davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Preeipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Report for Last 24 Hours.
Record for Last ri Hours.

hetOTu Tot LAST II HOUIS+
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 70, at noon today year ago. 50.
Lowest. 65, at 6 am, today; year ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiEhest. SO. on June B.
Lowest 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayl
Highest S6 per cent. at 1:45 a m. today.
Lowest. 6S per cent. at 1918 am, today
Evening star., 1936-06-09

voluntary contributions or old bed
steads, broken wagon tires, rusty bolts
! and leaky buckets. the Fascist party
Evening star., 1936-06-09

has given the Federation Of Janitors
the honorary Job Of cleaning cellars
Pnd warehouses for abandoned metal.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

he continued. that the possession of
money brings with IL q definite re-
sponsibility not as TO how to make
Evening star., 1936-06-09

that money breed more money, but
as TO its relationship 10 human BROTH
erhood."
Evening star., 1936-09-12

A single worker on q Brazilian cof-
fee plantation Is able toftare for 1000
coffee trees, covering about six acres.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
STEEL PAY HIKE BANNED

Carnegie-Illinois Head Tells EN-
ployes Plea Is Refused.
PITTSBURGH, September IL P.-
President Benjamin F. Fairless OF the
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. informed
employe representatives today the cor
poration will not increase wages of
its workers at the present time.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

mission, Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace has a sister en-
ployed In the General Accounting Of
fice, who was raised from grade 2 to
grade on a non-competitive exam
ination. while Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morsenthau, jr., has a
nephew on the pay roll of the A. A. A.
On learning Of the committee state
ment. Secretary Morgenthau immedi-
ately Issued . statement Of his own.
saying that 1t was untrue that he had
q nephew on the A. A. A. pay roll.
commissioner Carroll Miller Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
the brother-in-law OF Senator Joseph
F. Guffey Of Pennsylvania. Commis-
sioner Miller gets $4,000 . year, the
same as the Senator. The sister OF
Senator James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, Mrs. Lenore B. Fullar, has
q $4.oo0-a-year Job in the Agriculture
Department.
Garner Relatives on Pay Roll.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler Of
Montana has q nephew In the Fed
eral Housing Administration. He also
has q daughter and son working for
the Federal Government, while Maude
w. Mitchell: q sister, was appointed
clerk Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs at $2,880 q year. Three rela-
tives of Vice President John Garner
are on Uncle Sans pay roll-a niece,
htllin Na unrke ~,
Bureau at $2,3Oo, while Dena Nance,
q cousin, receives $4,000 from the A.
A. A. and Mrs. Garner is his secre-
tary.
Senator Alben w. Barkley of Ken
lucky has a son and nephew draw
ing salaries from the Federal pay roll;
L. L. Barkley, clerk of the Senate
Committee on Library at $500 a
year, and Max Truett, nephew, an at
torney at the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. Until recently his daughter
also was on the pay roll.
Senator E. D. Smith of South
Carolina has five relatives on the Fed
eral pay roll. They are Farley Smith.
clerk of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, at $1,000 year, while Mrs.
Isobel Smith Lawton and Mrs. Anna
B. Pierce, daughters, are assistant
clerks of the same committee. Two
years ago. Senator Smith added his
aunt and brother-in-law to the pub
lie pay rolls.
Senator Walter F. George Of Geor-
gia has a son drawing money from the
public Treasury; Senator Pat Harrison.
Mississippi, a daughter; Senator David
I. Walsh. Massa chusetts, a nephew,
and Senator John H. Bankhead, Ala
bama, son. Henry M. Bankhead.
United States commercial attache to
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Naziis
fContinued From First Page.)

National Socialist convention for
"meritorious service to the party"
He appealed to his youthful audi
ence to believe in Providence" which,
he said, rewards strong. brave, dis
ciplined supporters Of the party and
the nation.
Earlier, the columns of marching
and singing boys had tramped
through Nurnberg to the stadium
outside the city. Their procession
was adorned with all the pageantry
Of an adult parade as fife and drum
corps competed with bands to pace
the young marchers.
The program for their ceremony
listed mi-military maneuvers under
their leader, Baldur Won Schirach.
Then, face to face with their chan
cellor, the boys prepared to receive
fresh instructions governing the ac-
tivities of the Reich's junior political
organization for the next IL months.
Appeals for Peace.
An appeal ito spare our children
what we suffered in the past was
made last night by Hitler in a 20
minute address on peace before thou
sands of applauding Nazis in Zeppelin
Meadow outside the Bavarian capital.
Der Fuehrer, however, tempered his
appeal with this warning: Let no
one imagine our movement can be
halted or shaken. We stand infiexlple
like a rock"
The Nazi denunciation of bolshe-
vism and Jewry, continued by party
leaders during yesterdays sessions.
was referred to only briefly when the
chancellor declared I'VE only want
peace to proceed with reconstructive
workout with our own methods and
not the methods Of Jewish Bolshe-
visits"
Yesterdays clouds have rolled by
and the third Reich now occupies
proud and honorable place among
nations" Hitler told his audience.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Canada, Is a brother of Senator Bank.
head and Representative William B.
Bankhead of Alabama.
Senator Kenneth d. McKellar, Ten
nessee, has a brother who is post
master at Memphis. Tenn. Another
brother, D. w. McKellar. is the Sen
ator's secretary. as well as clerk OF
the Senate Committee on Post Ofiices
and Post Roads, Of which the Senator
Is chairman. Mrs. Carolyn Nickel az
Dunn was for q long time with F.
e. r. A.
Husband and Wife Employed.
Uncle Sam has done well for the
family of William l.. Austin, director
Of the census. His nephew, Richard
o. Austin. draws $2.6o0 from the
A. A. A.. and his wife. $1,000 from
the Veterans Administration. An
other nephew. william Hit, Is en-
ployed at the Census Bureau.
Joseph Eastman, Federal co-ordi-
nator of transportation. has a niece
employed by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. Her husband holds an
important post with the Home Owners
Loan Corp.
Robert Gates, q McKellar ap-
pointee, press officer Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, has cousin, Jack
Gates, who is postmaster Of the
United States Senate.
Harold L. Ickes. Secretary of the
Interior. had son on the pay roll last
year during the Summer. He has
another one on w. P. A. job this
year.
Arthur Mullen, former Nebraska
Evening star., 1936-09-12
D. D.C.|NTOX|CAT|ON
FIGURES STUDIED
| 1896 Arrests Decrease Over
Previous Years, but In
crease Over 1882.

Arrests for intoxication In the Dis
trict last year were fewer by about
18 per cent than during the two pre-
vious years, but still Is per cent
higher than in 1882. the final year Of
prohibition. according to statistics
compiled by the Anti-Saloon League.
The proportion of women arrested
for felonies increased from 35 per
cent in 1882 to per cent in 1896,
but the part played by liquor N these
charges is not shown in the records,
except In arrests for driving while
intoxicated and for violating the
liquor tax laws.
Increase for All Causes.
The increase over 1882 in arrests
for all causes was 43 per cent in 1896.
During the first two years Of repeal,
arrests for intoxication increased
greatly as compared with the popula-
ton, but during the last two years
have been in about the same ratio,
the league figures show.
Total arrests for all causes during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886,
reached 144,771. the highest total yet
recorded in the District OF that
total, 89.5 per cent were males and
los were females; 50 per cent were
colored and 81 per cent while.
The percentage of men and wom-
en- arrested for misdemeanors during
the last five years has not varied
greatly. although the number of ar
rests has increased nearly $4,000.
Boys and Girls Arrested.
OF the 1924 arrests for disorderly
conduct last year. SIT were of boys
and 158 of girls under 81. About 20
per cent of the disorderly conduct
arrests were Of women and girls
Out of 1913 arrests for driving while
drunk, three were youths 18 years of
age, three were 10 and seven were 20
years old.
Arrests for intoxication during 1896
reached 1926, not counting 178 per-
sons arrested for drinking in public
places. OF the former total, 249 were
of young men and A of young women
under 81 years of age Arrests Of
women for intoxication totaled 1881.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Democratic national committeeman,
found berth for q nephew, Gerald
Mullen, as file clerk with the A. A. A.
at $40 q year. Januarius A. Mullen
was an attorney in the export-import
bank, State Department, at $500 a
year. Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., Guy T. Helvering, found work in
his own Office for a niece.
South Trimble, jr., whose salary Ia
$4,000 year as solicitor in the Com
merce Department, is the son OF South
Trimble, clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Representative Milton J. Romiue,
missouri, has son employed in the
Lands Division of the Justice Depart
ment. Representative Robert Rams
peck. Georgia, has Ernest w. Rams
peck as assistant chief of the Exam
ination Division of the Securities and
Exchange Commission at $4,000 a
year. The wife Of Representative Ar
thur w. Mitchell, Illinois, Is an en-
ploye of the General Accounting once
Of the Controller Generals ONCE"
Evening star., 1936-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL REOPEN
instruction to Be Given
Those to Be Confirmed
Palm SUNDAY.

The Sunday school Of Christ Lu-
theran Church will reopen tomorrow
at GAS O'Clock. Catechetical instruc-
ton for those to be confirmed at Palm
Sunday will begin September 81 at
4 pm.
There will be celebration of sacra-
ment Of the altar at 1925 o'clock in
the IL o'clock service. Rev. j. Fred
eric Wenchel will speak on THE
Spiritual Reserves of Life"
The Walther League will have q
business and social meeting at S
O'Clock. A meeting of the Mission
Circle will be held Wednesday at l:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
G. G.O.P.COMM|TTEE
HITS "NEPOT|SM"
Enumerate Cases in De.
nouncing Democratic
"Spols System"
BY Inc Associated Press.

Hy tne AsSoclated Press.
A Republican National Committee
statement last night charged "nepot-
ism under the Farley spoils regime has
hit q new high in the history of Amer
ican Government" with Federal pay
rolls packed and jammed by relatives
Of ranking administration ofiicials."
Making public many names from
Vice President Garner on down, the
committee said "nephews and the
cousins and the uncles and the aunts,
to say nothing Of the sons and daugh-
ters, brothers and sisters and even
brothers-in-law of New Deal satellites,
have been dealt comfortable positions
with . lavish hand"
President Roosevelt himself" it
added, "set the example for appoint
ing persons with New Deal political
pull to Government positions. He has
AZ employees working at the White
House, not single one Of whom
comes under civil service"
The committee said many of the
relatives who have been placed in
positions by influential New Dealers
actually perform the work for which
they were hired, but there are in
stances In which the relatives on the
pay roll have remained outside OF
Washington and have never reported
for duty"
Reference TO Robinson's "Son."
The committee named many Dem
ocrats, including Senate Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson Of Ar
kansas. The statement said Robinson
lis the father of Joseph T. Robinson,
jr., who is an assistant for the Com
mittee on Conference Majority of the
Senate"
(At Senator Robinsons apartment
here today it was said that the Sem
ator Is childless and that the young
man referred to Is his nephew
The committee statement named
these others:
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper has daughter listed as an en-
ploye of the United States Tariff Com
Evening star., 1936-09-12
OKLAHOMA HOME
FROM WAR SCENE
Crew More Excited Over Re-
turn to U. S. Than Service
as "ShuttIe Ship"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September IL
Much more excited about arriving
home than they were in the waters
of rebellion stricken Spain. nearly
1000 officers and men arrived yes
terday on the battleship Oklahoma
direct from Gibraltar after q hectic
month evacuating Americans and
other nationals from the scene of
civil war.
The Oklahoma, it was learned from
officers, served much as shuttle ship
between Spanish and French ports,
taking on refugees as rapidly as they
could clear customs and be loaded
and then transporting them the rela-
lively few miles to France.
Approximately 400 persons were
evacuated altogether-men. women
and children of various nationalities,
including Germans, French, Cubans
and British, as we'll as Americans
but never more than 100 at a time
AL were landed in France, so that
none were on board when the battle
ship steamed into HAMPTON Roads
yesterday.
To take care of all these civilians,
and particularly the women for whom
the acomodations on q man-o-war are
rather sparse, presented something oi
a problem. But this was solved by
bunking the women and infant chill.
dre.- in the warrant officers quarters
and placing the men in the quarters
of the chief petty officers.
The battleship was travelling with
a light crew, as the original compile
ment of nearly 1,100 men had beer
reduced early in the Summer to make
room for the midShipmen, and tht
middies had been transferred to the
Arkansas and Wyoming July % when
the orders came to go to Spain.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
D. C. CRIME REPORT
TO BE MADE SOON
Association Building Up Factual
Survey Of Rate in Ma
tional CAPITAL.

Further details of the method Of
operation of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association were disclosed to-
day by James M. Hepbron, acting d.
rector, who is building up a factual
survey of the, crime rate" in the
National Capital.
The first report on findings is ex-
pected to be made public in about
q month, Hepbron said.
Facts are being obtained from the
Police Department., the courts. the
probation offices, the United States
attorneys Office and other sources.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Atrocities

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Cathedral on Temple Site.

The great cathedral at Valencia,
Spain, is built on the site of Roman
temple to Diana, by a church under
the Goths and a mosque under the
Moors.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
MRS. DAVIS AIDS LANDON

Former Mrs- Pauline 8. Sa BIN
Voted for Roosevelt in 1882.
NEW YORK, September IL H).-
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the former Mrs.
Pauline M. Sabin. who supported Pres
ident Roosevelt in the 1892 campaign.
announced yesterday that she would
vote for Gov. ALI M. Landon and
work for his election in November.
Mrs. Davis was formerly chairman
of the Women's Organization for Pro-
hibition Reform. Her husband, donor
of the Davis Cup in international ten
mis-, was a former Governor General
of the Philippines and was Secretary
of War in the Coolidge cabinet.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Paint Specials ..
Gift Pottery, Special Csc

Covered cheese dishes, covered butter
set with tray reamer and jug, tea pots,
relish dish with handle, and cheese and
cracker sets are included. Regularly 39c.
l Service for H. Short the large platter that has
been slightly chipped. Was $19.98. Friday----$14
1 Incomplete Service for IL. Short cups Soft
ivory semi-porcelain. Was $29.98. Now------$20
Is Handled Beverage Trays. Wicker handles and
frames some with glass tops A few are slightly
shopworn, Friday------------------
Stone Garden Benches. Friday, specially
pTlCcO
s Figures. For lawn, garden or bird bath -$2zS
8 Gazing Globes with Stands. Attractive COM
plements to the bird bath---....-...-------$Z
Chiss -. Fifth Floor. .Axx.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Girdles and Foundations

Side hook Girdles; were SIS. Friday y------S3.95
1 All Elastic Step-in, was SIS, Friday------S2.95
Side-hook Girde. was S12.50, Friday------S2
10 Front-clasp and Step-in Girdles. Originally S.
Friday clearance price
1 An-Elastic Step-in; was $3.50, Friday----S1.95
2 H. w. Corsets; were s5, Friday---------S1.49
1 Semi Step-in; $3.50, Friday----------$1.95
1 Semi-Step-in, Lastex back; was $3.50. Now--S1
Semi Step-in Girdles; were $3.50, Friday --s1.95
Lastex Girdles; were $780, Friday .95
IL Side hook Girdles, Lastex backs Small sizes
only Originally So, Friday day-----------------59c
AZ Bandettes; were soc, Friday--------------25c
FL Bandettes; were 29c, now------------------5c
Brassieres; were 81, Friday------------59c
Foundations originally SIS, Friday-------S2.50
Foundations; were SIS, Friday
Foundation; $10.50, Friday--------S5.95
2 Lastex Foundations; were $780, Friday $1.95
Corsets .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Children's Hose, 2 pairs, Csc

Broken assortment of children's hose,
anklets and half socks. Sizes 6 to 1912,
but not all sizes in all styles.
Children's Hose ,. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
French Occasional
Regularly $39.95


Bone white or solid walnut frame, uphol-
stored in blue fabric. (Spring seat0
Modern Commodes, walnut finish
Ottomans, emi-pillow and spring tops, choice of
colors Were 1895 to s595. Friday
Is Unfinished Cafe Tables, ready to be painted
Round style, 28-inch diameter. Regularly 81 .95,
Friday
4 French Style Beds, satinwood finish, green silk
upholstered headboards. Three-quarter size only
Regularly $19.95,
1 Solid Maple Dresser. peg style, with separate
hanging mirror. Left from high price suite
Regularly 1895, Friday
10 Maple Breakfast Room Suites, Pullman style
Were $1695, Friday .95
1 Cape Cod Chair, solid maple frame high back
cretonne cover. Floor sample
1 Chaise Lounge, spring seats, cretonne uphol-
stery, button tufted back. Regularly $24.95, Fri
Gay
Coffee Tables, End Tables and Desk End
Tables, Grand Rapids made genuine mahogany,
old world finish Were $747 Friday----$5.95
Simmons Mattresses, three quarter size, rose,
/ green. Were $3.50, Friday $18.77
Studio Couch bed height with inner-spring
mattresses. Opens to double or twin beds.
Green plaid coverings. Regularly $4495. Floor
sample
frieze. Inner-spring construction and opens to
double or twin beds Floor sample, regularly
$54.95. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Englander Studio Couch tapestry covered,
double or twin arrangement Of beds. Regularly
$3495, Friday ------------------------
Fsrsifare -. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
f 2.Piece Linen Dresses $3.50

Regularly $595. Light and dark shades.
Sizes IA to 18. Friday bargain special
6 Pairs Blue Denim Oyeralls, sizes IA to 10. Reg
ularly $119. Friday bargain pricc-----------N
-2-piece Slack Outfits, rough and ready cotton.
patent leather belts. Were $7.95. Friday---$3.s5
1o-3-piece Play Suits, printed or plain broad
cloth. sizes IA to 18. Regularly $5.95. Friday
bargain price
10-3.piece Culotte Dresses, light and dark
shades, sizes IL to 49, Regularly $3.50. Friday
bargain price -----------.,--------ss ss'oo
2 Culotte Skirts Were $4.95. Friday------$3.50 50
10 pairs White Gabardine Shorts, sizes IA to ID.
Regularly $1.19. Friday bargain price--------$l
8 Pairs White Gabardine Stacks, sizes IA to IS.
Regularly $295. Friday bargain price------$2.50
II Jackets, Silsutta linen and silk. Regularly
$3.50. Friday bargain price
Is Rubber Bathing Suits, regularly $3.25 to $3.95.
Friday bargain
Is Paisley Kerchiefs were 49c. Friday------15c
8 Crepe Blouses, regularly $5.95 to $7.95. Fri
day bargain price
Is Cotton Blouses, were $2.95. Friday-----$2.39
Sheer Blouses, were $3.95. Friday--.-.-$2.9S
Sberts Skot >. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Chintz and Homespun
Crash Bedspreads- -$l.95

Double and twin bed sizes, in fast color
materials Choice of patterns and color
ingS.
-Tufted Candlewick Bedspreads in all
wanted colors Sizes 9Ox108 inches and 72x1O8
inches. Regularly $780, Friday--S297
Cannon Beach Sheets; fast colors and large sizes,
38x72 inches.
Handmade Lace Table Cloths; attractive designs
with hand-scalloped edges and large dinner size.
72x90 inches. Regularly $3.50. Friday------S2.88
Turkish Hand Towels; double thread woven with
colored borders,
DomeStcs .. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Bows Clothing

Is Boys 2-piece Crepe Pajamas. Sizes 10,
16 and 18. Were $129. Friday--------SSc
10 Boys Zip-Clip Belts. Sizes "a to 26.
Were ST. Friday
Boys Seersucker Camp Suits. 2-piece
styles. Sizes IA and 16. Were $1.59.
Friday ----------------------
Bows Shop .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Dusting Powder -69c
Originally ST.

Three pound box Of Mecca Dusting Pow
der, specially priced
Odorono Dusting Power. Regularly 81. Large
size box Special, Friday day----------------39c
Bath Room Set. Three pieces. Were $1-----79c
I'm Air Embaume Powder. Is only, regular 81
size Clair and Rachel shades
Make Up Mirror. Regularly 35c. Nicely finished,
convenient handle
Mouth Wash. Regularly 29c. Now----------19c
Alcohol. pints Acknowledgement
Bath and Toilet Soap. Regularly Sc a cake.
Toiietyies First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BOYS Clothing

20 Boys Rugby Suits. Tailored by Tom
Sawyer. Double-breasted coat and English
shorts Sizes 4, 5. 6, Z, 9, 10 and IL. Were
$1.95. Friday
30 Boys Sports Shirts. vat-dyed broad
cloth. Sports collar and short sleeves.
Sizes T. Z. 8. Q. 10, 12h, 13 and 1872.
Were soc. Friday ------------------2Sc
2 Students Sports Goats. Single-breasted
style with sports back. Sizes 81 and 20.
Were slo.s5, Friday ---------------$2.ss
Boys Wash Stacks. Seersucker and cot
tons in fancy stripes. Sanfori1ed shrunk
Broken sizes to IA. Were $3.50, Fri
Boys Wash Suits. Tom Sawyer tailored.
Sizes z, 8, 9 and 10. Were $2.95, Fri
40 Little Boys Wash Suits. Sleeveless.
Sizes to 10. Were SOC. Friday - 69c
Boys Flannel Shorts. Tailored by Tom
Sawyer. Sizes to II. Were $1.95.
Boys Shop First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Clearance, Picnic Supplies

Regular s1.es 1-Gallon Picnic Jugs with spgots
Well insulated --Si'1'
Picnic Jugs, regularly 81: gallon size. Friday.
Picnic Jugs. 1-gallon size. hsulated------$1o9
Picnic Boxes Large enough for four people
Locking handle. Regularly $1.50. Friday, $1.09
20 Picnic Boxes. Friday only, " price
Picnic Baskets. Medium size, fitted with four
spoons and four forks. Regularly $1.1s------sSc
Fitted Picnic Baskets. Regular $1.59 baskets
with large double opening tops. Fitted with s
II Picnic Boxes. Well insulated, with cutlery
for four Separate ice compartment. Regularly
$249, FRIDAY
IA Crouuet Sets. 4 balls and mallets packed
in box Regularly SSc
Clearance Of Trellises. Regularly soc to $l6s.
Your choice Friday
yasbon Tissues. 1000 sheets to the roll. Fri
day only, 20 rolls &c
Bath Hampers. Bench style, in green or ivory
reed Were $l.09, Friday SIC
Hossewores Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
81 Vanity Lamps:

81 Vanity Lamps-----49c L
Pottery and Wood Base
Complete with stitched rayon satin shades
in boudoir colors. (Some slightly soiled)
Rayon Satin Bed Lights; were 81, Friday----6sc
Lamps .. Fifth Floor.
French Occasional
Chairs S29.95
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Sl.95 Summer Dresses, $l.39

Sizes IA to So in the group. Blister-sheer
voileS and novelty crashes.
Imported Linen Two-Pece Suits regularly $295.
Broken Sizes
Nurses Uniforms regulation and dress models.
Long sleeves; regularly $3.50 to $295 Broken
Ksockabomt Dresses -. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
10 Enamel Compacts- -79c
We're $l.95

IS White Stone Rings, were 69c, Friday------39c
Cigarette Cases, were S195, Friday--------Sl
2 Enamel Compacts. were IS. Friday------$3.95
80 Flower Pins, were 39c, Friday
Is Hair Ornaments, were 55c, Friday--------39c
ysweIyy -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Friday Bargains in
NeedlewOrk 80.

4 Suede Finish Work Boxes. Were Soc, Fri
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sec
40 Balls Twinkle Crepe, odd lots and colors.
Boudoir Pillows. Were 1.95, Friday------$1
% Rayon Boudoir Pillows. Were 81, Friday -59c
kodak Albums. Were sec, Friday----------39c
Letter Case. Regularly soc. Friday--------39c
2 Letter Files. Regularly soc, Friday
1 Desk Waste Basket. Was soc, Friday 39c
4Waste Paper Baskets. Were 81. Friday----- SOC
5 Desk Blotters. Were $l95, Friday---------S9c
Art Debarfmenf Fifth Floor.