davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Girls Dresses, $3.50
We're $685.

IL In white silks and synthetic
crepes. Sizes z to IA.
10 wash Dresses IN sizes 7 to 10.
Were 50. Now. .S1.25
10 Girls Cotton and Synthetic
Crepe Dresses. Sizes z to 10.
Were s. Now. 81, 0S
9 Dresses Of white silk and syn.
thetic crepes. Sizes 8 to IA. Were
S3 95 and $685.. Now. .S2.65
IL. Girls Spring Coats. In sizes
3 to 10. Were S10.95 and S13.95.
NOW ..............S $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Misses Walnut Room
Gowns Greatly Reduced

Dresses for daytime evening and dinner wear in
silk crepe, satin net, lace and sheers. Black navy,
brown and paStelS. Sizes IA to 20.
g. we're s2975. .s1225
g. were STATS Now. .S1450
3 STATS $3.50
g. S347 and S3975. Now. ..............S22 $1,000
L Two
White Silver Lame Evening Size 49, Was S34
.S16.50
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Misses Dresses Reduced

Daytime Dresses of wool, crepe and novelty sheers
and matelasses In black, brown, green, navy, blue
and gray. Sizes IL to 20.
&c. were 1885 to $685. Now. ...............$7 SITS
16 were s12s5 to $685. ow..................ss.75
15 were $685. to S29.75. Now. .$12.25
Misses Evening pastel a
to 10 Were Sl975 to S2275. Now sl4"oO
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Mems Madras Shirts, sI.25
We're 81, $3.50, So

68 Mems Colored Madras Shirts, collar attached
style. Sizes IA to 1872.
Colored ourinHand Ties Were CSC to ST.
Athletic Sizes SO to 40 a.
Puove Sweaters in white SO to 4.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Infants RomPers
CSC and Sl.45
We're SI.6S and 81


20 One-Pie Rompers CSC
IL Two-Piece Rompers S1.4J
Hand-W0ven Blankets with fringe
2, were S5.95. Now 49,. S3.95
2, were $7.95. Now S5.9S
! Hand-Quilted Comfort in crepe
de chine. Was S5.95. Now $3.95
3 Imported Lace Bonnets. Were
So. Now ~ $3.50
I Fine Crepe de Chine SacQue Was
So. Now $500 SI.95
1 Silver-Plated Porringer. Was
81 80. Now . .S1.S5
1 Printed Nursery Quilt. Was So.
Rubber Covered Play PEN Pad.
Slightly soiled. Was SO. Now S1.45
I Large Four-Drawer Chest. Was
S15. Now $685.
] Ivory Painted Crib. Was sa5:
i Fine Bed. was Se5. Now 5000
I Large Chifforobe to match. Was
&c chi SGs Whit. En.m.led ' s..ss.
Were SIS. Now S3.75
I Pink Bassinet Stand. Was S4.55.
W." s...ssss S~'OO
INFANTS FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Cotton Pajanas, SIS

We're SI95
Is Cotton Pajamas. two piece
in bright plaid colors. Sizes
Is, Is and II.
III Ray0n Gowns in pink and tea
rose. trimmed with rose and blue
Sizes Ii and II. Were S1.95.
s Three-piece Rayon Pajamas. good
quality. in both light and dark
color combinations. Sizes Is. Ii
and II Were S2.95. Now. .$1.95
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Mems House Slippers, s2.45
We're $3.50 Pair

As Pairs in blue, brown black and red With leather
rubber heels Sizes in the lot: 61a, 7h 8, 8K, g.
9K, 1917, II, 111 and IL.
Pairs Mems sport9eean Golf Moceasns with spikes 70. golf
styles slightly soed Sizes in the lot s 9ls
Is Pairs slightly soiied ST.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Women's Walnut Room
Gowns, sI8 and s22

DAYTIME Dresses Of silk prints and Evening
s34 % 10 500 NOW Sis
for daytime Of silk prints and Some with
wool coat ensembles And for dinner Of silk
Sizes 30 to a. Were 3475 to S4975 Now seq
WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Reprint Fiction, 45c

Vas 75c
so copies of reprint fiction, in
Guiding books by Temple Bailey.
Edgar Rice Burroughs, James
Oliver Curwood, Frank Packard,
Joseph Lincoln, Grace Stone
and Berta Ruck.
rs Celebrities Crossword Puzzle
Books. Were 81 go. Now :. SOC
10 Story of Live Dolls. Were 81.
Now .......... csc
Episcopal Prayer Book and
Hymnal. Was $3.50. Now, secs
1 Bible. Was $3.50. Now. .S?.75
Table of miscella neous fiction and
non-fction and I table of chill.
dren's books, reduced to half price
and less.
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Lace Wolfe

White Lace Wolfe
PC yard
Vas Soc yard
100 yards White Lace Striped
Wolfe suitable for dresses and
curtains. SO inches wide.
WHITE DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Rayon Plaid Taffeta
Special 39c yard
375 yards Crown tested, wash
able taffeta In smart new color
combinations. 80 inches wide.
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Crepe Dresses, s3.e5
We're SI0.95

10 Synthetic crepe dresses in prints. Black, blue
rose and tam Sizes IA to co.
Embroidered Cloth
pink Sizes 1e and Is. Were S1095 Now .S40S
Sports Dresses pique checks
Printed Eyelet Dresses Sizes
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Gifts, I5c We're Csc

146 pieces in a group which in
cludeS silvered glass ash trays,
beverage trays. wooden jars,
candlesticks and boxes.
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Women's Hats, s2.25

Women's Hats, sZ.25
We're IS TO $3.50
so FeltS, StraWS and Fabrics in
blue, black, brown and red. Sizes a.
2lh, %, 2212, %. 23h. a.
1s Fabrics straws and felts in 81
blue and black. Sizes II "a to 22tz.
Were SIS to $3.50. Now. S1.S5 IL
MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR. Il
French Salon Hats, s3.25 N N
We're SIPS to $3.50
In blue, black and gray. Sizes
21k to 22h.
MILLINERY SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
CirdIes and Foundations
Sl.45 We're $3.50 81
IL Bien Jolie and Treo one
piece foundations and side hook 3,
girdles of cool Summer weight. z
In net and wolfe with elastic ,
panels and lace brassires. Sizes o.
in one-piece foundations, Al, AZ, 3,
A, 46; in girdles, Is. 26 and 81. g.,
LIE Monde and Treo One-piece
sizes a. 3d., q, Il, Il. a. A. IS NJ
IS sfe warmers NG FREQ w&L One, "
slss - T. 81 ~ & and 50: !%ssssss
E,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Shorter Women's Dresses
S0.75 We're $685.

in group which includes plain and printed crepes
silk and syntheticS. Sizes 1872, 20Ka, 2412, 26A.
Womens black
Sizes 1871 to 221a Were 5000. Now. sI26O
SPEcLAL-S1zE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Boys Sweatshirts Special, Csc

43 Athletic Sweatshirts, fleece lined. Sizes 10 to 49,
g. TwoPants Knieker Suits. II. L. IA IS
Were S12.75 S1375. $685.
s. Rroadeloth shirts: Were
81 Sweaters Sizes So Reduced to SI65
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Spring Prep Suits, sI3.75

We're $50
% in attractive styles and fabrics Sizes 81 to IS.
inches. Ages IA to II. Were So and 81 Now s195
THE SHOP YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Tomorrow-Remnant Day Savings a, u and More
Rubber Rain Capes, 6Oc

NuOOCt NdhHNoPCSt OOS
Were 85c
So in plain colors, plaids and
checks. Good color assortment.
Is Pink Rubber Sheets. convenient
to roll your laundry UP in to keep
clothes damp until ready to iron.
Were 15c. Now ...........1 Oc
10 Cotton Novelty Bags in floral or
plaid designs Were Soc AS is 25c
8 Utility Cabinets in blue. peach
and green. shoe drawers, ] hat
drawer and l lingerie drawer; COW
cred with washable cloth. Was
$425. AS is ...... &2.15
Utility Cabinet in blue. with 4
shoe drawers and l hat drawer.
Was 81. AS is ..... $3.50
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
French Salon Hats, s3.25

In blue, black and gray. Sizes
211s to 221a.
MILLINERY SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

10 Young Mems Suits weeds light
summer Robes ishweeht and washable Small medium
$685.. Sc
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

500 yards in this seasons best designs. Light backg
All new patterns.
Silks FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Women's Stresses Reduced
s5.e5 SOS $3.50

Sheer Crepe tsnth Dresses with and without jackets with
afea and trimmings Sizes SO to 40 and A. Were
daytime
Some jackets. Sizes SO
NOW
Dinner Gowns of novelty crepes and silks in good selection of
coors Sizes "a So AZ A Were S1695 to S2975.
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

At csc: Sunshine Biscuit toy
trucks. remnants, automobiles.
Trojan movie projectors, polo sets
and rubber dolls.
At soc: Toy gas stations. doll
houses. Bambola games. Marbelite
games and wleelbarrows.
At 81: Rubber dolls. Bambola
games and also other assorted dolls.
TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
INCLUDING THE OLD FOLKS

Once again President Roosevelt has proved himself big enough to change his mind
 Addressing social security workers time ago. he doubted that this is the time to consider old age security Recently in his message to the Chicago Conference of May or he definitely included old age pensions the Congress sional program,
 Tt is undoubtedly true," he wrote "that the coming session of Congress will give further attention to proposals involving unemployment relief public works unemploy insurance old age pensions and housing all of which vitally affects the city governments.
 T cannot say what final action Congress will take with Preference to these subjects but you the Federal government anxious to work effectively and comparatively all of these problems
 Whether this change wrought by the Presidents more thorough study of the subject by the advice of others by the popular outcry his earlier uterances does not matter The important fact that he changed this policy.
 We believe the Administration will make great mistake if it does not push old age pensions along with uneploy ment insurance bill at least generous of Federal aid the DiConnery bill should be its security program
 The old age pension principle economically sound By
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
PRESERVING ALASKA'S PAST

Since the Alaska College has freproof vault in the Eieson Memorial building for the keeping Of val uabe and rrepaceabe objects of historical or intrinsic val
 e attention again called the part which this institution has played and which may play the future in the acc mutation and preservation of records of Aakas interesting past
 The College now has in it's museum the most extensive and complete collection of specimens ot Eskimo cultures and handcras both modern and prehistoric of any known to exist The greater number of these together with many archaeological specimens of great scientific interest and val ue been acquired through the efforts of the Bunne Gest expeditions to St Lawrence Island Many others how eve have been the gifts of interested friends of the College
 who have that the natural repository for such valuable objects.
 Some of the most interesting and precious records of Aaska historic past be found in old newspapers and letters The College already possesses number of papers published in Dawson in Nome and in other fabulous gold rush. towns the of the century, but its files of these papers far from complete It is possible that old copies of these papers still exist out of the way places in the Territory perhaps the States The ranks of the pioneers of Alaska thinning year by year. and the memory of Aaskas most cooru past may be lost before sufficiently appreciate how much would wish to have preserved either through the oral the written accounts contemporaries Readers of the Coegian may do worthy service the College and the Territory they will keep their eyes open for such valuable records whether they be newspapers play bills dance programs advertisements hands bills posters anything in printed written form which recalls the early days of Alaskan pioneering in the gold camps elsewhere. Sometimes the of these do not fully realize the general interest which they possess and their usefulness historical documents if they put the temporary permanent keeping of the Alaska College The Collegian
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23

supplying onethd of costs the States the Federal govern ment standardize pension relief bring the States into the pension picture money for the counties and from relief rolls all ndigents past 65 years This can be done with estimated federal expenditure of $400 900 a year or less.
 It IS politically wise The nation is being stirred by den- agogc demands for old age pensions of extreme and workable type sound is needed back-fre
 It is morally right For it would include the really for gotten and women of this rich country, 0OO old folks to whom the late afternoon of life often a nightmare-New York World Telegram
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23
BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

There to be extreme reluctance the part of many elected appointed hired public perform act not strictly within the routine of their duties Tho the public may at times display forgvable mpatience this tendency the public servant not always to be blamed
 Employees and junior officials not always encour- aged to act upon their responsibility and nal per- forms such acts that merit the approval of his supeor is not likely to be made aware of that fact If the hun dredh act ncurs the wrath of the powers that be- mediate calling down will be forthcoming
 Governments need governing. If not a commercial basis at least upon basis of early recognition of merit energy and ability of those public servants who deserve it.
 In Italy at least it is true that the King do wrong Il Duce doesn't give him chance-Detrot Free Press.
 Is the Republican Party passing out? queries Texas editor. How silly Why of course not Whats it got to pass out?-Boston Herald.
 Advertising is not tax on the public, although some people keep insisting that it s Nobody in particular pays the nations advertising bill
 The manufacturer advertising salesman and the great size of his business the lower the price to the consumer.
 Do you remember when people paid $5000 for auto mobile that not nearly good the 000 of toda Advertising sold the millions and because of the great demand makers the price while they added to the quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-23

The manufacturer advertising a salesman and the great size of his business the lower the price to the consumer.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
POINTS TO. SUCCESS
OF C0LORED STARS
BY Z. b. HENDERSON,

Head of Physical Education. D. C. Junior
and Senior Colored Hish Schools.
IN SPITE OF the fact that the num-
Der Of eolored students in college
is small, they have scored heavily
during the track season which now
Is drawing to a close. The succession
Of wonderful colored broad jumpers
ard sprinters in the last 20 years has
been amazing.
Jess Owens, Peacock and Ward are
colored boys now in the select class
among broad jumpers and Hubbard,
Gourdain. Gordon, Brooks and others
were leaders some years ago.
In the sprint world the names Of
Owens Drew, Tolan. Hubbard, Met
calf. Peacock and Johnson. all colored.
have been in the headlines the last
decaoe or so.
Ward, Beatty and BrookinS, hur-
dlers, and johnson and Threadgill,
high jumpers. are others who have
been standouts.
Two of the worlds greatest quarter
milers, Luvalle. now at Southern Cali
torria. and DR.. Dismond, hail from
this city. Luvalle attended Garnet
Patterson Junior High Schol and DR..
DjSmond, for many years co-holder
of the world 440-yard record started
his running career at Howard Uni
Versity.
Much armchair philosophy has been
INDUCED in to account for the su-
periority of the colored athlete in cer-
tain events. The writer ventures the
guess that native virility coupled with
acquired American aggressiveness is
part solution to the question.
It is also to the credit of democracy
N sport that colored athletes get the
opportunity to compete In the stands
all about the country the spirit of
fairness and greater tolerance is prev
alent. The press and radio COM
ment is heartening. The Amateur
Athletic Union holds forth for de-
mocracy in sport. The local Marathon
Committee finds colored athletes rather
colorful in the stretches Of this classic
The writer hopes soon to see the time
when the marbles champion, the
Golden Gloves contender for national
hcnors, and other champion District
athletes will be representative Of the
best talent of the city. The great
leisure. the growing spirit of democ-
racy and tolerance demand 1t.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Takes NO-Hittcr
To Beat Hitter

Union CITY, Tenn, June 6 DP).
No-hit. no-run pitching
when it really was needed was
provided here recently by Bubba
Mason, Union City hurler, in a
Kitty League game against Jack
son.
Mason's perfect performance
barely suficed to give the home
team a victory by l to since
Buford Taylor, jackson pitcher,
allowed but one hit.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Many NotabIes to Attend.

NEW YORK promoters are bent
upon getting matches for the
two champions in the big town in the
near future and will have representa-
tives at the rlngside Monday night.
The prominent Twentieth Century
Club and Madison Square Garden
Corp. are keenly interested in the
two fighters.
Shrine officials said today that
among the many notables who have
made reservations for Monday nights
show are several Of Nationwide radio
fame. Will Rogers. the whimsical
humorist. will be at hand says the
Boxing Committee. So will Myrt and
Marge and Uncle Ezra. Al Jolson. the
Washington boy who made good in
Evening star., 1935-06-06
.FightsLast Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI.-Al Hamilton, 1879,
Cincinnati, defeated Paul Dazzo, 1872,
Chicago U0). Danny Mnillo, 147,
Cincinnati. knocked out Johnny Net
terman, 1861, Louisville a..
MONTREAL.-Al Mccoy, l72. Bos-
ton. scored technical knockout over
Bud Mignault. 17OA, Brockton,
Mass. CD.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Won P0RAT QUITS RING.

BERGEN, Norway (Py.-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian winner Of the Olym-
pic boxing medal in 1924, and once
highly rated professional heavyweight,
has hung up his gloves and will settle
down here to operate a gymnasium.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Brown in Providence on June Is,
Amherst In Amherst on June IS, and
Vermdnt in Burlington on June II,
will be played in the Cavaliers first
trip North in several seasons.
AS a feature Of Alumni Reunion
day next Saturday. the Virginians will
make their final home appearance
They may play Conference rival or
they may meet former varsity stars.
virginia has won 10 games and lost
. OF those played during April and
May.
Capt. Orlin Rogers, star southpaw
pitcher and leading batsman, will be
Evening star., 1935-06-06
A CHEESE BOX CANOE

They laughed ut the Monitor In
Civil War days, because II looked liks
q cheese box. But William White
Of Martinsburg, w. Va, has a canoe
that nobody laughs at, although it's
made of SO cheese boxes! It's q regu-
lar 16-foot canoe, weighs less than
so pounds, total cost about $40. He
used 2,4OO copper tacks.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

making his last appearance in Cav
he will 60 TO Washington to report
to the Nationals
Rogers has batted at .40s. He
pitched in IL games and famed ia
opposing players.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
VIRGINIA HAS FOUR
CONTESTS IN NORTH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
T University, Va, June 6.-Vir-
~ ginia,s base ball team will resume
practice in a few days for the final
home game of the 1885 campaign
next Saturday and a trip through
New England.
Yale in New Haven on June II,
Evening star., 1935-06-06
MAX AB|T HEAVY,
BUT APPEARS FIT.
Sparrers Continue to Cuff
Him-Hoffman Gives Main
Attention to Buddy.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A sBURY PARK, N. j.. June g.
" This training camp Of Max
~ Baer is the same old merry
go-round, beautiful bit Of
seaside landscape with the atmosphere
borrowed from the nearest insane
asylum.
Baer stands around under the sun
In his training ring by the sea, laugh
ing. clowning, letting his sparring
partners hit him at will. doing Moth
ing Of an offensive nature in rebuttal.
His trainers shout at him dispar-
agingly from outside the ropes. The
spectators revile him. He goes placidly
along his way, a handsome 2l7-pound
figure Of an athlete, little heavy at
the waist, but brown as a hickory nut.
Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman,
worries more about how young Buddy
Raer, Max's giant brother. goes in his
workouts than he does about the
heavyweight champions title defense
against Jimmy Braddock week from
tonight
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BaerS Camp Same Old Playground Champion Looks Title Defense

such great way on stage, screen and
radio, has box reserved. And Ethel
Barrymore plans to be among those
present.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
AT ALMA MATER.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. P.-Wally
Roettger. former Pittsburgh Pirates
outfielder, who replaced the late Carl
Lundgren as base ball coach at Illinois,
was a star ball player for the Illini.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
KL|CK WOULD BOX
CANzONER| At 136
Little Over That Weight
NoW-Foe to Be About as
Heavy in Go Monday.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

v YHEN Frankie Klick and
M Tony Canzoneri step from
v the corners for their l2-
round set-to at Grifith
Stadium next Monday night, there
will be very little difference If any in
the weights Of the battlers.
Klick will tip the beam at between
1876 and 1877 pounds, according to Ray
Carlen, manager of the junior light
weight champion. The committee in
charge Of the Shrine boxing show has
had word from the Canzoneri camp
at Marlboro, N. Y, that the light
weight title holder probably will weigh
around 1873 pounds for the scrap here.
AS result Of brisk workouts the
past two days Klick is under 1877
pounds now, but by easing in his
training tomorrow and Saturday the
San Francisco battler hopes to be at
the weight he desires-l36-on the
night of the jouSt
There was no let-down by the little
champion yesterday, however, as he
went through five rounds with Joe
Rivers and Ray Ingraham at Sportland
gymnasium. frankie stepped briskly
every minute of the workout. He
looked far better, too, in his timing
and both he and his manager are
satisfied that the final speed condi-
tioning drill set for this afternoon will
have Klick at tops for the Canzoneri
encounter.
Boil No Longer Annoys Klick.
X LICK today revealed for the first
~ time since his arrival here last
week that he has been suffering with
a boil on his right forearm This
ailment, as we'll as the fact that he
naturally is slow starter in his
fight preparations. helps to account
for Frankies unimpreSsive showing in
his early work here.
The boil is on the Wane, however.
and no longer snnoys Kick. Anyway,
a boil or two would mean nothing to
Frankie in a fight, Manager Carlen
insists Klick was sporting four full
grown boils on his right arm when
he knocked out Kid Chocolate.
Canzoneri will come down from his
sumptuous New York training camp
tomorrow. Manager Sammy Goldman
has informed those in charge of
Mondays show. Tony will need only
one workout after getting here to fit
himself for the meeting with Kick.
That probably will be held in the gym
nasium at the Jewish Community
Center.