davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Boys Pajanas
sI.35 We're 81

60 boys jersey pajamas,
two-piece m Cd els with
striped short-sleeve pull
over top and solid color
trousers. Sizes 10 to 18.
Fl Button -on Polo Shirts. Sizes
S and 6. Were 81. Now----35c
Is Wash Knickers. Sizes 8, 8
and 10. Were $2.95. Now $l.2O
S Wash Stacks. Sizes 6, Z and 8.
Were $1.65. Now----------75c
8 Raincoats. Sizes 10 and IL.
Were $3.50. Now------$2.95
8 Wash Knickers. Sizes is aud
is. Were 50. Now-----75c
9 Bathing Shirts. Sizes "a to
SO. Were 81. Now------35c
8 Swim Trunks. Size IL. Were
$1.95. Now------------N.15
2 Swim Trunks. Sizes 4 and 6.
Were $3.50. Now--------95o
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Furs Greatly Reduced

Silver Fox Cape. Was s13e5o. Now-----------s7e5o
Brown Lapn Swagger Goats, size 18 Were s6S Now 5
Gray Processed Swagger Coats. Sizes II and 16
Sea-dyed Jacket 49, Was S11O. Now, $3.50
Moleskin Jacket, size 16. Was $9875. NowSo9.oo
Beaver Trotteur-ength Coat, size 16. Was $275.
Tan Kidskin Trotteur-length Coat size 18. Was sl2S
Natural Baum Marten Two-skin Scarf. Was $ll5.
~ S69. so
Natural Stone Marten Two-skin Scarf Was s1s7o
FuRs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Gift Items Reduced

Metal Bud Vases Were ST. Now SOC
Pottery Ash Tray. Was 75c
Pottery Ash Tray Was SOC.
Compacts. Were 81.
Comb in Metal Case. Was 81. Soc
Compact Was So.
1 Compact Was $3.50.
Metal Seal Ornaments. Were ST. Now------------50c
Metal Sandwich Tray with glass insert Was $2 Now $125
All slightly imperfect.
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Novelty Boxes, l5c

Were Csc
10 novelty trinket boxes
with leatherette finish.
Green, red and blue. As is.
1 Utility Cabinet with five
drawers for lingerie and hosiery.
All wood construction. Slightly
damaged. Was 81. Now-$5.25
3 Large Sewing Baskets in
multi colored. woven straw.
Were 75c. Now -----------5Oc
8 Metal Napkin Stands, hand
decorated, in red or white.
Were 81. Now-----------4 45c
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
NesIisees Reduced

2 Negiigees in printed synthetic
crepe with black and red
grounds. Sizes small and me-
dunn. Were $10.95. Now s7.95
3 Silk Sheer Negiigees in blue
and pink. Sizes Is, So and 80.
Were S12.50. Now-------S.95
4 Negligees, printed silk satin
in size 40, q lace-trimmed tea
rose satin in size 20 and two
chiffon trimmed crepes, size 16
In chartreuse and size 20 in
blue. Were $3.50. Now $ll.9S
NEcL1eEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Universal Refrigerators " Price
Discontinued Models

Disco nfinued Models
All models fully guaranteed with one year free
Servicing. All floor samples One-half price,
l Model 835. cubic feet. s189. $3.50
Models $685. cubic feet Were $l4950 Now-----S74.75
Models 4s5, cubic feet Were s1s5o Now-----$5s.75
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR. Ia
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Fabrics Reduced

245 Remnants Of Rayon, Ce-
lanese and Cotton Fabrics.
Lengths Of / to az yards. Re-
duced to one-half former price.
Is Yards Embroidered Eyelet
Batiste in maize and pink. So
inches wide. Was 75c yard.
Now, ard----------------39c
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
VeIIumWritins Paper
Special 68e

100 boxes Fairfield vellum,
white; 100 large sheets and
100 large envelopes.
10 Card Table Covers in wash
able pongee with floral design.
As is. Were 75c. Now-----50c
IL School Bags in dark blue or
brown water-resistant fabric,
with handles. Were 75c.
4OW ----------------
IA Notebooks with three rings.
Two sizes in black. 612x9 or
91ax111z. Were 75c. Now-5oc
50 Boxes Imported Stationery,
slightly soiled. Some with cut
out initial. Assortment includes
white, blue, gray and buff. As
is. Were 81. Now-----.---68c
STATIONERY, AISLE 4.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Linen, 39c yard
Vas 81 yard

Vas 81 yard
600 yards short lengths 1inen 1 to yards each
and so inches wide. Suitable for draperieS and
slip covers
100 Pairs Ruf1e Curtains with wide ruf1es Priscilla
tops "a yards long, AZ inches wide Special pair $110
Is Pairs Summer Curtains hemed on both sides and top
2 yards long in assorted combinations. Special
DRA7ERns, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Dolls and Toys, IL Price

Many are floor samples and display pieces.
Child like Dolls
6 Were $595. S295
2 Were 81 95,
l Was 81 e5
Patsy Dolls. Were SO So $425
Patsy Ruth Doll with fur coat Was $3.50. Now---SS7
2 Patsy Ann Dolls Were $3.50. Now---------$325
Patricia Ruth Doll Was .95. Now $595
Is Beauty Salons with mirror stand and comb and
set. Were ST. Soc
Jackbuilt Chests. Were 81.
"a Pogo Sticks. Were S1.95
Jackbilt Desks. Were SITS. Now------85c
IL Velocipede Speedelocks Were 81. Now--------6oc
IL Velocpede Speedelocks. Were 81 so. Now75o
Brown Musical Bears. Were s3.95. Now----$195
l Golden Fleece Dog. Was SIS. Now------...S5
THE Toy STORE FOURTH FLOOR. s:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Bien JoIie
Foundations, sl'e5
Woxo 81 S0

IS Summer foundations in
net. Sizes IS, So, 81, 80, 40.
10 Camp Maternity Corsets.
Sizes 26, %, 20. 80 and 81.
Were $3.50. Now--------$3.95
3 Standard One-piece Founda-
tions, figured batiste and lace.
Talon fastened. Sizes 38. 80, Al
AZ, A and 46. Were $3.50.
Now
7 Bien Jolie One-piece Founda-
tions. Batiste and lace. Sizes
"a, IS, 81, SO. Were IS. Now $2.S5
CoRErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Formal Room Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

IL Wraps. Were 1895 to s1295. Now----------Sa
4 Wraps, Were S12 95 $685. Now------------S775
Short full length and threequarter Wraps for misses in
plain and quilted tafeta and satin. Pastels white and
black Sizes IL to 20.
Is Dresses Were s14 to $25.
4 Dresses Were $35 to $4975.
Dresses Were $2975 to $39.75 Now------------N45o
Misses Evening Gowns in silk and synthetic crepes,
organdie chiffon lace and mousseline de soe In plack
white pastels prints. Sizes IL to 20.
8 Dresses. Were $1995 to $29.75 Now---------$l22S
I6 Dresses. Were s1395 to s1e95. Now-------S7Io
Woraens Dinner and Evening Gowns in chiffon, silk and
synthetic crpes and lace combinations Sizes 36 to A.
1914 to 24h.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Girls Spring Goats, s3'9'

We're SIO95 TO SI395
coats and suits in sizes to IA.
Is Girls Dresses in synthetic silks ana organdle
White and colors Sizes to II. Were s5s5 and s795
Now
rs white. and cottes and sun-oacks
Sizes l6. Were 50.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Dresses Reduced

Sunback Culottes in pique, printed
sucker and salcoth white coors. Sizes IA to 20
Were 81 95 and $685. ---$1. $1.45
Is Summer Dresses printed pque and batste linen and
chambray Womens and misses Were s295 to $685.
Now $2l5
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Misses Dresses Reduced

80 Dresses white and prints, including culotes
and maternity dresses. Were $795. S575
IL of cotton and acetate crepes pastes and
prints. styles included. Were s1095 to 1880
% Dresses silk and synthetic in plain
prints, with jackets. Were Sl295 to 1895.
6 Cotton Lace and Printed and Synthetic Crepe
Dresses Were S16.95
Printed Chiffon and Silk Synthetic Crepe Dresses.
Were Sl995 and S22.75. Now
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Clearance Pastel Goats

Coats in "a s lengths in blue violet red and
Sizes IL 90 s1695 s1995. Now So
Capes in natural and blue. Sizes IA to 49, Were $2275
NOW
Coats in violet and sunburst One Shagmoor. Sizes
Is. Were S25 and s2975. Now
Rubberized Shantung Ranc0ats in maize and pink
Swagger beted styles. Sizes IL S5.95.
Linen and Kair Cloth Suits In white, tan and gray
Sizes H. 49, 332. 3512 and 4l1a Were sl3s5 to $685.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Silk Underwear Reduced

Pajamas pure-dye satin with lace trim, in blue Sizes
16 and IT, Were So 95 Now --------S1 .95
Satin Panties, size g. Lace trimmed in tearose Were
s1e5 CSC
Gowns, straight cut, in pure-dye silk crepe and satn
Tearose embroidered lace trimmed Sizes Is and IT,
Were 1895 Now So .95
Gowns pure-dye silk crepe detailing. Blush
white and blue Sizes Is 16 and H. Were 1895. Now s295
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Manufacturers
Samples
Cotton
Underwear

Is Handmade Gowns in plain
and printed materials; pink.
tearose, blue and white.
Sizes is to 20. Were 81 and
SIPS. Now----------68
u Philippine Gowns in extra
sizes, plain colors in pink,
tearose and white. Sizes 18,
10 and 20. Were $l.50.
NOW
SO Philippine Embroidered
Gowns of fine batiste. Mostly
plain colors: a few prints.
Sizes IS, Is and II. Tearose,
pink and white. Were $1.95.
NOW .--------------.-$l.35
CorToN UNDgRwEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Juniors Dresses Reduced
Women's Dresses, s7's5

We're SIO95 and yI3.9o
% washable acetate crepe dresses and coIor1uI
bemberg prints in sizes 36 to a.
rs Acetate Crepe Dresses and Jacket suits IN
white and pastes Sizes 36 to A. Were $3.50 10 $50
NJ, ----s9
IA Printed Chiffon and Washable Acetate Crepe Dresses
some of Chinese damask Sizes 36 to A. Were $3.50
~ printed Chiffon and Washable Acetate Crepe Dresses
and Suits some Of Chinese damask Sizes 36 to A. Were
s22.75 to s3975. -sI4.''
20 Washable Acetate Crepe Dresses for shorter women
Also Jacket suits and chiffon prints Sizes 1872 to 242.
W.. s1o OK and s1ae5 Now 95
25 Acetate Crepe Dresses and Jacket Suits also
printed sheer Jacket suits. Sizes 1872 to 2612. Were
sl695 to S29.75.
20 Printed Chiffon Dresses for larger women Also wash
able acetate crepe dresses in sizes 422 to 5O2 were
s13e5 and s16e5.
Is Printed and Washable Acetate Crepe
Dresses and Jacket Suits in sizes 4212 to 5012. We're
$1695. ~----SS.S9
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
WamSNff1
SMbercale
Hemstitched
Pinowcases
75e each

so dozen pillowcases, all
perfect, and bearing the
mill ticket. Made from
short lengths of sheet
ing. Size 45x3812.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Girls Furnishings Reduced

IL Cotton Shorts in plain colors and prints Sizes TO 49,
were oOc
Seersucker House Pajamas in one-piece styles. Stripes
and dots. Sizes to IA. Were 81 and S. 95c
"a Fowered Batte Night Gowns in blue and pink. Sizes
to 16 Were 85c. 58c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Doi|ies, 2Oc

DoiIies, Zoe
We're Csc
II wafhe-weave doilies,
white with colored trim.
12xl8 inches.
10 Trapunto Bags, to be made,
in assorted colors. Were SIPS.
2 Model Trapunto Handbags in
blue or brown. Were IS.
Now
6 Waffle. Weave SCarfS, white
with colored trim. 16x36 inches.
Were 75c. Now-----------5Oc
ART NEEDLEwoRK.
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Junior Misses White Shoes
Girls and Juniors SPortswear
GroofIv Rednced

Rubber Bathing Suits one-pece halter style. Brown
blue black and yellow. Sizes small and medium. Were
CuIoes for girls in piece styles yellow and peach
c;.o. 70 IN yuero Now
Culottes onepiece styles with sun-back In
front page prints and Sizes 10 to 6. Were 81 and
Tomboy Dresses for juniors. Cottons IN one ana TWO
piece styles Sizes 49, Were s3e5 to $685. NowSlS
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SpoRrswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Mems Shirts, sl'35 we'e 81

125 collar attached shirts in sizes IA to 16.
$50 Mems Sports Belts. Were 81 and $50. 50
go Sports Shirts Were 81 and s15o. IS
Smoking accessories at less than 75 of their orissa
prices.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

DRAeER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Knit Underwear Reduced

Mianese Glove Silk Chemise white, lace trimmed
Sizes 80, "a and So. Were ST.
Vanity Fair Pechgo (sik rayon) Brief Pantes
rs Rayon Vests Kayser make in peach Sizes 3 A. a and
49, Were 58c. $50
Knitted Combinations mercerized Isle flesh
Camisole top. tight knee. Sizes and 8. Were $125
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Three Babies
Born Saturday
In FL CentrO

saturday afternoon was a
busy day at the El Centre hos
pital for three babies were born,
two boys and a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Davis
are rejoicing in the arrival of
son who has the distinction
of claiming Senator-elect Ed
ward IL. Law as his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson
of Heber have a baby son also
born Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ross of
Ell Centre were equally delight
ed with the arrival of a baby
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
POUND MAY BE USED =
FOR STRAY ANIMALS

be situated in some central spot
and the expense carried jointly by
the political units using it.
License fees and the pound fees
collected for the care of animals
held for owners, could be used to
defray the expenses of the institu-
tion.
DR.. Fox declared great danger
exists from permitting animals to
run about the cities and in the
country areas. Rabies infected ami
mails spread the malady and hui
man beings, especially children,
are in constant danger of coming
in contact with dogs or cats in
fected with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
DOG CAUSES
LION SCAREIN
GRAVEYARD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. tU.P)
"A frantic call, "a lion is loose"
brought eight shotgun armed
deputy sheriffs to cemetery
near Gays Lion Farm today.
Three lion experts from the
farm, and most of the residents
of the immediate vicinity join
ed the posse. The graveyard
surrounded, they advanced and,
sure enough, there was a tawny
shape fitting among the tomb
stones.
The lion hunters closed in,
and Ii shOtguns were levelled,
when the quarry came forward,
tongue lolling, tail wagging-a
monster st. Bernard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

be kept for several days and the
owners notified before they may be
destroyed by delegated officers.
"If any officer destroys the pet
dog or cat of a citizen who does
not want the animal killed, said
Fox, "a law suit may be filed.
Ordinances of both county and
cities require that a written no.
tice be sent the owners of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

animals wearing license tags. The
officer runs a risk if the animal
is destroyed without the notice
having been sent. Animals wear
ing license tags must be kept five
days and those without licenses
three days before they may be
killed Or given away.
Fox suggested that the pound
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

The stray animal problem in Imperial county may
be solved by the provision of pound e to be
used by the county and all incorporated ces Tor
ing stray animals in the opinion of Dr. Warren F. Fox
health officer Ordinances require that the animals
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Stu.ffiin n g
| lnporta Mt
On Holiday

considered only little less import
ant than the meat itself for the
holiday dinner, because there is SO
much sentiment connected with its
choice for this occasion. But what
is the proper kind of stuffing?
A New Englander, without a
doubt, would choose a moist but
not soggy bread dressing with
plenty of minced onion and poultry
seasoning for flavor. An English
man would require sage for season.
ing. and plenty of it. A southerner
would insist that rice, rather than
bread, should form the basis of the
stuffing. And SO it goes! Here are
some favorite holiday stuffings sug-
gested by Inez S. Wilson, home
economist.
SAUSAGE STUFFING
y pound bulk sausage
tablespoons grated onion
tablespoons chopped parsley
2 cups bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Meat broth Or water
Fry the sausage with the onion
and parsley, stirring constantly un-
til the meat is cooked enough so 1t
separates into particles. Add the
bread crumbs and seasonings, and
enough liquid to make a moist
| dressing.
The recipe given here is about
:, the right size for stuffed shoulder
or lamb or a 12-rib crown roast of
lamb, and will serve four to six
persons. 1t may be doubled as
many times as you desire, in order
to make the required amount OF
stuffing. The proportion of in
gradients should remain the same.
APPLE AND RAISIN STUFFING
(For Pork Shoulder or Crown
= 2 slices salt pork diced
Il cup chopped celery
Il cup chopped onion
cup dry bread crumbs
4 cup chopped parsley
5 tart apples, diced
II cup sugar
y cup sedless raisins
Salt and pepper :.
Fry the pork until crisp, then add
the diced apples. Sprinkle them
with sugar, cover, and allow to
cook slowly until the apples are
tender. Add the chopped celery,
onion, bread crumbs, and raisins.
Season with salt and peper. Pack
| into crown roast of pork. Lay bacon
slices over the top and roast in a
slow oven until the pork is done.
RICE STUFFING
slices bacon
2 tablespoons chopped onion
u cup chopped celery
cup white or brown rice
p cup cooked mushroom pieces
1 small green pepper, diced
Salt and pepper
! Cook the rice in boiling Salted
water until tender. Drain and re-
move excess starch by letting cold
water run over it. Dice the bacon
and brown this, together with the
chopped opion. Add celery, rice
mushroom pieces and green pep
per. Season with salt and pepper
Pile lightly into cavity and let roast
with the meat.
SPICED CRANBERRY STUFFING
(For Pork Shoulder or Crown
! 2 cups ground (uncookedD cran-
berries
2 cups fine dry bread crumbs
l cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons baking powder
Cold water
SWeeten cranberries and combine
with bread crumbs. Add spices ant
baking powder, and mix well. Adt
enough cold water to moisten ant
pack lightly into cavity in porl
shoulder or crown. Roast meat a
usual.
U,oLvo,s nonlllatiOn has been in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

Tokyos population has been in
creasing recently at the rate of 500
a day.
A cubic mile of the ocean con-
tains $500 pounds of gold in sus-
pension.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Colonial Museum
Sent Check by
Mr.. Hearst

WHITMIRE, S. c.. Feb. 6 CU.S0
The dream of q colonial museum
for the town of Whitmire is now
a reality. The first donations for
this movement were made here
today at the celebration honoring
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst
when a check for $500 from Will
liam Randolph Hearst was pre-
Sented.
Mr.. Hearst's maternal ancestors,
the Whitmires, founded the town.
The check was presented in per-
son by David Whitmire Hearst,
twin son of the publisher.
Two other checks for $100 each
were given for this museum. One
was presented by the merchants
of Whitmire, and one by r. E.
Henry, of Greenville, president Of
the Aragon Baldwin Cotton Mill
Corporation.
Many autographed books from
famous authors in California were
presented to the museum by Miss
Ethel Whitmire, Of San Jose, in
their behalf.
A miniature log cabin, built
from one of the logs in the origi
nal cabin Of Frederick Whitmire
in 1774, was presented to David
Hearst for his father. The pre-
sentation was made by the Rev.
John McEachern.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
SEX TEACHING
EARLY URGED

ORANGE, N. j.. Eel. Chill
dren should be made acquainted
with the basic sex facts by the
time they reach the ninth grade
in school. Mrs. Margaret Wells
Wood. social worker and school
teacher told the Institute Of
Family Relations here.
Mrs. Wood spoke on "Child
Questions and Their Answers.
and explained that the reason fol
giving them proper sex informa
ton is to prepare them for mar
riage.
She said:
"a child learns by asking
questions, observing and expert
ence. The early years are the
most important. He observes
the attitudes, responses, and
behavior Of other members of
his family, particularly Of
parents. He asks questions both
inside and outside the home,
some Of them pertaining to
life relationships.
"The early questions should
be answered definitely in diff
ferent ways at different ages,
laying the foundation for nor
NAL development and capacity"
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
RentalHuritiners s4SEAE2 fSSAaE92t

and within easy walking distance
of the Fourteenth Street shopping
district. At this writing there is a
four-room, kitchen and bath apart
ment which should prove interest
ing to a family needing two bed
rooms. The apartment is Splen'
didly arranged and has a modern
kitchen and bath, and the rooms
are all we'll sized. Rental is SOS
1900 BLOCK RANDOLPH ST.
N. w.:
This apartment has a most in
tereSting Setup. 1t Is located on
the top of a hill and from some Of
the windows you have a very fine
view of downtown Washington.
Another interesting point is the
very reasonable rental. One-room
kitchen and bath, and this is a
most roomy unit, rents for $40; the
two-room, kitchen and bath unit
rents for $50. Now if you are a
newcomer to Washington, if you
will see these apartments, you will
save yourself a lot of time and
worry, by investigating these at
once.
PARK ROAD:
Suppose you are on q limited
budget and your family is Of the
size you need two bedrooms. This
apartment is the answer to your
prayer two well-siZed bedrooms,
a living room, dining room, kit
chen and bath. Plenty Of space
for the larger family and at such a
low rental. The location is per-
feet, within the shadow Of beauti-
full churches and schools. Within
q block there is a regular market
and a well-known uptown theater.
as well as dress shops, beauty par
lorS, etc. Rental is only $52.50.
UPPER THIRD ST. N. w.:
In these days Of hustle and hustle
pat myself on the back when !
have something as nice and reaS-
enable to offer to you as this. Out
on Third Street there is a home
occupied by it's owner that has an
attractive room and private bath
for rent. The bedroom furniture
is modern twin beds) and there
are lots of little touches around
the room that add so much to
ones comfort. The rental price
of $40 a piece, includes home
cooked meals served as you like
them.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

ordS Of the Whitmire family line
in the Hearst family, and it was
her untiring efforts which de-
veloped this Founders Day OBJ
Servance into one Of national
significance.
Mayor Claude C Gillian vel
coined the throng in behalf Of
Whitmire, and told of the interest
Of the town in this project.
R. C. Lake, superintendent of
Whitmire schools, who had been in
Strumental in the success Of this
event, brought greetings.
At the luncheon, presided over
by w. w. Lewis, Governor Olin D.
Johnston, of South Carolina,
greeted the guests from other
States: Hon. Eugene S. Blease,
former Chief Justice Of South
Carolina, paid tribute to the pio-
neers and presented the memorial
wreathS to members of the Hearst
family; w. S. Kirkpatrick, manag-
ing editor Of the Atlanta Georgian
American, brought greetings from
the Hearst newspapers, and DR..
w. P. Jacobs, acting president Of
Presbyterian College, Clinton, 8.
C.. responded.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC vERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. February g.
1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
newal of their licenses under the District
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonstrants are entitled to be
heard before the granting of such licenses.
and that hearing will be had on such ap-
plications for licenses on February 21.
1885, at 10 A. M. in Room 219. District
Building: 31O2, Louis R. Fields. TIA
Shepherd Park Market. Retailers B, 1902
Alaska Ave. N. W. GEOR R G E W..
OFFUTT, AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington D. c., February 6,
1896. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District Of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant,
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on February 21, 1895. at 9 80 A. M, in
Room 219, District Building: 1926. Harry
Wolf. Retailers A. 1000 North Capitol
St., N. W.; 1927, Luther W. High, TIA
Wagon Wheel, Retailers D. 172S-30 Pa.
Ave, N. W.: 1928, Frieda Brodsky. Re-
tailers B, 421 B St.. S. E. GEORGE W.
oFFUTT, AGNES K MASON, ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Money to Loan

ADVANCED on diamonds. WatchSo. IsWelry
and silverw8E0: l0an0 $500 and over "a:
all tickets good tor one year HORNIN6'S
LOAN OFFICE. ODD. Warrington Airport.
80 n0 96v SrranRassaft E1eceG loWegf
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO. R0eglyn We.
Money to Loan On Automobiles So