davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-21
BRAILlE CLASS BEGINS

Organization of class in transcrib-
ing books for blind readers was sched-
uled to begin at las pm. today at
the District Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The lessons will be free, but small
charge will be made for necessary
equipment. The class is being organ
lied to meet the need for more volun-
teer transcribers, according to Mrs. L.
S. Wolfe. chairman Of the Braille
Corps.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Eax TRAFFIC 7a
| 81 CONVICTIONS ! Az
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING:

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING:
Alfred H. House, 1920 You street
$50.
RECKLESS DRIVING:
Earl Wallace, 1904 r street, 80 days
James E. Roernson, 448 I street, $40
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Aubrey M. Thomas, 224 P street
s25
Micheal B. Stanko 1906 G street
$40.
Ralph Eugene Dant. 6l4 Sixth street
northeast. $40.
Herbert r. Athey, 200 E street, s25
Nelson Mensh, Maryland. s25.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles T. Pfeiffer. 1918 F stree,
southeast. ST.
Edward Roper. 300 Third street
southwest. SIS.
John P. Bateman, l8 Third street
southeast, sl3.
John W. Crawford, 400 Tenth stree,
southeast. $40.
Aubrey NJ Thomas, 224 P street IS
George w. Turner, S07 Taylor street
$40.
Andrew Desarno, 1927 L street, $40
John L. Lewis, Springfield. ILL.,, col
lateral forfeited and attachment is
sued.
Benjamin E. Caricofa, 833 l1th
street northeast. So
George O. Holmes, 1908 Georgia
avenue, $l3.
Robert Cooksey, jr., North Carolina
$40.
Henry S. Morton, jr.. collateral for
feited and attachment issued.
James M. Gator. Virginia, collatera
forfeited and attachment issued.
Dwight NJ Laurence, 937 K street
SIS.
Salvatore A. Mistretta, Maryland
$40.
George E. Butt, 1923 Brothers placs
northeast. SIS.
Royal Reynolds. Maryland, sl2.
Robert L. Swanson. zoos street
SIS.
Sigmund Milloff. 529 Irving street
$40.
Lee E. Gilbert, Maryland, $40.
Everett Loveless, Virginia, SIS.
Henry T. Jarboe. Virginia. SIS.
Maurice Teasdale, Rosslyn, Virginia
SIS.
Edward r. Barber Maryland, $40.
Joseph C. Kidwell, 1885 U street
southeast. 81.
Bernard A. Sugme. 936 Farragut
street. $40
John H. Simpson. 9O7 G street
southeast, $13.
Harry E. Stein. Maryland, SIS.
George H. Richards. Maryland, $40
Karl L. Woolbert, 1872 Rittenhouse
street, S13.
Albert F. Ilse. Virginia. IS.
Winfield L. Thomas, Maryland. $40
Raymond w. Sooy, 6220 Thirty-sec-
ond place. $40.
Bruce Marshall. Maryland, collateral
forfeited and attachment issued.
George S. Nichols, 704 Third street
northeast, So.
Philip c. Cristaldi, 1904 North Capt.
tol street. $40.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Police Court Air Is Revitalized
By Devices Placed by Ex-Juror

Defendants, witnesses and court At
taches were breathing easter" at
Trafic Court this morning.
This court, which Is the poorest
ventilated in the Police Court Building
because Of the daily crowds which pack
1t to the doors, heretofore has reeked
with dead air. stale odors and
muStinesS.
This morning the. crowd shifted the
air and wondered II it had come to
the right court. .+
The reason: Air vitalization ma
chine installed as an experiment to
overcome the bad conditions.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt last month,
when discharghg . jury, asked that
any member of the panel having In
duence do anything he could to get
Evening star., 1936-01-21
COMMISSIONERS WEIGH
EXEMPTION APPEAL
Representatives of Universities
Ask Exclusion From Pay
Roll Assessments.

The Commissioners today took under
advisement an appeal from local uni
versity representatives that educa-
tional and charitable institutions
should be made exemut from the pay
roll assessments levied on employers
beginning next month under the un-
employment compensation insurance
act.
The petition was presented by DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president OF George
Washington University; DR.. Henry
Healey, dean Of the Foreign Service
School Of Georgetown University; Rev.
DR.. George johnson Of Catholic Uni
versity, and Chancellor Joseph M. M.
Gray CT American University.
The group was told the unemploy.
ment compensation act would have to
be amended to accomplish the pro-
posed change. The Commissioners
gave no immediate answer as to
whether they would sponsor such an
amendment.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Fiji Gold Mining.

Twenty mining companies. operating
with $50 white men and 1000 natives,
are now at work on the FIJI Islands
where gold was discovered three years
ago, and q mushroom town has sprung
up on the Tavua gold fields.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Three BILLS RELATING
TO. DISTRICT SIGNED
One Empowers Health 0mcer to
Order Reinterment in Cases
of CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Of Contagious Diseases.
President Roosevelt today signed
four minor bills, three Of them per-
tanning to the District Of Columbia.
Two bills provided licenses to prac-
tice medicine here for DR.. Pack Chue
Chan and Dr.. Ronald A. Cox. Another
law empowers the District health Of.
ficer to authorize the opening Of
graves and the disinterment and re-
interment Of dead bodies in cases
where death has been caused by cer-
tain contagious diseases.
The fourth bill approved by the
President is an amendment to the
Federal judicial code. It confers on
District courts additional jurisdiction
Of bills Of interpleader and Of bills In
the nature Of interpleader.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
SPEEDER PAYS $40
Student at National Law School
Fined in Court.

Raymond r. Jennings, student at
National Law School living at 1926
Sixteenth street, paid $40 fine in
Traffic Court today on a charge Of
speeding 10 miles an hour.
Jennings was arrested in Ellicott
City, Nd. 30 minutes after he had
crossed the District Line into Mary
land on Sixteenth street, 1t was testi-
fed. Oficer E. G. Comingore told the
court he chased Jennings at more
than 70-mile clip for two miles out
Sixteenth street and into Maryland
but was unable to catch him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
FLOGGING INQUIRY FAILS TO
WARRANT PROSECUTION SAID

Baptist pastor, to prove the bet
ter element still controls the Clar-
endon community, the area ruled
by band of flogging nightriders
for the past eight months.
The meeting, proposed by the
barefooted, overall-clad, tobacco
chewing preacher, was "to protest
these reports bout our community
being wild or lawless."
The Clarendon community is
off main highways. 1t is reached
bv following a narrow, dirt road.
1t is approximately Is miles south
of here.
The country store and the
church are the centers of COM
munity life. A flag-station marker
on the railroad line which skirts
the swamplands IS the only sign
to distinguish it from dozens OF
other hamlets in the tobacco.
growing belt along the North and
South Carolina line. -,
Ten persons living in the Clar-
cndon community have been iden-
titled as victims of "the Vigi-
lantes," the hooded order of night
riders whose motto was ito
change or to kill" Many here
speculated that others had been
flogged by the night riders, that
these victims had discreetly kept
away from their neighbors until
their clipped hair had grown to
normal length and the marks OF
the lash had disappeared.
otis the modern Ku klux
Klan," said one man here last
night. "They flogged them and
then clipped their hair. 1ou
ought to see Bertha Fowler and
her daughter Inez. They've got
hair two inches long"
"They are a good people down
here" said another, a county seat
lawyer whose circle of acquaint-
ances numbered almost every
family in the Clarendon area.
"This talk about night riders
hasn't hurt them. They probably
will settle their problems in their
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
Man Shooting Self In Leagues
Assembly Dies For Jewish Cause

GENEVA, July 4.-(UP)-
Stefan Lux, 4S, the Czechoslovak-
ian newspaperman and photogra-
pher. who fatally wounded him
self Friday during the League as
sembly meeting, allegedly to at
tract worldwide attention to the
condition of Jews in Germany,
died several hours later in Gene
va Cantonal hospital.
Letters addressed to King Ed
ward VIII, British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden, Secretar-
General of the League Josef Ave
mol, the Manchester Guardian ana
The London Times were found IN
his coat pocket. The text were not
revealed. After reading them
Avenol said the shooting apart
emily was not of a political ma
ture and the assembly resumed us
meeting to lift anti-Italian sane
tions.
Lux was an employee of the
Praguer Presse, of Prague. he
was seated near Miss Helen KIRK
patrick of Rochester, N. Y, in the
diplomatic gallery when ne shot
himself. Miss Kirkpatrick told the
United Press that Lux, after
shooting, jumped to his feet ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
MANY DIVERSIONS AHEAD
FOR HOLIDAY MAKERS HERE
Skies Overcast But Plenty
of Entertainment
in Making

Flags were flying and tlrecracK-
ers were popping today as Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county,
under cloudy skies which held a
promise of further breaking the
long dry spell for this area, went
forth to celebrate Independence
Day in numerous diversions, rang
ing from ball games, water sports
and dancing, as well as with prl-
vate picnics and family parties
Baseball was scheduled for both
morning and afternoon by the
Henderson county league and the
blow-off tonight was scheduled
with dances on the numerous re-
sort floors and fireworks, set for
10 o'clock at the new Osceola
Lake clubhouse.
In spite of the overcast SKIES
crowds of people were on the
streets of the city at an early hour
this morning and traffic was heavy
as hundreds Of automobiles, bear
ing foreign license plates, brought
visitors to this section to spend
the day.
The<holiday crowd began arrlV-
ing in the city yesterday after
noon and continued last nlght'
Many people were taking advan-
tage of the double holiday to
spend the weekend in the noun
tains. =,
City and county offices, the
hank, and some merchants were
closed for the day, but most mer-
chants kept their stores open IN
order to serve the local people
and visitors. The mail was deliv-
cred in the city this morning, but
postmen were given the afternoon
off in the city and rural carriers
had a full holiday.
The observance of the day here
opened quietly as far as law en-
forcement officers were concern
ed. In spite of increased traffic
there were no serious accidents
reported last night or this morn
ing. Officers expected little trou-
BILE and no extra precautions were
thought necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
PLANS ARE RUSHED
FOR DROUTH AID

WASHINGTON, July a. (Uf).
Government officials today rushed
their plans to relieve drouth-
stricken farmers as scattered rains
partially alleviated conditions in
eastern and southern portions OF
the farm belt. = p
The latest concrete relief step
was establishment Of a. federal
livestock feed agency.
In the northwest grain section,
statistical experts predicted the
spring wheat crop would be short
ened by one hundred million bush
els.
Farmers in the Ohio valley and
in the cotton belt took heart anew
when showers fell over most OF
the areas, though they were mot
sufficient to declare the drouth at
an end.
Grain prices were stabilized to-
day. 4,
Although the federal govern!
ment has earmarked millions to
save cattle in the drouth-stricken
regions, no provisions have been
made for medical care should the
| impoverished farmers get sick, a
survey of relief agencies showed
last night.
A tangle of legal red tape pre-
vents the use of any appropria-
tons for relief or drouth purposes
to aid a farmer without funds
should he be stricken with appen-
dicitis, for example. =,
In such case, the farmer would
have to depend on the generosity
of local or state charity organiza..
tions or upon the good nature OF
the local physician, officials exr
planned. Et > :.
President Roosevelt, it was I'M
derstood, is the only person who
can cut through the present tan
gle of restrictions. One suggested
route out of the present situation
is for Mr.. Roosevelt to make
funds available to the Resettle-
ment Administration headed by
Rexford Guy Tugwell so that
emergency Subsistence grants
could be made to those farmers
who have. seen their crops burned
to a crisp under a blistering sun
CONTINUED on page tmeel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
A. Hints At Potential Permanently
UCCC Camps For War On Waste

pushed on toward Characteristics
Va. to spend the night at coun-
try club. -, i
Today, the president will de-
liver an independence day address
at the home of Thomas Jefferson
in Monticello and then motor TO
Richmond where the yacht Poto-
mac is awaiting to take him on a
weekend cruise terminating IN
washington on Monday morning
Farley is expected to confer
again Monday with the cher ex-
ecutive but there was no lndlca-
ton last night that the future
status of the postmaster genera
| in the New Deal cabinet Will De
announced then. .odav
In his dedication speech TO-DAY
Mr. Roosevelt said thousands Oh
CCC workers are at work "deVel-
oping our heritage Of neuCral i~
sources and ''in this work they
are equally conserving our prise
less heritage of human values. =
an by-gone years, ne sa nu
1--WE have seen the terrible trag
| CONTINUED on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04

Stripped to the waist and beaten
by a group of Night Riders said
to have been recruited by ia
natical swamp country preacher
to fog persons adjudged immoral
or undesirable, these five women
Qeft) of the Clarendon region of
Columbus county, N. c., still bear
the close cut hair with which the
band marked it's victims. At top,
left to right are Inez Fowler and
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Fowler;
below are Grace, Glenn and Caro-
Ign Fowler, who are not related
to the other victims. Above is
Hackett; Applewhite, Of Bolton,
N. c., grand jury foreman who
launched the investigation that
revealed existence of the khan
similar to Michigan's Black Le-
gion of self-appointed judges.
Rev. George H. Hunt, primitive
Baptist pastor denied he was in
volved in the foggings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04

shouted:
otis the last blow! This is the
death of the League of Nations"
Delegates and newspapermen
rushed to his assistance.
A League official was translat-
ing Spanish Foreign Minister Bar
cia's speech when the shooting oc-
Cured. AS Lux was being carried
out of the hall, he sobbed:
81 did it as a gesture"
After the assembly resumed
business, French Foreign Minister
WON Delbos demanded that the
League be strengthened so that
military and economic sanctions
can be applied against future ag-
gressors without delay.
The assembly submitted a draft
of the Ethiopian resolutions, in
Guiding Emperor Halle Selassle's
demands for financial assistance
and non-recognition of the ltal-
ian conquest, with other proposed
drafts to be included in a final
resolution which the committee OF
so will draw up and forward to
all League states. This resolution
undoubtedly will declare sanctions
dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04

PARIS, July 4.-(UP).-Two
thousand rioting, revenge mad
Arabs invaded the Jewish quarter
of Gafsa in Tunis yesterday.
smashing shops, tearing down
walls and looting homes, it was
reported today. :.
The Arabs riotcd in reprlsal tor
the fatal shooting of an Arab by
a policeman during a melee IN
which the officer attempted to ar
rest the Arab for beating a Jew:
Senegalese troops were called
out and several Arabs were in
jured and arrested.
Governor General Georges LIE
Beau of Algeria today urged Ere.
mier Leon Blum and Minister Of
Interior Roger Salengro to take
urgent measures in North Africa
to prevent possible civil war.
lie Beau arrived in Paris by
special plane from Algiers. The
alleged attempt to aseassinate
Able Lambert, mayor of Oran,
brought the North African situa-
ton to a head and lie Beau left
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
FORMER NAVAL
CLERK GUILTY
OF pIONACE.
Jap Witnesses Convict Him
of Selling Information
to Japan
SENTENCE WILL BE
IMPOSED MONDAY

LOS ANGELES, July 4. (UP).
A federal jury last night required
less than ten minutes to dispose
of the most spectacular American
spy trial since che World war,
when it found Henry Thomas
Thompson, thin-lipped ex-navy
yeoman, guilty of espionage.
Thompson spent less than an
hour on the witness stand after
the state closed its case, entering
a blanket denial of charges. that
he sold secret U. S. Naval infer
nation to lieutenant-commander
in the imperial Japanese navy.
Judge Leon Yankwich will sem
tence Thompson Monday. Twenty
years in prison is the maximum
see$asEifna sentence that Tan be
imposed for the crime. In wal
time, the sentence is death.
The former petty officer, in
dicted only ten days ago, went to
trial Thursday and after five
hours of actua! testimony, the
state rested its case.
Thompson received the verdict
with no show of emotion. Judge
Yankwich described the crime as
"a most craven offense, which in
wartime would be punishable by
DEATH"
He told the jury, which took
only six minutes to reach its de-
cision, "You could have reached
no other verdict. The defense to
these charges was prepOsterouS
and an insult to the intelligence
of the jury.
The states closing blow, one
the defense had not prepared for,
was introduction of a letter writ
ten by Thompson in October,
1884, in which he rendered his
resignation" from service with
the Japanese government.
In the face of bank records
showing he had been paid
monthly salary ranging from 5000
to $500, drawn from an account
of the Imperial Japanese navy,
and testimony of witnesses and
documents showing he held fire.
quent negotiations with Toshio
Yazaki, former attache Of the
Japanese embassy in Washington,
Thompson took the stand and con-
tended his innocence.
The 28-year-old ex-sailor admit
ted without hesitation he knew
Miyazaki and held meetings with
him.
'He asked me if 1 wanted to
go to work for him." Thompson
said. 81 saw him several times
and gave him clippings from the
army and navy magazines, and
also from Long Beach and Los
Angeles papers. For these he paid
me various sums.
"Do you mean to say Miyazaki
Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
1000 Arabs Stage And-Jewish
Riots: French Strikes Continuing

Immediately to confer with. his
chiefs here.
The attempted assassination fol-
lowed a prolonged strike which re-
Gently developed into bloody ript.
ing between Arabs and Jews and
rival political factions. The would
be assassin was arrested while
aiming a revolver at Mayor Lam
bert. .. .,sg
It was indicated that the situa-
ton in Frances Moroccan protec-
torate also is grave. Several dele
cations from the protectorste are
in Paris seeking government aid
before things get out OF control.
Meanwhile, the strike, situation
in France continued serious; /
Two of the leading dress.niak-
ing establishments, Molyneux aRd
Lanvin, were occupied when ern-
ployees called q tafelded syras
strike for higher wages and BET.
ter working conditions. e%it
In Alssce, the we'll knawh
Pechel Brown oil wells and fthe
Kuhn Farm Machinery 'Oo:; were
occupied by strikers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
JURY CLEARS
HELEN HAYES
All Parties to 100000
Alienation Suit Appear
Satisfied

CHICAGO, July d. (UP).-
Helen Hayes took her curtain calls
from a jury box yesterday, clear
ed of the charge that she stole
her husband, Playwright Charles
Macarthur, from his first wife
Carol Frink, Chicago movie critic
The 100000 alienation of at
fections suit brought by Miss
Frink was dismissed by Circuit
Judge Walter La Buy on motor
of Miss Frink's attorney.
The abrupt dismissal ended 3
three-day courtroom drama whlcf
kept a celebrity-made crowd roar
ing with amusement - mostly a
the early amorous antics of Mac
Arthur.
1t left all three principals os
tensibly satisfied. They all hatt
had their day on the stand, al
though Miss Frink was the onl:!
one who appeared to enjoy testl
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
JEFFERSON IS
EUL0CIZED IN
FRS. ADDRESS
Washington Officials Push
Efforts for Drouth
Relief in Nation
FURTHER EXECUTIVE
ACTION TO BE ASKED

MONTICELLO, Va, July A.
(UP)-President Roosevelt today
called on the nation, speaking at
the home of Thomas Jefferson, to
freight that sacred fire of free
dom" which the author of the
Declaration of Independence kim
died. .'r ''t-
Speaking before several thou
sand persons on the lawn of JEFF
ferson's home, the president SHE'D
away from politics and confined
his remarks mainly to a eulogy of
the Great Commoner's abilities
and accomplishments.
Roosevelt pointed to the form
of government which the father
of the Democratic party estab-
lished as system under which
America had "lived and grown"
and appealed for a continuation
of Jefferson's spirit as a necessity
to modern Democracy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
HPA'S SEWING
ROOMS START
ANOTHER YEAR
Training VIII Be Given in
Home Making During
Next Period

A broadened program for the
three WPA sewing rooms OF the
city and county was outlined to-
dav bv Mrs. Paul Johnson, super
visor of the rooms at the cOnclu-
sion of the work year. Although
it was announced that no new
people will be taken on project
for a while, it was stated that
those who are continuing on these
projects will be given one hour
each day, or 20 hours a month Tor
extensive training periods in the
arts of home-making, health, tood'
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
NOT TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON, July a. (UP).
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
liveliest first lady the nation ever
has had, will take no active part
nor make. any addresses in the
coming elections, but will play a
Companion" role, she said at her
hast press conference before a
summer vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
Il ppsOERlCk A. STORM
b. rress Staff Cnrr..DaaI,

ksF5'Tre res, Staff Correspondent
[1r ra l MEADOWS. Va, INV
fVPt-Tho Cyt, -orn 80 10y 10y
/ alphabetical ,o..,.... Vt 'ae
Fas up undar n. a %.,.' 6 to
/ The hear,r r ... a." e Deal G
1 Roosevelt ,a., ,''s Sc. OF Prosi'
E:cessfuI was ,.,ar yes, ,rday as
poe :ragcdv " , W. o %S",asl the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
10000 VOTES
|R MORE NAY
ECAST TODAY.
kJsrs Of Both Sides Con-
| Rdsnt on Eve OF
| BaiIoting
partial VIEW
'CIVES RACE TO HOEY

brrrcu I~,~ l.-C,yie r.
p.,,s u Mcdonald last
D., -, vs. .,.;.. .asaS with the
. s,.sa ~, moro - whom
; ~ -. ror,s IN l.>56 pre-
=. ...,ri -as;r Democratic
: 49, ~. ror,;r,.iar for coy
K ~. '.
T.. o.. war as -tair rnSnec-
| : :. Hrrnmot with
- 49,. ', ,os, r;cb, hut asrv,e
.:.; ..,.. No. correc-ed official
t.. -. ,:.tar bsal,rar-orS conf
\. -. , ,....., ,Ie nomination
E.. NV ,,. y ,,,aiorf.v of $1,000
T.. .
E |, E., 49,, ..,.,,,,,..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
Declare Situation in Co.
lulmbus County Expected
to Adjust Itself
By merrill E. COMPTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WHITEVILLE, N. c., July A.
(UP).-Deep in the swamplands
of lower Columbus county last
night trudged weary tobacco
farmers, their sun-tanned wives
and children to meeting called
by George H. Hunt, Primitive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

1t is a time when old.line poll.
ticians are learning they'll never
get anywhere with that old line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
WEATHER

,,,.rs today; Sunday
| scaI SHOW Nc, With scattered thun-
|s.s .,ss in afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

Imagine it! Two attractive
patterns in these SWisS-made
panel curtains; 40 inches
wide; 214 yards long.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
4 Special Purchase and Sale of Extra Fine
You really must SEE and FEEL these
fine curtdin mdteridls to appreciate
this superlutive value!
TAILORED CURTAINS
All Hemmed and Headed

Choice of five styles in
heavy, novelty nets; usually
found only in higher priced
curtains; many with colored
embroidery and every pair
hemmed and headed-ready
to hang.
The Hecht Co