davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

BY BUXTON =. HAWKINS.
IF YOU'VE played base ball in
the District the chances are
you've been under contract
Il to Vic Gauzza. 43-year-old
leader of more than a score Of
leagues during 20 years of affilia-
ton with sandlot competition here.
Ranked with the best amateur
diamond cities, Washington owes
much of its prestige to the wiry
little man who has stuck to the
task of building the Districts Si-
mon-pure pastime into sturdy
structure. The Capital experienced
its greatest sandlot base ball year
this season, and behind it was
Gauzza, who presided over five
Sunday and two weekday loops.
Receiving his baptism in base
bali at the age of IA while work.
ing in sports goods store here in
1906, Gauzza managed and pitched
the Shapiro A. c. to top honors
in the Commercial League. Fol-
lowing years found the tireless
twirler with Moses, S. Kann Sons
Co. and Woodside teams and in
1910 Vic joined up with the D.
N. Walford Club along with such
stars as Walter Herrell, Clyde
Richmond and Forrest Thompson.
Joe Engel. Washington Senators
scout, pitched for r. P. Andrews
in the same loop.
For the next 10 years Gauzza
played with the National A. c.,
Indian Office, Takoma, Virginia
A. G. and Potomac Council. Dur
ing this time, he branched out
into managing foot ball and basket
ball teams and made such sue
cess OF it that he's been in an
official capacity since that time.
Manager of the Mohawk nine in
1923, Gauzza led his charges to
three championships, the Sunday
independent, weekday independ-
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Noone. Denny Sothern. Bottle"
Cox and Tony Jarvis.
Vic, jr., went the old man one
better. however, for at II years Of
age. in 1925. he organized the
Goose GoSlin insects, which Vic,
ST.. coached, and won the city title
by coming out on top in 40 out Of
so tilts. The younger Vic, now 81,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SHOE
PLAY PROGRESSES
Survivors Among Big Field
Hope to Reach Finals
by Next Week.
HORSESHOE flippers in the mu-
- nicipal playground play-offs,
with the original field of sew

Win the original neld OF sew
u L eral thousand narrowed to a
comparative few. are hoping for fair
weather this week in which to bring
the big event down to the finals,
which are slated for Monday and
Tuesday of the following week.
The final matches will be played
on the lexington Recreation Center
courts. beside the Tech High SWIM
ming pools, with the juniors battling
September % and the seniors Sep
tember "a. Evening Star trophies will
60 to the champions.
Following is the schedule an
nounced yesterday by Harry Saunders,
in charge Of playground horseshoe ac-
tivities:
Seniors.
Tomorrow.
tAt lexington Playground. $50 p.mD
I B; Beavers, Hamilton: vs.. W, segsr'
koma Park, runner up; II. Bowers TWIN
oaks; ys: B, Asken; H: D, Cooke: +;
winner: c, Smith, Happy Hollow Is. ?.
Solem. Twin Oaks: J. Chamberlin. H. D
Cooke: vs.. johnson. runner up: Yosl
Raymond. yS IaSoma Park "a vim winner: W., w
ilton.
wednesday.
fAt Eckington Playground. & p.m)
Sherwood Rosedale, Buchanan. Potomac,
Kingman. Benning, Kenilworth. Lincoln
Park iinalists.
Thursday.
(At Eckington Playground. $40 pm)
Park View Paul. Mcfarland. Truesdell.
Pteworth, Barnard and Phillips fnalists
Friday.
fAt lexington Playground. $50 pml
GEORGETOWN, Montrose Park. Gallinger
Fillmore. Hardy. Key. Weightman and
Corcoran f1nalists.
Monday. September 23.
Junior final at lexington Playground
1:30 pm.
Tuesday. September 81.
Senior final at Eckinston Playground.
1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

-oHN EYSON and Holsey Ford
meet tomorrow night in the
lower bracket semi-final Of the
colored sectlon Of The Washing
ing Star horseshoe tournament, at the
Banneker Recreational Center. All
players reaching the semi-finals quail
ify for the Metropolitan play-ofis
scheduled for the end of the week.
Many look forward to the Hyson-
Ford match. The two are in top form.
Hyson, a veteran Of championship
play, is a slight favorite.
In the upper bracket, Reginald Bris-
coe will face the most feared pitcher
in the tournament, Harrison Tyler,
who has eliminated more favoriteS In
the last three years than any other
player. Tyler recently eliminated Ray
Evening star., 1935-09-15

ent and city-wide titles. Playing
for him we're Ralph Monk"
Fraser. AL Schneider. Finney Kelly.
Frank Hudson. Lefty Winegarden,
Speed" Mallet, Walter Beall. Joe
Mccoy, Frank Watt, Bernie Fitz-
gerald. Joe Tucci. Ed Sley, Mac"
Mccarthy. Dick Williams, "Squir-
rel" Charles, Joe McCann, Freddie
Evening star., 1935-09-15
N. R. A. BEATS ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September IA
Bunching hits in the second and
fourth innings, the District N. R. A.
defeated Annapolis today. 6 to /.
Kramer, visiting pitcher, let Annapolis
down with five scattered singles.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
DIAMOND TILT ON.

Chevy Chase Grays and White Haven
diamonders will meet today at Forty
first street and Western avenue at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
COUNTY B0WLERS SET

SCHeUUIo 0I'eH HO4 1lSt "eeh III
Prince Georges Loop.
The schedule of the first week S
competition in the Prince Georges
County Bowling League will be as
follows: Tomorrow. Chillum VS.. Carr
Bros: Rector's Ice VS.. Billheimer &,
Palmer: Tuesday. Maryland Dairy
Products vs. Dixie Pigs; @ g. S
Laundry VS.. Orioles.
Wednesday, Department Of Agricul-
ture VS.. w. A. T. P. A.; Lanhardt's VS..
jolly Scots: Thursday, THYME Ga
rage VS. WINS Biscuits; Friday, r. E.
A. VS. Bobb's Garage and State Roads
VS.. Architects.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
PLAY D0UBLE.HEADER.

Georgetown A. c. and Mount Rainier
will meet in a double header on the
Mount Rainier High diamond today.
The first game starts at 1870.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
POSTAGE DUE TOP
IN SHO' HANDICAP
Wins Feature of Havre de
Grace Inaugural With
Stretch Drive.
1y the Associated Press.

BY tls hSSOclbIeu HFtSs.
v VAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sep
tember 14-Postage Due,
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
Il L entry, sent Maryland's major
Fall racing season off to a hair raising
start today by driving down the home
stretch to come up from third and
win the $4,000 Eastern Shore Handi-
cap by half length.
Vanderbilt's 2-year-old chestnut
colt by Eigh Time out of Postage
headed H. H. Hector's Wise Duke in
the feature of the opening day here.
Maeriel, owned by Maemore Farms,
was third, a nose back Of Wise Duke
Postage Due worked his way from
sixth at the halfway mark in the
6-furlong event to fourth by half
a length at the three-quarter posi-
ton and was third entering the home
stretch, with Wise Duke first by half
a length and Speed to Spare second.
L. Fallon, up on Postage Due, sent
the colt into his stride then and came
IN ahead.
Postage Due paid his hackers s740
straight for 81.
Postage Dues Race Slow.
SPEED TO SPARE, linked with the
winner in the Vanderbilt entry.
broke first and was a length and a
half out in front at the halfway
mark and half length at the three
quarter mark. The black colt was
second by half a length entering the
home stretch, but dropped back to
twelfth at the finish.
Postage Dues time of 1913 was well
above the six-furlong record of 1:1035
set here last year by Time Supply
Last years Eastern Shore Handicap
went to Rosemont with a time of
l:1l1s.
The feature had a net value Of
$10.725 to the winner, $4,000 to sec
ond. $1,000 to third and $500 to
fourth
More than 10000 people turned out
for the first day here, which inaugu-
rated the mile-track season which
lasts through Thanksgiving. Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico have meetings
following the 13-day meeting here.
Daily Double Pays Sll6.S0.
TODAY'S daily double paid sl16.80,
with J. Hartman's My Colin TAX
ing the first and Raj PARIS Star Por-
ter the third to form the winning
combination. The double pool was
sl1,746.
1t was the first time the double ever
had been included in the wagering
here.
The secondary feature, the $1,000
mile and 70-yard Susquehanna Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and upward, went
to Shandon Farms Dust Girl by three
quarters of a length over Stocks,
owned by Ascot Stable. Starmount
Stables Brindle third Dust Girl took
the lead at the start and held it
despite Stocks home stretch drive
My Colin held the lead throughout
in the first and bested Bethbon by a
neck to pay 5000 for 81.
The last race went to H. Kerr's
Hoops, which came from behind on
the home stretch to win going away
and reward 50 hackers with $l420.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

"bHLLeu TOT =. IUWNSneNU III HIlCn,
tBatted for Bland in ninth.
Annapolis - OIO 600 OO0-1
Freschi, Wynne f2). Errors-C. Town
shend. johnson, Dingler. Sacrifice hit
Miller. Stolen bases--Moore, Freschi.
RTns eatfsd Fnssch @ mer
Kramer, Wynne. Double play-Wellens to
Streeks to Moore. Struck out-By Childs,
g; of Kramer. g, Hit by pitcher-By
Childs. Wellens. Passed ball--Humphrey.
Umpires-Messrs. Horton and Harrison.
Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BOATS.

SIXTEEN-FOOT INBOARD RUNABOUT:
good condition; $50 cash. Call Silver
Spring 65S. IS
CASH for your outboard motor. I240
FAST outboard hull Of finest construction.
with oars and oarlocks: l.. Ia; beam s.;
Club.
DEE WITE 17-ft mahogany runabout; Al
sonSiMGn' co 6n,,2 sa aS1PaSsepser; 20 to Is miles
passenger sedan: cost $4,000. in Al con-
Gition. 500. Nash Marine Supplies, 9O3
Water st. s.w.
CABIN CRUISER, accommodate 40; good
on bay. Lin. 9131 before 10 am, after
pm.
OWENS CRUISER, used fully equipped, "a
S@treamlined @ sedan model; GRAY 6-5i. auxil.
sslL roomy: iast: comfortable. Owens. Yachta
Bouchers Pt. (EaStport. Annapolis. Nd.
SACRIFICE 16' outboard boat and motor.
!ully equipped, at Columbia Yacht Cub,
See Mr.. Lait. after pm
CANOE wanted. Phone Metropolitan 5fsI
evenings. except Sunday.
BRIDGE-DECK CRUISER. fully equipped:
marine engine: engine and boat in perfect
shape; $3.50 cash. See Capt. Raleigh. at
fire boat.
oUTBoARD MoToRs-New and used;
service and parts; trade-ins- l24O Z st.
oUTBoARD MOTORS wanted: any eondi-
MAHOGANY SPEED BOAT. seats 8 peo.
pie: cabin boat, sleeps g; Al condition.
Fisher 18Th Phone sae Einsen %sssE 81 sl7,k
CABIN BOAT: 81 IT.; Z hunks, toilet and
Crampton Boat House. 403e X ST. NV.
CABIN CRUISER. 35 foot, accommodation
of.sors; Yacht Cub. 6th and md Wst.Ta:.~
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Totals 81 2S12 TC

IUIdIS DI D 20 Il IUIdIS ~ - !"
sBatted for c. Townshend in ninth.
tBatted for Bland in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Irving Bowmans 373-set led the
- champion Lansburgh's team to 21
victory over the Kann five in the
Evening star., 1935-09-15

A RATHER unique organization in
~ which q ladies' team will enter a
league otherwise composed of male
bowlers, is being formed in the Central
Presbyterian Church. Teams repre-
senting each department and organiza-
ton are being recruited from the men
of the congregation, while Maye Irvine
Walker is rounding up a girls team.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CAPITAL CARNIVAL
TOPS IN AQUAT|CS
Officials Pull for Luck in
Weather-Miniature
Boats to Race.

w yITH less than two weeks left
\A/ for final preparations for
Wv the Presidents Cup Re-
patta. to be held on the
Evening star., 1935-04-04
brother called the Federal Registry.

brother called the Federal Registry.
Senate approval was predicted and
White House sanction assured for a
bill passed by the House Monday
calling for the publication in the
registry Of all orders and regulations
OF executive departments, Just as
congressional doings now are chron-
icled in the veteran publication of
Capitol Hill.
The legislation authorizing the new
official gazette was drafted by de-
partmental representatives after a
major oil test case in the Supreme
Court developed that there was in
volved through the whole lower court
process an executive order that had
never even been signed.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Of the posters will be illustration Of
the campaign for home improvement
being carried out over the Nation.
Prizes of $25 and SIS will be
awarded the first and second place
winners. All the posters will be ex-
hibited after end Of the competition,
at 5 pm. April 10.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter
of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana, a field worker for the Fed
eral Housing Administration, is di-
rectorNof the contest. She said copies
of rules for the contest will be dis
tributed in all the schools.
Posters must be approximately II
inches by 19. They must be fiat and
not rolled. If drawn on light paper
Evening star., 1935-04-04
NesIisees and Lounsing
Paiamas Reduced

1 Wine Velvet Hostess Gown. Size 20. Wa. SIS.
! Black Velvet Lounrins Pajamas. small size. was
! White satin Brccade Bed Jacket trimmed with
msIibou Was $7eS i, o, Now: s,;ss MsS %
and 20. Were S1O.95 Now. .......... .S1.95
Z Black Velvet Lounsins Pajamas. Size 49, Was
! Black Quilted Satin BED Jacket. Medium Sic:
AlSstre.s Robe. in pink ana orchid Sizes small:
medium and large. Were S1O95. Now -. 45.95
medium and large 'Wsr. sio.sS Now. .e. i.o sos
blue. Sizes small. medium and large. Were 81 e5.
N0W .SA.S0
NEcLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
he Second Baptist Church in 1926.

the Second Baptist Church in 1926.
when the new site was selected and
the building planned. will preach the
dedicatory sermon. Mr.. Primm is now
pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist
Church Of Trenton, N. j.
Rev. H. M. B. Jones, pastor Of the
church, will preside at the dedication
ceremony. Talks will be made by DIR.
Rufus w. Weaver, executive secretary
of the Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches, and Rev. e. Hez Sven,
who was pastor Of the church for 26
years.
Two floors of the new building have
been completed. and opening services
were held there last Sunday.
A recreation and banquet hall oc-
Evening star., 1935-04-04

cupies the lower floor, while the
ground floor contains the Bible school
assembly and class rooms.
The church will celebrate its 125th
anniversary on June 3, and the entire
year is Jubilee year" In honor of
the occasion.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Vandals Trim Mares Tail.

NEW YORK (P.-Junk Dealer Al
fonso Johone of South Jamaica looked
Matilda, his workaday mare, over
and decided quickly something was
amiss. Something was. Matilda's
tail. Some vandal had trimmed it
during the night. Johone provided a
police dog as a roommate for Ma
tilda.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

! Lot Of Short Lengths of
Linoleum. Were S1.95. S2.25
a nd S2.75 square yard.
5. sekxss Finest SAs Quality atg A2c 2c
minister Rugs. In plain and
chintz designs. Were S3.75.
2. a115i Hooked Rugs. We're we're
iiOiaSi Z s.is sSy sg.. Dc Luxe -ssiss ssss,
Tas s1s 81 h.s9y sS es.ii.y s. IL A.niH...f
Rug. Was $3.50. Now SIs.75
z. 9x12 Anglo Persian Worsted
wilton Rugs. Were S9s.50.
ToE ]: s4x.s Handcl.ft Ras s1s;se Ras.
Was S2;95. Now. .S1:75
z. 2Sx54 Rag Rugs. as is.
Were 81 .75. Now 49,. soc
z. 30x6O Tufted Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now 80. :. .s5;95
I Cocoa Door Mat as is. Was
! Lot of Carpet Samples. Were
So. 2.25 to $3.50. Now. 81
1 Lot Of 2sx36 Carpet Samples
with finished ends. Were S3;75:
i. GO.Yard Piece; of Plain Green
Carpet. SO inches wide. Was
$3.50 yard. Now. yard SEAS
CARPET. 81 inches wide Was
Evening star., 1935-04-04
HOUSING CAMPAIGN
INCLUDES CONTEST
Scholars Of City Are offered
Prizes for Posters on Home
Improvement.

The Washington Better Housing
Campaign Committee has inaugu-
rated poster contest for senior
high school students in public, private
and parochial schools. The subject
Evening star., 1935-04-04
PART OF CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED
Second Baptist Ceremonies to Be
Held at 7:3O O'Clock This
Evening.

The completed portion of the new
Second Baptist Church at Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets will be
dedicated at 7:3O O'Clock. Rev. FL
lis G. Primm, who was pastor OF
Evening star., 1935-04-04

they should be mounted on cardboard.
Colors will be limited to three, in
cluding black. Contestants may enter
more than one poster.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

1 Wall Cabinet. Was $3.50.
2 Shelves. Were S1.5O. Now SOC
Table Covers
1 LARGE Porcelain TOP Table
with Large Cutlery Drawer,
slightly damaged. Was $6.25.
Now ..... -. $3.95
90 Thermometers. desk style for
inside use. Were 75c. Now. 35c
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Boudoir Lamps, $50

We're So and $3.50
3 Small Boudoir Lamps of pottery
or china.
Assorted Table and Junior Lamp
Shades Of parchment paper Were
S1.5O to $3.50. Now 81
Fluted Green Clair de Lune BridEe
shade. Was S3: so: Now. -. $3.50
slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Girls Combinations, SOC

We're yI.I5 to yI.35
% All cotton self help and button
styles of combinations. Sizes 2
to s: 10 to is.
3 Terry Cloth Lounsing Paiamas in
two-piece STYLES. Sizes S. 10. IL. II
and Is. Were sl.95 and s"a2: sa..
is Broadclcth on.-piece s.lf-heip
Pajamss. In size .. Were 81. Now Csc
81 Silk. wool and cotton seH-help
combinations. some with Upper fasten-
ings. Size .. Were S1.15 and 81 .S5.
II Carter's silk. wool and cotton shirts
without sleeves. Sizes 6. 12. IA. 16.
Were 81 Now ............ .35c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

10 Semi-sports Coats in sheI-
ton type of fabric In tan.
green and blue. Sizes II, II.
Is, 3S and 40. Were 81 6.95-
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Fiber Rugs, s7.95

We're SIPS

]. ?1x5i Heavy Quality Fiber
rug. Was S2.95. Now .S1.5O
I. 9x12 Heavy Quality Grass
Rug. Was S14.5O. Now S6.85
6. Xxi Heavy Quality Basket
Weave Fiber Rugs. Were $3.50.
3. soxso Basket Weave Fiber Fiber
Rugs. Were S295. Now.S1.15
I. 6x9 Sissl Rug. Was S14.95.
4. s1154 sisal Rug. was $50:
/. 4x7 Heavy Quality . Oval 5i
Braided Rug. Was $3.50:
l. a7x54 Heavy Quality Pain
Color Administer Rugs. Were
T. l: s7ssi NsT sun.en. ruft.d ss;ss Ras.
Was S5.75. Now .S2.85
I. Bath Room Iufted Seat
1. 24x36 Handcrsft Rag Rug.
s. e2x36 Colonial HanScraft
Rag Rugs. Were S1.25. Now 15c
I. 2sx54 Rag Rug. Was S1.75.
/. .ix36 worsted Yarn Tuftsd
Rug. Was S12.5O. Now .S6.s5
I. 9xI2 Klearfias Linen Rug.
Was S43.75. Now. s?s.5O
1. ?.2x10.6 Karastan Runner.
discontinued pattern. Was
S47.5O. Now :. S23.14
: 3x9 Felt Base RUGS. Were
S1.95. Now .............7 .75c
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Silk Paiamas and Gowns

~Z'01 " ere JJ.9o 70 So.9o
II Satin and Silk Crepe Pajamas
In tearose and blue. Sizes small
and medium.
S Satin Gowns in tearose and blue.
Sizes Is and Is.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Writing Paper, SIC

Was 81 boz
so boxes, letter and note size paper.
Plaid. plain, and novelty finished.
As Is.
45 Florentins Leather Book Covers.
Novel size in assorted colors. Were
50 So Rolls " Checked Wash Kct. sSeif sSeS
Paper. 13 inches wide, Is feet long.
Eed. blue and yellow. Were 15c.
No"' 1Oc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Hand-Embroidered
Linen Models Reduced

g Linen Hand Towels. Were S1.25
fnq MSd,i SdLjSoi n,;d., Now ,:1se
with 4 napkins. Was So. 80. Now HIN
l Hand d.embroidered Bridge Set with
crocheted insets and edge. Was 81 so.
5 Rayon Satin Pajamia Bars in s9esn e;SS
is Balls of Claire de Lume Wool. fie IN
blue and gray. Were 45c. Now. f5c
10 Balls Of Bucilla Glassitwist Cotton
IN assorted colors. Were CSC
8 Brocade Covered Bridge Scores and
Telephone Number Books. Were Use
I Hand knitted Suit. black veina yarn.
Size 16. Was S25. Now -. S1S.5O
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

6 Fur-trimmed Dress Suits
with short coats in runko.. tan.
navy and blue. Sizes Il to 90.
Were S29.15. Now. .S19.s5
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Furniture Reduced

| Mahogany Coffee Table. Was $3.50.
/ Post BED, mahogany. double 'sia Size. 20
Two-piece Living Room suite, with
pillow back tapestry covers. was
/ Boudoir Chair with chinti coSsr Sso
Was S12.5 Now S6. 20
l Living Room Chair. was S35.
~" ''''''''''' $40
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Salad Plates, IOc each

100 Clear Glass Salad Plates.
81 CoIored Beverase Sets. Were So. Now. 81 so
Il Beverase Trays, slightly imperfect. Were 81.
62 Clear Glass Vases Reduced to. ......... soc
81 Clear Glass Flower Fruit Bowls. Reduced
s Decorated Beverage Glasses. Were s5c. Now SOC
MIX Glass Compotes, Were So. NoW s1.3
i Mk Glass Footed Bowl Was 81. Now. :. S2
1 CoIored Glass Flower Vase. Slightly imperfect.
Was $40. Now. .................. 30
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR 't'
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Glider Covers Reduced Ii

IN green and brown. Were $3.50.
in ereen. Were 81. Now ss
IN green. Were $3.50 Now. .SI1S
Y in black and green Were So.
Toy Junior Covers in green, w.rs si;se 20
Nov A "a
10 in green and brown. Were S2.75.
i in brown. Were s. so. Now. si.35
N brown. Were S1S5. Now. csc
SOFA; tapestry cover. Was $50.
No" '''.'..'.... ...........$ $3.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Gifts, 35c We're Csc to ST

85 Brightly Painted Wooden Bowls,
Cigarette Boxes, Candle Sticks,
Glass Console Sets and Dresser
Trays in the group.
I Folding Tea Cart. finished in walnut.
With two trays. Was S5. Now. $3.50
Folding Stand with brass tray. Was
S4 As is. $3.50
Needlepoint FootstooI. Was $40
| Lscauersd PEDESTAL. was $3.50. As
40 SsssSC
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Girls Hats, s1.45
We're SI.9S

1s Cordette Crepe Hats for girls
and juniors in red. green, brown,
black. navy and light blue. Sizes
211a to 2213.
!: Spring Hats for juniors In straw
fabrics In green. brown. black and
navy Were S3.95 to S5. Now S9.a5
Soft Fabric Hats. Were 81 Now. SJc
IL Soft Fabric Hats in assorted colors.
Were S1.5O. Now. ..............9 .95c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
U. S. REGISTRY BILL
DUE TO BECOME LAW
White House Sanction Is Assured
for Journal o,Record All
Executive Orders.

BY the Associated Press.
The Congressional Record bids fair
soon to have q little or maybe q big
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Lovely Evening Dresses of crepe.
taffeta. satin. chiffon and me-. in
black. navy. pastels and prints.
Sizes IA TO 20.
6; we're sI3.95. Now. S5.75
;; were S13.S5 to S3322.15.
); were S16.95 to SIS.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Attractive styles for daytime O.
crepe. novelty sheers. moire and
matelasse. In black. navy.
beige. rose. light blue. green
and prints. Sizes IA to 20.
.5: were S13.95 to SI9.15.
NOW SID
IS; were Sl6.95 to S25.
NOW SS.10
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Mothocide Cakes, Sc each
f0r 25c We're 2 for 1Sc
Csc. We're 2 for Csc

Wall Cabinet. Was $3.50.
Now &1.95
5 shelves. Were S1.75. Now SOC
CIearance-Card
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Goats and Suits, $40
We're sI6.95

10 Two-pece Suits in Shelton type of fabrics crepe
lined in TAM navy, gray and runko. Sizes l2 to TO-
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Girls Dresses Reduced

Styles suitable Tor street, party
and some for confirmation.
9S Silk Dresses in sizes 10 to 16,
Were S3.9S to S7.a5. Now -. S2.9:5
I6 Silk Dresses in sizes 12 to Is
Were S5 to S5.a5. Now .. S3.95
2I Chubbee Dresses in cotton for
school; Sizes to l6. Were 81 and
4 Cotton Dresses. sizes and s.
Were 81 so Now ........9 9Jc
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Girls Dresses, 45c

We're 81
Is Cotton Dresses in sizes to 6.
q Girls Cotton Dresses in sizes . to
10 Girls Silk Dresses in sizes . to 6.
Were So and S3.95. Now. &1.95
s. Girls Party Dresses of seorgette. In
sizes to 9. Were S3.95. Now, ss.15
IS Boys Knit and JERSEY Suits. Sizes
:" and B. Were So, Now. .95c
9 Boys Better Cotton suits: In sizes
to g.. Were So to S.. Now. 81 .s5
:. Bows white Satin Suits. Sizes
and 6. Were 'S7.95. Now -. s3.85
.JuvrNrrr App AeEY Eorrrra TfOos
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Girls Skirts, Csc
HH AA H9

0III0 ONIIIo, Nv
Were 81 and So
IS Woolen Tuck-in Shirts in plain
colors. green. navy. and green and
brown plaids.
9 Girls Knitted Two-Pieee Dresses
with hand-sewn seams. In navy
brown. tan. rose and light blue. Sizes
IL and IA Were S595. Now. .S2.9J
I6 Juvenile Weolen Twin Sweater Sets
in lisht and navy blue blue. tan ,a and !. RED; a.
4 Pisskin sports Jackets with sateen
Innings In green 2 and ID 6s nstuSsI Na1 stes sas
5 suede Sports Jackets in green and
brown. Sizes IL. Il. 16 and 90 Were
GIRLS SPoRrswEAR. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-04-04

To III printed crepeS. Sl2
:. Shorter Women's Dresses in
plain or printed crepeS. Sizes
IS. 3S and 40. Were SI6.a5.
NOW Sl2.)O
SPECIAL SIZE DRESSES, THIRD
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Shorter Women's Dresses
S/.9o We're s16q5 to s27z5

l612 to 261z.
10 Larger Women's Dresses III
printed crepes or plain sheerS
Sizes 4@i2 to 4Siz.s Were
S16.95 to S3o.1J. Now SI2.JO
,oR.