davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

The Negro race viii be recog-
nized at the Texas Centennial Elk
position with 100000 Hall of Ne.
gro Life and Culture in which will
be portrayed the history and pro-
gress of the Negro in America. 1t
is the first Worlds Fair to official.
ly recognize and honor the Negro
of America. = Texas Centennial
News.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Seeks Control of Radio.

China wishes to extend government
control over radio broadcastins sta.
tions to include those operated by
foreign nationals in foreign conces-
sions.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Across.
!. Unusual.
8. Bodies of water.
9. Intrigue.
IA. Eternally.
IS. Group of three.
16. Unaccompanied.
II. Soviet citizen.
10. Suffering as atonement.
81. Leaves.
%. Fly high.
%. Silk worm.
"a. Ersnare.
Is. Flay.
26. Stop.
27. Performed.
20. Pack.
80. Determined.
81. Staff.
80. Level.
80. Keep.
So. King of Bashan.
81. Small wild OK.
80. Want.
80. Exist.
20. Heavenly.
%. Scold.
43. Pep.
a.. Anarchist.
Is. Folded part Of sail.
IS. Epochs.
Al. Emanate.
20. German valley.
50. Far: combining form.
81. Possess.
So. Dull color.
So. DivertS.
IS. Defrauded.
So. Scotch plaids.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. March 2S I.N.S).-For-
eign copper buying was in moderate
volume. with prices tending slightly
lower. Sales abroad were reported at
levels corresponding to SOS and 800 cents
a pound c. l. (. European base ports
This compared with yesterdays range of
900 and 905 cents a pound.
Domestic copper markets were quiet
with prices unchanged at 9.25 and $50
cents pound. Transactions for the
month Of March. so far amount to about
53.546.0 900 pounds.
Lead buying continued i'm moderate
volume. with prices unchanged at 46O
cents a pound New York and 445 cents q
pound East st. Louis
Domestic zinc markets were quiet ana
steady, with prime Western unchanged. at
400 cents a pound East t. Louis.
The tin market today continued to de-
cline in extremely ligth trading. Prices
was quoted at 47b cents a pound, off
about Y OF a cent.
Antimony> continues unchanged at 1917
cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

get any large amount of employment to substitute
ernment action and social planning for what he calls indi
vldua and uncoOrdnated action"
This the adoption of system of employment which
is either Sociasic Fascist. =
Those of who the the system of individual
initiative hold that it leads the most effective sort of
operation and coordination We deny that either Socialist
state Fascist dictator organize industrial life as
fcieny provide much productive employment as can
business men in their quest for profit ...-.
The second question is What evidence do won have9"
The first evidence is that all other depresson great and
small individual action has brought recovery and
or increased employment. 1t did the 181525 and in
the 1878 depressions Why not now?
The second evidence the President himself indicates in
another statement that private enterprise has already greatly
increased employment despite the handcaps he has imposed
he slow decline in reported unemployment appears to be
due to the encouragement offered by New Dealers to
accept Government relef)
He wants know in New Mexico the New Dealers
have been building road that goes from nowhere
suggest SIR that you examine the road projected
Ro Hondo to Pacitas in Taos county, and the projects
in Caron county In these sparsey populated areas where
there is no unemployment problem the New Dealers are
squanderng hundreds of thousands of dollars needless
roads that cannot possibly pay.
He refers my statement that this sort of thing wastes
the labor of the men and our money and he asks kno
anything better to do?
Yes do 1t is to encourage individual enterprise to the
end that really productive employment may given by
private employers
Note that Mr. Roosevelt himself said in the same
that only private employers hire many those now on
ret rolls can avoid additional appropriation by the
next Congress- He allowing voluntary trade
ments private employers in increase employ
ment 1t is hard to reconcile this idea with his suggestion
that there hope in Individual and uneoordinated
action
The only way know of to minimize waste of labor and
money to insure that employees will be put to work at
making products which will be worth than they cost
In practice that making things that can be sold or
which will contribute to net income And in practice the
sures way to do this is to rely upon individual initiative
and the profit motive
Left to their initiative individuals will not do
things which they do not consider "worthwhle local
OWN MONEY unless it 'can afford it." The reason for
wastetul boondoggng lies in the fact the Federal
Government takes taxes bank credit acts as
Santa Claus to, say New Mexican community The
local people pay little and figure that they getting
thing for nothing!
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
'X-CURB

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 7.S2 per
cent discount.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

SALES
American Security and Trust
Company, 10@265.
Lanston oMnotype, 5000.
After Call
American Security and Trust
Company, 15@26515.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
90A, $1,000@9024, $2,5O0@9OH.
American Security and Trust
Company, 10@26712.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
10@1111a, 10@1113s, 5@111A,
5@11134.
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1,OOO@78A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Washington Stocks

Lanston Monotype 90 ...... rs .....
Peoples Drug prd (S.5oj. .I1ioHI1i3
Real Est NJ & G pf (.20) III S
Security Storage t5l....... l02K
Tes 1T,Rs Ref 4 WI WI Corp o t59,,:o; s. .....
"Wdwd Lothrop pfd %. .l1s
"Ex dividend.
tPlus extras. CF-Tlat.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

and uncoordinated action can absorb large
numbers of new employees" l further stated
that this statement smacked of Socialism or
Fascism
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

FROM Detroit man receive letter containing requests for
more specific information bearing my article of March 90
In that article quoted Mr. Rooseves statement that here
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
/. My correspondents first inquiry is

How do you arrive at such conclusion"
My point is that the Presidents statement
amounts to an attack upon the system of indi-
vidual initiative or private enterprise. In the
first place. it definitely implies that individual
action means "uncoordinated" action. In the
second place, it implies that the only way to
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Volume This Year
173,O33,453 Shares
Net
High Low i3:IS ch'ss
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
OILS LEAD RISE
ON ACTIVE
CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. IA 0.N.SO.
Curb stocks worked gradually
higher in later trading with gains
for the most part narrow, however,
except in the oils which recorded
several substantial advances. Trad
ing was fairly active.
The spread of the crude oil
price advances to the East were
again reflected in the petroleums,
many Of which spurted to new
highs for the 1886 period.
The Elect ,ic Bond and Share
issues were features of a rather
dull utility list. The common
climbed u point at the opening,
although easing from highs later,
and both of the preferreds netted
Q full point Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie dipped slightly under profit
taking on a good advance yester-
day.
Technicolor was again a strong
and active feature. Upgrade Foods
climbed "a point to ia on further
buying resulting from processing
tax elimination benefits.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
WASHINGTON Produce Markets

s2.2S@2.sO. Florida: Bushel hampers,
freight receipts, S2.2502.50; express re-
ceipts, fair condition, 11.2501.5O.
POtatOes-Three Maine, Florida ar
on track. Old stock: Supplies moder-
ate; demand slow; market dull. Maine,
1O0-pound sacks, Green Mountains u. s,
No. /, 11,s5Ql.90; few 81: New York,
IOO-pCund sacks, ROugd Whites U. 8.
pound sacks. Round Whites. U. s. No.
/, $3.50; Idaho, 1O0-pound sacks, Rus
set Burbanks, U. s. No. /, mostly
around sass. New stock: Supplies
light; demand slow; market steady.
U. s. No. |, 50.
Splnach-Three Texas arrived; car
diverted; / broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
lighti market steady. Texas, bushel
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; nc
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Maryland,
Anne Arundel county, bushel hampers,
Jersey type. U. S. No. /, ST.. few S1.1Oi
Ricians, S599Oc.
TomatOes-one Texas arrived; 1 un.
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand very slow; market dull. Florida,
mostly fair to ordinary condition, lug
boxes, green, ripes and turning, wrapped
oNo anu laIser' SlV Low very lew salet
best, S1.75Q2; Cuba, 1O-pounl baskets,
9Oc 9$l.15.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track
Lima Beans-Practically no supplies
on the market
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receiptes moderate
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida. bushel hampers.
green, flat type. s2.sO@S.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hamp-
ers, white wrapped. small size, $2.5Oi
large size, So.
Cucumbers - Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Cuba, bushel
crates, 1904, according to size.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, Ih-bushel
crates. S2.50@3.
Peppers--supplies very light; demand
light: market steady. Texas via Balti-
more, Ia -bushel crates. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; demand
light; market weak Florida, crates.
Okra-Practicaly no supplies on the
market.
OniOns-One Indiana. New York ar.
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track. supplies moderate; demand light
market slightly weaker. Michigan and
New York and Ohio. 5O-pound sacks Vel
lows. U. S. No. /. S1.3O61.35: some small
size, New York. S1.15; Colorado 5O-pound
sacks Valencias. U. S. No. /. 1850
$50.
Mushrooms - Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Maryland,
3-pound baskets, 5097Sc
CauliflOwer No carlot arrivals:
broken and l unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
ket weak. California. crates. $1.65 q
1.7S
Broccoli Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Texas crates
$2606275.
Carrots - No carlot arrivals; I'M
broken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Califor-
mia. western lettuce crates. punched
$3.50. Texas. half-lettuce crates
punched $1.2S9150.
OranRes-Three Fla. arrived; 2 cars
diverted: broken ana unbroken cars
on track. Florida, boxes No. l, 50 m
3.25. few higher No. ., $2.5O93, as to
size.
Grapefruit - Florida. boxes. No. l.
$2.5092.75; No. 2. S2a2.25. as to size.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Six famous songs Of England.
Russia, France, Germany and the
United States, representing Selec
lions requested by Lawrence lib
belts nationwide radio audience,
will be sung by the noted bari
tone with Don Voorhees, Orches-
ira over WJSV tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
Ranging widely in mood and
coloring, the songs include opera
excerpts, folk songs, old ballads,
the classic and a popular number.
Frank B. Kellogg, co-author Of
the Kellogg BRAND peace pact.
and Senator James Pope of Idaho
will renew pleas for peace and
better world understanding in
talks on the seventh anniversary
of the ratification of the pact by
the United States Senate over a
National Broadcasting Company
WRC network tomorrow at 5:45
p. m.
Kellogg was Secretary Of State
under President Hoover and is
former member of the World
Court. Senator Pope is a member
of the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs and spent last sum-
mer in Europe surveying inter-
national relations. They will
speak under the auspices Of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Sigmund Romberg, noted COM,
poser and the conductor of the
Studio Party heard over WRC
each Tuesday at 10 p. m, is one
Of the few orchestra leaders to
find way to solve the Difficult
ties presented by the current
A. S. c. A. P.-Warner Brothers
popular-song feud.
Forbidden to play most of his
own hits, which are controlled by
Warner Bros. on NBC networks
because Of the restrictions, Rom
berg is writing new songs for his
Studio Party. The first of these, a
march, when the Band is Play
ing" will be introduced during his
program tonight.
From time to time he will write
new songs which will be presented
on his own program and published
through one of the music publish
ing houses associated with the
American Society of Composers.
Authors and Publishers.
June Walker and Deems Taylor,
famed commentator, will be heard
as usual in addition to the soloists
Helen Marshall, soprano; George
Britton, baritone, and Morton
Bowe, tenor.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Commercial National
Collects S9,035,439

Robert C. Baldwin, receiver for
Commercial National Bank, re,
ports in his statement of condition
for the quarterly period ended De,
cember 81 that total cash collected
from assets and stock assessment
amounted to $9,035, 439.79.
Total remaining uncollected as.
sets were put at $5,546. 1856 20.
Fifty per cent has been paid to un.
secured creditors. The bank sus.
pended operations on February %,
1888,
The Washington times., 1936-01-14


(OI Optional or Partly Extra
stock cash (d| Extra stock tel LiqudAtns divt
dead 81 On account Of GccumuGtionS (gI ~ IN stock
(Al Extra l-S6th General NotorO stock
tmI Special tnI Paid IN 1884 Paid this yser.
dividend ~ Ex rigAta
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Ian. IA
S.).-Hogs 400. Active to hackers,
fully steady with Mondays average.
Bulk desirable, $50 to 30 pounds, $40. so:
somewhat palmer offerings. and weights
to 26o pounds. $10.15@1O.35: packing
0ows. Ss7S69
Cattle - so. Cows and bulls steady.
Low-cutter and cutter cows, $l@5.25
Heshy cows and medium bulls, SS@S.2s.
Calves-25. Vealers steady with Mon
DAYS close, largely $12 down.
Sheep-100. Only odds and ends Of
Tered:
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. II QN.s).-call
money rates were renewed at OF
per cent on the stock exchange today
and at IL per cent on the curb ex-
change. outside rates were also un-
changed at the recent advanced rate Of
y of 1 per cent.
Time rates were firm at nat rate
Of i per cent on maturities up to six
months.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at v to S-lS per
cent for 30, 50 and 30 days. Sis to
4 per cent for 120 days and q to sis
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
TIBBETT SINGS
VARIETY OF
SELECTIONS
ToDAY's FEATURES

T0DAY's FEATURES
WRC-Serenade - Wayne
Kings Orchestra, 5000 p.
M; L. Keller's Orchestra,
11:O5-11:30 p. m.
WMAL-Crime Clues, g.
$3.50 p. m. r pr sentative
Allen T. Treadway-New
Deal Spen d ing and the
Future Tax Burden" 1918
1880 p. m.
WOL-Representative G. ].
BOiIeau, 9:15-9:3O p. m. Old
FavOrites Club, Frank Young
and Nat Lewis, 11-11:15 pm.
WJSV-Waring's Pennsyl-
vanians, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra,
11-11::3O p. m
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
TOMORROW'S
FEATURED

WRC- Twenty-fifth ami
versary of Council of Church
Board of Education, 1915
1880 p. m. "QuestiOn
Mark" 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Town
H all Tonight, $40 p. m.
Lights Out, drama, 1880
l a. m.
WMAL Earl Goodwin,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15 a.
m. National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, $3.50.
3 p. m. John Charles Thomas,
1O-1O:3O p. m. The Band
Goes to Town, 1O:45-11 p. m.
VOLTA Dance Tunes,
5:3O-6 p. m. Five Star Final,
S:15-S:SO p. m. True Detec-
tive Mysteries, S-9:15 p. m.
Amateur night in Harlem,
11:15-11:55 p. m.
WJSV-LuncheOn Music,
1:15-1:45 p. m. Curtis Insti.
tute of Music, 4-4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Todax's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

mgasyss 1915 21s 1915 SIS CSC Sss mega
ESQ., Ills msgaJes, 1915 215 H. 1915 to
SIS sSs mgaeces sN, 1913 nsgaee mnoO
AIS SAs CSC, tH msgacli m-aOh ISL 1S2S msJees
1890 to 21s n CHegulD. -
Pas-FN megaee - 10 m.iiS and rs .. m I'LL
n RegyaH - 60 and 10 mldRgh FYA 1875 nsgaes SO
A. talD.
GAs1s GtaO DE sG msyss DOn+30 and S:sGiOsO MD
It'll megaeeI, s430 and E1030 DIE, IT'S megaees Sit
M as4 neaeyesS i2SG21s 3As71s n SOSO H NV 1928
msgcyees. et130
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Novelty Jewelry
GrenfIv Reduced

ofCHbJ AC rs HSC0
65 pieces, including Necklaces,
Clips, Earrings and Pins. In
gold-color metal or catalin, In
assorted colors. Plain and
carved designs. Were $1.45.
10 pieces, including Clips, Brace
lets and Earrings, in assorted de-
signs. Were SO. Now - S2.25
10 Pins of carved catalin In tor
toise shell color. Were $2.25.
3 Necklaces in pastel-colored
beads. Were $3.50. Now $3.25
2 Bracelets in gold-colored
metal. Were $3.50. Now $1.85
l Triple-folding Frame of fooled
green leather. ski inch size.
Was 81. AS s5.25
/ Folding Frame of brown tool
ed leather. 7x9 inch size. Was
$12. AS s-----------$9
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE S,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Furniture Reduced

/ Dining Room Side Chair
in walnut and gum with
hair cloth cover. Originally
So. Now -------S6
! Dining Room C hair in
mahogany and gum with
blue haircloth cover. Orig
inally s12.50. Now----S9.75
/ Bed Room Chair in wal
nut and gum. Originally
$12.50. Now ---------S7.50
1 Black and Gold Fernery
with metal container. Orig
inally $3.50. Now ----S2.S5
5 Bed Room vanities in
maple. Originally S22.50.
Now ------------SS.I5
IL Bed Room Vanities and
Mirrors in maple. Originally
S27.50. Now ------S19.75
8 Solid Maple Double Beds.
Originally $3.50. Now 1915
/ Innerspring Mattress in
green ticking. Double-bed
size. Originally $3.50.
Now W-------------S22.50
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Robes, NeqIigees
Paiamas, $4.95
'ere S7.05 TO $3.50

We're S7.95 TO $3.50
Group includes:
13 robes, including 2 In
Jaeger woolens; Z in wool
f1annels in red, brown and
yellow: and 4 In wool alba
troSs in tearose, blue and
orchid. Small. large and
medium sizes in the group.
8 Negligees in novelty syn
thetic weaves. In blue and
maroon. Sizes medium and
large.
6 pairs Lounging Pajamas
In synthetic crepe and
pure-dye silk satin. In blue
and wine, sizes 18 and 20.
NEcLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Seamless Administer Rugs
T~ffed Rags, greatly reduced

1, 9xl2 Newtone Modern
Rug. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l, 3x5.6 Semi-Antique ORR
entail Rug. Was se9.50.
NOW -----.----------$3S.50
1, 12x13.6 Seamless Jacquard
Weave Modern Rug. Was
s126.50. Now, as is---S69.50
1. 7x12 Persian Sarouk Rug.
Was $295. Now----.$ $l85
1, s.3x10.6 India Druggett.
Was $27.50. $1S.75
20 yards u Figured Ak
minister Carpet. Was $2.50
yard. Now -----$I.65 yard
ESQ yards Congoleum, short
length rolls. Was 70c yard.
Now 3Sc yard
6 Fur Rugs. Scatter size, in
black, tan and gray. Were
$4.95. Now-------42.95
Evening star., 1936-03-12
AII-SiIk Chiffon
Hose. Special
b8c pair 3 poirs, S:

Would regularly be higher
priced. 480 pairs in Spring
shades. Sizes 81a to 1917.
500 Pairs Silk Stockings, chiefly
Granite, but some Jane Wandl
hose in the group. All-silk
chiffon and semi-sheer, also
service silk with Isle garter hem
and sole and a few ra-length
chiffon silk hose with plated
soles. Sizes in the group, 8la
to II. Were s1.35 pair.
Now, two pairs rs-----$1.35
200 Pairs Manufacturers Sam
pies Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose.
Open clocks, chiffon and sheer
Isle. In beige and faun. Sizes
in the group sla to 10. Would
regularly be 81 pair. Now,
50 Pairs Manufacturers Sample
Sea Island Cotton Hose. In
faun, brown, black and white.
In the group, sizes s1z to 10.
Would regularly be 81 pair.
Special, two pairs
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12

1 Innerspring Mattress with
blue ticking, four-foot size.
Originally S18.75. Now STATS
lime er spring Mattresses,
double bed size in orchid
ticking. Originally s2l.50.
Now w---S14.25
! Felt Mattress, single size,
green ticking. Originally
$27.50. Now ----$1S.75
! Felt Mattress, four-foot size
in striped ticking. Originally
S12.50. Now ---S9
i Innerspring Mattress with
striped ticking. Single-bed
size. Originally s22.50.
Now ----------$l6.50
/ Box Spring, single-bed
size, blue ticking. Originally
S34.50. Now ----S23
l Box Spring, single size in
orchid ticking. Originally
$3.50. Now--------$29.75
l Box Spring, double = bed
size in striped ticking. Orig
inally $34.50. Now---S24.75
l Box Spring, single size,
green ticking. Was $3.50.
Now w-----S22.50 so
Evening star., 1936-03-12

4 Novelty Electric Lamps.
Were $3.50. Now------S1.75
10 Crystal Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets. Special, set, SOC
zoo Crystal Glass Plates with
cut designs. Special,
5 Crystal Glass Ice Tubs.
Were Csc. Now---------35c
II Crystal Glass Ash Trays.
Were 81. Now----------50c
s Crystal Glass Ash Trays.
Were Sits. Now-------75c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Pictures, Mirrors Reduced

/ Girandole Mirror, an au-
thentic reproduction. hand
carved frame with gold leaf
trim. Was 500. Now S42.50
8 Goa h Scenes in maple
frames. Were 81 rs. Now SOC
2 Mirrors in decorated
frames. Were S.. Now $2.50
so Frames. Were 81. Now 25c
10 Folders with five differ
ent views of George Wash
ington. Were 81. Now -25c
Evening star., 1936-03-12

10 Bridge and 1o-inch Parch-
ment Paper Shades. Were
75c. Now SOC
1 Mahogany finished Bridge
Lamp with tray. Was $3.50.
NOW -----------------%1svv
1 Green Enamel and Brass
Finished Twin Floor Lamp.
Was $3.50. Now --------$5
All are slirhtly
Evening star., 1936-03-12

"A Crystal UiaSs r1tCners
with cut decorations. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures
/ Decorated Beverage Set.
Decanter and 1ive glasses, In
complete. Was SO. Now s.
4 Crystal Glass Compotes
with cut design. Were $3.50.
Now w--------------$1
8 Crystal Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets with cut designs.
Were $3.75. Now------$1.75
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Lamps and Shades

1 Da Ray Reflector Lamp
with 300-watt bulb. Ivory
and-gold finish. Was $25.
Now ow-S12,5e
/ Bridge Lamp, copper I'm
ished. Was $3.50. Now s2.5o
l Bronze finish Floor Goose.
neck Lamp with shade. Was
$3.50. Now -.......-----$4
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Imported Cap
and Scarf Sets

& We're IS and $3.50
so sets, some with mittens.
80 Felt and Fabric Hats in as
sorted colors. Sizes 2l1a to %.
Were S. and $3.50. Now $2.25
40 Lastex Hats in varied colors.
Head sizes 211z to %. Were
sass. Now
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-03-12
EnameIed Dryers
40c We're 6Se

20 dryers with clothes pins
attached. AS is.
6 Lingerie Cases in pastel col
ors, some hand-painted, some
with lace. Slightly soiled. Were
Sl.75. Now 81
48 Hand decorated Rubberized
Coasters for stem glasses. One
dozen to a box. Assorted colors.
Were 81. Now -65c
Dozen Kleinert's Dress Shields
of washable silk crepe, in yel-
low. orchid, blue, rose and green.
Special three pairs, CSC
NOTIONS, ArsLEs Il AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Table Mat Sets, 25e
We're 81

500 rolls Good Quality Toilet
Tissue. 1000 sheets to the
roll. Special -65c dozen rolls
4 Radiator Enclosures, / wal
nut, 8 ivory. Special, S1.s5
3 Large-size Metal Hampers.
2 ivory, ! white. Were $2.75.
Now .----------------$I.4o
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Girls Hat and Scarf Sets
75C We're nssto'sss

27 hat and scarf sets or c
mittens. In pastels and
80 Juniors Felt Hats in
brimmed, turban and Of
the-face styles. Sizes 21h
to 221s. Were $3.95 to $3.50.
Now w---------$l.4S
IL Plaid Woolen Scarfs.
Were soc. Now --------2sc
GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FL
Evening star., 1936-03-12

{ French Etchings. Were
$12. Now -------S5.75
2 English H unit Pictures.
Were $40. Now------$14.75
l Engraving by Jno. Jones.
Was $50. Now-------$22.5O
IL French Etchings of girls.
Were $3.50. Now--------$1
4 Round Wooden Placques
of dogs. Were $3.75. Now 81
8 Oval Wooden Placques of
dogs. Were SIPS. Now SOC
PICTURES, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

8 Sanette Metal Waste
Baskets. 4 red, 2 ivory, 8
blue. Were SIPS. Now, 45c.
4 Sanette Metal waste
Baskets. 3 red, ! ivory. Were
81. Now --- ---35c
IL Spun Alumi Trays.
Were ST.. Now ---10c
Z sets of Alumni ;andle.
sticks. Were 81 pair. Now.
10c pair.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

ChiIdren's Socks
Specially Priced
5 pairs. ST
600 pairs anklets and half
socks in fancy stripes and
cuffed styles. Sizes 6 to
1917.
CHrLDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Dresses, s4.25
We're S5.95 to SI2.95

20 In silk and acetate crepe matelasse alpaca and
novelty In wine, raspberry, rust black blue
and prints. few maternity dresses in the group
Sizes IA to 20, and SO to A.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD Floor