consiguieron establecer en- los
dias mas convulSos del pals.
En- Austria ell peligro que a
carrearia una intentona monar-
quica seria dobles por una par
tie, I'm pronunciamie~R nazi +;
por otra, una insurrecA3n So
cialista. Y adn cabe otro rieS-
go mas grave: ell de una guerra
europea. Aunque Italia-hip6-
tests recusable ~actualmente-a-
.poyase ia restauraci6n de los
Habsburgo, las tres naciones de
Ia Pequena Entente la combat
rian en- ell inStante mismo que
Sc realizSra.
Starhenberg, principe Y deu-
do de los HabSburgo, eS monar-
quico. Tambien 10 es Schusch-
nigg, ell canciller vaticaniSta !;
pero cada dia con menoS EMU
siasmos. Come en- algun otro
pals europeo, en- Austria las de-
rechas Sc nan dividido en- dos
porci0neS, que Sc enemistan Y
Odian cada dia mas: los monar-
quicos 'ipura sangre', que no Sc
reSignan a vivir sin ell esplen-
dor y ell fausto palatin9, Y los
monarquicos que antepcnen ST.
fe romano a su fe dinastica. Es-
tos ultimos, inspirados por la
Santa Sede, Sc van reconcilian-
do con la Repdblica- o con un
regimen que en- 10 externo Sc
parece a la Rep1blica-desde
que la dominan y la van revis-
tiende con habitos tocraticos.
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y
caprichcso, como vastago de
una mansion feudal-plantease
la question de regimen en- ell 90
bierno, Schuschnigg y sus mi
catolicas pondrian ell veto
a los Habsburgo. Por Ell momen
to, siquiera hasta que hayan
transformado Austria en- un E.
cuador danubiano con ell presi-
dente Miklas en- ell lugar de
Garcia Moreno.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
PARECE
PREFERIR A LOS
HAPSBU3GO

Ell principe Starhenberg-vi
ce almirante austriaco V cabeza
visible de la Association fascist.
zante de los heinwehren-ha ra
tificado su profession de fe mo-
@Rarquica. La declaration no
>tituye ninguna novedad,
.aunlN muchA peri6dicos euro
peos la hayan registrado como
algo sensational.
Y 81 algo de clio pclria tener
la confession de Starhepberg, lie
quita este caraoter qul ell prin-
cipe haya diferido laS ~satisfac-
zion de sus aspiraciones hasta
ell momento oportuno, cuya fe-
cha no Sc atreve a senalar.
GQuien puede dudar de que
I'm principe que aprendi6 a A.
dar en- los jardines del castillo
de Schoenbrum, junto a la an
cianidad rijosa del emperador
Francisco Jose y Ia vesanica mo
cedad de tantos archiduques,
fuese un monarquico impeniten
tie? Como 10 son en- Austria ell al
mirante Hortleg, ell general
IN improvisado com. Goering--
Gomb9es, y en- Alemania las dos
terceras parties de los ministries
de Hitler, entire ellos ell general
Blonberg y ell dictator econ6mi-
co del Reich, doctor Schacht.
Pero las CIRCUMSTANCES criticas
en- que viven, especialmente en-
aspecto econ6mico, todas esas
naciones, proscriben ell monar-
CUISINE militante de quienes las
gobiernan.
iQuien triunfaria en- Alema-
MIA 81 los partidari9s del ex kai
ser-o del kronprinz-se Ian
zasen a tomar airadamente ell
Poder? Quiza saliera de la coli
sion entire la Reichswehr y las
hitlerinas la Repdblica
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

$50, su admirable programa,
con Lily Posn, la notable can
tante Y la orQueSta de Andre
Kostelanetz.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia 500 rambles en- rit
mo; 5;15, oriental; 6:15, con,
cierto de la vSlinista Borsh :
ard 6:35, orquesta de Nicen-
tie Travers; 7:15, orqueSta de
FettiS; 500. banda de la ma
rina; 900, Lily Pons Y orques
ia de Kostelanetz; $50, aven-
turas de GraciS 1000, Jack
Pearl y su orqua1ta; has, or
questa de Velasco; II 80, or
questa de Nelson, Y HAS, dis
SoSre los bonos.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
,dena Columbia: Gas, lowell
ThomoS; 700. Amos y Andy;
z:30, Red Davis; 500, orques
ia de Mary Pickford; 900, re
vista de Fred Allen; nc 800, or
- l. on,h, ,.Jn. NIX -
La gaceta., 1935-02-27


A las diez de la noche de aver
emGezo a descender rapidamen-
tie Ell term6metro, cambiandose
ell viento desde ell oeste al nor
caste. Pensacola do cuenta, a
las 8 de la noche, de una tenn
p,ratura de 81 grades Y New
Orleans de 40.
Las noticias recibidas de New
Orleans indican qre ell norte de
la Florida sufrira les efectos
de las heladas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

Weems con Is concejales a Sis
cutir esa pos lie rebaja.
De su cart IA Ne ediles son
los parrafos que sigS4l: "Yo
.oryeE-m-eon ell ayuntamiento
que una rebaja en- ell precio es
necesaria y que debera e~fectuar
Sc ell dia l o Is del mes de mar
70. Una rebaia en- ell precio STEM
pre- aumenta ell consume"
"El concejal Juan Pacheco di
ce que la actitud del comiSiona-
do sera recibida con gusto por
los veeinoS pobres de Tampa"
lancias.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
- EsPANYso o
DE AVER tx kaAvENIDA
oE MICHIGAN Y LA CARRIE
II TERRA MEMORIAL

CANTON cargado Y un au-
~ticular chocaron a :
yer en- Ia a>~Sda de Michigan
esqulna a Ia Netera Memo
rial, perdiendo lNaa n 7
Hashberger, de IS ahos NC
de Belmore, Ohio, Y la -
E. Powell, da75 amos. resAen'
tie tambien en- ell mismo pueko
Sufrieron heridas graves la Sc,
nora Hashberger, de 55 amos.
sque Sc cree tiene fracturado el
craneo, y la Sra. T. E. Collins,
de 80 amos, vecina de RprIing-
ton, Vt. Estas senoras iAgreaa-
ron en- el sanatorio del Dr.. Cook
y Sc teme que fallezcan.
Ell coche, de marca Ford. a
toda velocidad Sc eStrell6 contra
la parte trasera del CANTON, que
pesa 1000 libraAy entonces lie
vaba una carga de 500 galones
de bencina. Una de las muieres
cay6 a 20 pies de distancia. en-
la cuneta.
FL tanque del canton Sc rom
pic y la gasolina corri6 por ell
pavimento.
La Sra. T. G. Gillette, esposs
del dueno de una eStaci6n de ga
solina cercana al sitio del acct
dente, corri6 media mica para
avisar por telefono a las ambu-
Lucien Byron, jefe de la poll
cfa de transito del condado, fue
uno de los primeros en- llegar al
iugar del accidente. iniciando la
investigation. Su Prlmera medi-
da fue arrestar al chofer del ca
mi6n, R. w. Simms, bajo la a.
cusacion tecnica de guar con
descuido, aunque dicen los Gil
lette que la velocidad que lleva-
ba no era mayor. de 20 millas.
Ell captain B. T. Davis, admit
nistrador del terraplen que lie
va su nombre, recomend6 aver
a los cofGsionados del condado
que arranquen los arboles y ar
bustos que ahora entorpecen la
vision de los automobiles, en- csc
lugar.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
Ell RETRATO DEL
DIR. GRAU SAN MARTIN

En- la session que hoy efectua-
IA la directiva del Circulo Cuba
no, en- su palacio de la Gale Ca
.torce, nueStro director, ST.. Vic
toriano Manteiga, entregara ell
retrato que hace algunos dias lie
.enviara ell DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin, con destino a esa socie-
dad Guiana.
Pensaba nuestro director lie
var con 81 a varios amigos del
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
WEEMS DICE QUE SERA RE
BAJADO Ell PRECIO DE
LA LECHE

Ell director del comite de con
troll de leche del estado, George
D. Weems, mand0 aver una car
ia al presidente del ayuntamien
tC, Mr.. Campbell, dici6ndole que
ell precio de la leche en- Tampa
sera rebajado a Is centavoS.
ESta noche Sc reunira Mr..
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

America j. Ferlita, 27, y An
tonia Tagliarini, %; Claude f,
Chapman. 20, y Lois Bryant,
%; Melville G. Hunter, "a, y
Grace F. Robinson, %; Leon
E. Reddish, 26, y Lorraine Woo
ten, p; Charles II. Cooley, 80,
Y Marcia Grove. 81.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

DR.. Grau, RESIDENCES en- esta ciu
dad, pero no 10 hara, porque va
empieza a conocerlos tai como
son.
El<Sr.Nuan Quesada y la di-
rectiva 1ol Circulo Senalar0n la
fecha de la ept 'ega. en- dias pa
sados. y
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
Sc PRONOSTICA PROBA-
BILE ESCARCHA PARA
ESTA NOCHE

La oficina meteorological To-
cal p~ronostica que esta noche
Tampa Y SuS alrededores ten
dram escarcaa con una tempera
tura minima de 81 grades.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
DE RADIO

~Sa
Los cigarrillos Chesterfield
presentaran esta noche, de 8 a
Evening star., 1935-09-04
PROTEST NOT FILED
ON WALES ARTICLES
References All Torn Out Of
Magazines Sent to
England.

BY the Associated Press.
State Department officials said to-
day they had no information Of any
impending protest from the British
government because of Time Maya
zines publication Of articles concern
ing the Duke and Duchess Of Kent
and the Prince of Wales.
The articles to which exception was
taken we're reported today by the
London Chronicle to have been torn
out of two recent issues Of Time be-
fore copies were distributed In Eng
land.
The reference to the Prince Of Wales
concerned his visit to the Riviera.
Observers here pointed out that
should the British make any repre-
sentations, they would naturally fall
into the same category as the recent
protest from the Japanese Govern
ment because Of Vanity Fairs publi-
cation of a cartoon of the emperor,
considered Objectionable to the ruling
family and people Of Japan.
The State Department at that time
as it has in previous protests
Evening star., 1935-09-04
CASEY BEGINS DUTY
AS POLICE JUDGE
First Case That Of Man Charged
With Intoxication.
Fined $40.

washington's new Police Court
fudge, Walter T. Casey, assumed the
bench in the District Of Columbia
branch today.
Judge Casey's first case was that
of George Levi, who was arrested in
an alley of Sixteenth street on a
charge of intoxication. His record
being good, Levi was fined $40.
In the case of Arthur Pearson also
accused Of being drunk, however. the
court decided he had been appearing
much too frequently and sentenced
him to pay q fine Of 500 or serve
Is days in jail Policeman c. l..
Hayden said Pearson had been ar
rested on similar charges more than
30 times since 1922.
A 3o-day sentence was imposed on
James Gregory, alias william Saund-
ers, alias Eziel Horton, when 1t was
testified by two elderly men that
Gregory habitually attempts pam
handling and then abuses those who
refuse his aims. The straight jail
sentence was for intoxication. An
additional sentence of $40 or 10 days
was added for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
King to Get Mons Gift.

A delegation of Belgian ex-service
men is to present King George with
q silver replica Of the belfry at Mons
containing soil from the fields on
which the "Old Contemptibles" fought.
An ex-service mems association was
recently organized with the idea Of
expressing gratitude to the British
royal family and the British Army
for Britain's action in 1914.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
PLANS CATALINA SWIM
Former French Army Aviator to
Make Second Attempt.

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, September ( R.-Paul Chot-
teau, who mixes marathon swimming
with his occupation as q concert
violinist, will make his second at
tempt late today to swim the 33-
mile Catalina Channel.
The former French Army aviator
planned to step into the water around
pm, weather and water conditions
permitting. in an effort to navigate
Evening star., 1935-09-04

successfully the treacherous waters
which have been conquered only by
George Young.
Chotteau hopes to make the cross
ing In "A hours.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

reiterated that there IL no censorship
Of the press in this country, and that
the Government Is not responsible
for and exercises no control over news
stories.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
American Oriental
Oversize Rugs
for Oversize Rooms

experience furnish
collection
the unusually
discontinued patterns All
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Broad|oom Carpets
$3>45 Square Yard

Superior quality price spite the recent advance
n a pile with smooth
And the definitely ncreas
blue jade Burgundy tan
9and12 foot
ARP FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Use 1892 Matches Each.

People Of the Philippines used an
average Of l.232 matches each In the
last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

Check your vegetable needs
from this selected list
q Royal Scarlet Asparagus, 1.
pound can ---------------22
Q Dozen cans ---------s2.5O
Q Premier Natural Green Aspara-
gus, 1-pound, 3-ounce can, 30c
q Dozen cans ------------S3.45
. Lily of the Valley Tiny Refugee
Beans, 1-pound, 3-ounce can, Csc
q Dozen cans -s2.85
q Lily of the Valley Refugee
Beans, 1-pound, Bounce can, 30c
= Dozen cans --s2.25
q Lily of the Valley Cut Refugee
Beans, 1-pound, Bounce can, 15c
O Dozen cans SI.70
q Lily of the Valley Small Lima
Beans, 11-ounce can----12c
. Dozen cans
q Lily of the Valley Tiny Green
Lima Beans, 1-pound, 4-ounce
can -22c
@ Dozen cans
q Pocahontas Midget But ter
Beans, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 1Sc
q Dozen cans --------S2.O0
. Lily of the Valley Whole Garden
Beets, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 15c
Q Dozen cans ----Sl.70
. Lily of the Valley Sliced Garden
Beets, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, 13c
. Dozen cans
q Lily of the Valley Sweet Corn,
1-pound, 4-ounce can--15c
. Dozen cans -----$I.7O
q Lily of the Valley Golden Ban
tam Corn, 1012-ounce can -10c
q Dozen cans
q Lily of the Valley Golden Ban
tam Corn, 1-pound, 4-ounce
can
q Dozen cans -----------$2.85
= Lily of the Valley Sifted Sweet
Wrinkle Peas, 8-ounce can, 12c
. Dozen cans ----------$1 .35
q Lily of the Valley Extra Sifted
Peas, 1-pound, 4-ounce can, Csc
q Dozen cans --S2.85
. Lily of the Valley Sifted Little
Gem Peas, 1-pound, 4-ounce
can
= Dozen cans
q Premier Telephone Sweet Peas,
1-pound, 4-ounce can-------20c
q Premier Extra Tomatoes, l.
pound, 3-ounce can-----14c
q Dozen cans ---$I.55
q Premier Extra Tomatoes, l.
pound, 11-ounce can-------20c
] Dozen cans
Foop SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Our Food Shop
is as Near as
Your -e
Telephone $So.934E 34 =
Call =
District $500

Cooler weather means you will be
using more canned goods, and it
is so easy to order them from
the Food Shop. Just check
this list and telephone your needs
to the Food Shop. Your order will
be promptly filled and delivered on
the next days first delivery
you may use your charge account
for further convenience.
Or perhaps you will want to stop
in the Food Shop Fifth Floor
while you are in the store >. it is
so easy and restful to sit at one
of our individual ordering tables,
in a comfortable chair, and make
your selections at your leisure. The
Food Shop carries only the fancy
grade, which is the best quality in
standard canned goods rating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
State Of Minnesota. County OF Pine
IN DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State of Minnesota. by Harry H. Peter
soh' 10 my Petitioner.
Dougal. Patrick Kane. unknown heirs
of Patrick Kane. deceased; Annie Kane:
Elizabeth d. Wilson. state x,a BanK 81
Klein. Fitzhugh Burns. unknown heirs
of Fitzhugh Burns. deceased; 9nknoWn
ton; State Bank of Young America.
corporation; John w. Tanquist. Her.
schel H. Smith. Gladys G: Smith, Ernest ay
Tanquist. deceased; Bankers Farm
Mortgage Company, c4rporauoh;
James H Hogan; William h +; ao OF Ainert
j. Warren. deceased: Carrie A: Warren,
Carrie A. Warren. as Executrix Of the
Pei la National ' Bank of Pelia. Iowa. a
corporations; Howard Greene. as Re,
ceiver of Bankers Joint Stock Land
au i Eric Erickson. william Mielke.
p. j. Ekstrand. N. ]. Foss. unknown
heirs of p. ]. Ekstrand. deceased; Albert
Duquette Belanger. unknown heirs of
Eleanora w. Duquette Belanger. de-
ceased; George p. De Long, Ella N. An
S. Anderson. Eva NJ. Anderson. Maude
E. Johnson. Arthur Lund. Atwood
knOW Snf sueee ssas: in ' Interest Of At
wood Lumber Company; John Rika.
Christine Torell: formerly -, Christine Christine
E. Eore oBrien sn'd formeriy MSraa ' No.
rell; Alice G. Upman. formerly Alice
G.. Norell; Erick Erickson Edin. Anna
Edin. Ole Overlee. unknown heirs of Ole
Overlee. deceased; Ada Overlee. John
Pilrain, Gust Julien, Abraham Simmer.
unknown heirs Of Lane j: Thomas: de,
of Abraham Simmer, deceased; Donald
Maheu. unknown heirs of Donald Ma
heu. deceased; Katherine Maheu vivid
OWL. Katherine Maheu. Jr.. Mabel E.
known heirs to C. B: Carlson. deceased:
Helen L. Cutting. Farmers and Mer-
poration; w. C. Krog. Hedvig Slott. The
State of Minnesota. unknown heirs of
Hedvig, Slot. deceased; Julius F. Slott.
ders Gade. Ane Gade. Anton Peterson.
Nappment Lumber Manufacturing Com
known known b heirs Of Anton Peterson: de,
for creditors Of J. H. Bradt; J. H.
Union Trust Company OF Madison. Wis
consin. a corporations: unknown heirs
Of Helga Plested, deceased; w. N. Plat
sted. Lille N. Billman. Willis D: Bill
Morotz. William Withrow. John wal
strom. Robert A. Burns and Janet M.
Burns: EXECUTORS of the last win Of
Brander. Carl Johnson. Howard ].
Haecker. Pauline Marley. Andrew
Storebo. Paul Kjoglien. John o. Garden.
of Bookings. corporation; also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right. title. estate. interest or lien in
the real estate described in the petition
herein.
Respondents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

Invest rs cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

Name Nature Of Interest
Patrick Kane Owner in Fee
Unknown heirs of)
Patrick Kane, de-) Claimants OF an
ceased interest
Annie Kane
Elizabeth D. VIII Claimant of an in
son terest
The County of Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
Parcel 6 (2S-1s5-21-2)-
All that part Of the two following de-
Scribed tracts:
1. The southwest quarter Of the
of seetion s g. toSnsSip w nSrth
erly of the railway;
qasr east Hsf s 81 b' of
8. township A north. range IS
west. lying northwesterly Of the
railway;
parallel with and distant Is feet north
westerly Of the following described line:
Beginning at point on the south
distant S6S.55 feet easterly Of the
southwest corner thereof: thence
run northeasterly at an angle Of
southerly boundary for a distance
of 1896 feet; thence defect to the
left on a 2 degree 90 minute curve.
for distance of S2s.s feet; thence
on tangent to said curve for 1is-
tance Of 1900 feet and there termi-
ndClnSs
containing 11.09 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
''9 d. PAIN VI Owner in Fee
The County of Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
c. H. Klein Claimants of an
c. p. Klein Interest
Parcel (23-1S5-21-2)-
All of the following described tract:
The northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter (NWA SEA) Of Sec
ton 3. township A north. range
IS west;
which lies northwesterly of the Great
Northern Railway Company's north
westerly right of way line as same is
now located and established over and
across said Section 3;
containing 0.O1 acre. more or less.
Names OF persons interested in said
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

Parcel Z (Z3-165-z1-3B)-
All that part of the following described
tract:
The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (NWA NWA) of
section 2. township 43 north. range
19 west. lying northwesterly Of the
railway;
which lies within a distance of 200 feet
porthwesterly of the Great Northern
Railway Company's main track center
line az same Is now located and estab-
lished over and across said section 2;
containing 3.22 acres. more or less
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel and nature of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

Parcel IS (23-1S5-21-2)-
All of the following described tract:
Government Lot 2 of section 10,
township As north. range IT west:
Northern Railway Company's north
westerly right of way line as same is
now located and established over and
across said section 10;
containing 0.03 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 35 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
John Rika Owner in Fee
The County OF Pine Holder Of Tax Lien
Parcel IS (23-lS5-21-1).
All that part of the following described
tract:
Government Lot (Swh SwA) of
section is. township IS north, range
II west lying northwesterly of the
railway;
which lies within a distance Of 200 feet
northwesterly Of the Great Northern
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Tapestry Panels

Imported grades in rich scenic effects and
unusual colors. oblong or square shapes for
walls, etc. Unusual qualties!- Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Metal Smokers

-$139 Smoking Stands, with weighted bases
to prevent tipping, and gadget that makes
ashes disappear! Black or bronze. Fourth
Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Dainty ShouIderettes

-All-wool shoulderetteS, in host of lovely
pastel shades, or black and white mixtures
with satin ribbon trim-(Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Mems Hand aiIored Ties

"A beautiful assortment Of hand-tailored ties
in colors and patterns men select for them
selves. A gift sure to please-(Street Floor
z for
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Silk Rag Rugs

-24x48 heavy silk rag rugs, in hitor.miss
patterns, with fringed ends. Lovely in any
room!-(Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Boys Shirts

-Customized shirts of fine quality materials,
in white, solid eolors and fancy patterns.
Sizes for to 14h. Gift boxed.-(BOys' Store
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Wear Ever" Steamer

Reg. $3.50 3qt. steamer for cooking vege-
tables, boiled dinners, pot roasts etc. Two
compartment Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Rayon Undies

Reg. soc and 69c undieS! Tailored or lace
trimmed gowns bloomers, panties Regular
and extra sizes-(Street Floor
z for
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Genuine leather, five
year diary with full
thumb index, lock and
key. Attractively box ed.
and a smart giftl (Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Attractive styles a n d
shapes in contrasting COL
ors-solid. thick Filings.
A splendid gift-idea for
the homel (Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Boys Two-Piece Pajamas

Fine quality broadcIoth and warm
flannelette pajamas for the boys Christmas
gift Sizes 8 to 18-(BOys' StOre-SecOnd
Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Fancy Pillows

-Bi 6, comfortable pill
lows in a wide variety, for
living rooms. etc. Kapok
filled. Rust, gold. green.
red, eggshell. (Fourth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Pyrex Sets

Ideal gift for the housewife! 8pc. set con-
tanning custard cups, measuring cup and
Gin. pie plate-in gift box!- Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Cannon Sheets

Cannon Mill fine muslin sheets of excel
lent we airing qualities! Sizes alxss or 72x1os.
Reg. $119.-(Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Hooked Ruqs

Scatter size rugs in floral or conventional
Designs and colorS suitable for any room!
A gift lasting as it is attractive Third
Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Mems initiated MuffIers

-Three-letter initial ap-
piled while you wait to
these full-length, novelty
weave acetate mufflers.
White and canary. (Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Pillow Cases

-"She" will love a pair of these handem-
broidered cases! Elaborate designs on a fine
quality cotton. Size 42xS6.-(Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Slip Covers

Glazed chintz slip covers with box pleated
flounces for the ordinary sized boudoir chair
Many patterns to choose FROM Third Floor