davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

London, Sept. lap -Great Bri-
tain and France decided today their
navies were strong enough to stop
Mediterranean piracy" without any
help and determined to go ahead
with the conference on the matter
with or without Italy's participation.
The decision was disclosed authori-
tatively, after Soviet Russia had pro-
tested to Italy and had been angrily
rebuffed on charges that Italian
pirate" submarines were responsible
for the sinking. of two Soviet freight
ers in the sea lanes off Spain.
Informed British sources made it
plain the Italian-Soviet trouble docs
not change the situation at ALL" This
view apparently was communicated
quickly to Italy.
The feeling here was Italy, despite
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07
Enfield Man
IsRObbedBy
3 Gangsters
Cash Register With
SIPS, All Cigarettes
and Thankful of Gas
Taken

Enfield Sept 7.-(AP)-A service
station employee said three unmask-
ed men walked into his station in the
heart of town early today, held him
up at pistol points and walked away
with the cash register and a quantity
of cigarettes after filling their car
with gasoline. Jack Hearn, employee,
said the trio made him and an uniden-
titled Marine who was waiting in the
station to catch a ride, lie down on
the floor, while another occupant
Paul Condrey, was hit on the head
with a gun when he failed to lie down
Immediately as ordered.
Hearn said the men then emptied
his cigarette case, picked up the cash
.(Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07
CHILDREN THOUGHT
DEAD ARE LOCATED
Found Safely After Man
Confesses He Killed
Philadelphia Babies

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. z (AP)-
After man had told police that he
caused their deaths, Helen Whebley, 6,
and her brother, Frank, Jr., 3, miss
ing more than "a hours, were found
alive today near their home by their
uncle, William Dillon. The children
appeared unframed.
DR.. John Turner, police surgeon, ex-
amined them and said they had been
attacked.
They told police they had stayed
with a woman who said she needed
children. They spent the night in her
(Cnntinned on Page Eight.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07
Moscow Says Italy Has Be-
gun Game i'm Mediterran-
can Holding Ger
rible" Fate
RUSSIAN DEMANDS
SNUBBED IN ROME
Moscow Accuses Italy of
Sinking Two Soviet Ships
in Mediterranean; Britain
and France To Use Own
Navies To Protect Ship
ping Lanes

Rome, Sept. (AP)-Italy, ac-
cused by Soviet Russia of Medi-
terranean piracy, may attend a
conference on the question in
Switzerland Friday, rather than
satisfy Russia" by staying away.
Political and diplomatic sources
said tonight this course might be
followed because Fascists believed
the Soviet accusation and protest
angriIy rejected by ROme-was a
maneuver to get Italy i'm bad with
Great Britain, France and other
powers which are to be represent
ed Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07
M'LENDON TO TELL
Of JUSTICE PLANS
Municipal League To Hear
Discussion on Proposed
New Department
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

In The Sir waiter
Raleigh, Sept. 7.-Major L. f. NC
Tendon, Greensboro, will explain TO
municipal officials from North caro-
una cities data which has been gain
cred by the commission to study the
feasibility of setting up a State De
partment Of Justice.
The Guilford lawyer, chairman OF
me group named by Governor Clyde
l. Hoey, has accepted the invitation
: continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

Italy, In the meantime. Indignantly denied tnpli-
cations that the submarines were hers. The photo
at the top shows the Spanish ship Armuru carry
ing food to the Loyalist forces, beached on Ten
edos island, near the Dardaneles in sinking con-
dtion, after being torpedoed by mysterious sub
marine. More than 20 ships have been attacked,
chiefly In the Mediterranean Russian ships have
been the chief victims
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07
SALE AT FAIRMONT
VAT ALL-TIME HIGH

Fairmont, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Sales on
the tobacco market here broke all
records yesterday when 1,600,042
pounds sold for an averagenof $25.O5.
Basket after basket of wrappers
brought as high as $51, Supervisor C.
z. Stafford reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07
OXFORD FARM AGENT
TO STATE COLLEGE

Oxford, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Dan M
Paul resigned as Granville county
farm agent today to become director
of State College agricultural courses
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

Angered by attacks their shipping in areas indi-
Gated on the above map, Grea. Britain, France,
Russia sent warships to sink offending submarines
without trace-so that their nationality would
plications and possible war. Spokesman for the
nations said that Gen. Francisco Franco Spanish
Fascist leader, had only one submarine and that it
was impossible for it to cover such q wide area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

(Continned on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 23. WR)-
Volume of trading increased today
over yesterday on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange as a total of 3e
issues registered sales. OF these
II issues scored advances, Is drop
ped and ~ were unchanged. The
approximate total sales were $4,000
Sales included: Barker Bros. pfd.
80 shares SO, unchanged; l.. A. In
duStrieS 400 shares Az up s; Pa
cific Finance 100 shares 26A. lm-
changed; Security units, so at as,
unc h nged; Transamerica 100
shares 153a, unchanged; Sontag
Drug Co 100 shares 13, unchanged; /;
Bandini Oil 1900 shares 5h, un-
changed; Bolsa Chica A, 600 shares
81 down y.
Consolidated Steel pfd. went down
y to 1879 on sale of 100 shares;
Superior Oil 200 shares Az down
, ~ Union Oil 100 shares 25M up Il;
Wellington Oil 100 shares IL, down
=: Glide Grain and Milling 100
shares 10H, down u; Goodyear SIS
pfd. SO shares 1927, up u: MenaS-
co Mfg. Co. 100 shares 3as, down
4; Ryan Aeronautical 100 shares
2as, down H.; Van de Camp Baker
les 100 shares AZ. unchanged: l.. A.
Gas and ElSectric percent pfd 10
shares ia, unchanged; Edisn COM
mon 100 shares 26H, down ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
l.. Il. Hay

%
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
L. 4. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April 90. UP)-
Trading was rather slow with a few
lines showing a weak tone
Asparagus: local 5la-6c. San Luis
Rey and Oceanside 5-51ac Perris
Valley AZ sc.
Cabbage: local cannonball $100-
$125; $1.65; savoy $1O0-$1 Is; red
$3.50-$400; danish SITS; Orange
Co. cannonball $1.35-$1.40 San
Onofre cannonball 36s $500; lbs to
26s $1.15$1.25.
Carrots ttopped) lugs 25c-30c.
Lettuce: Yuma dry pack Is ST 25-
$135; doz. 75c-$100; Santa Maria
and Guadalupe is $l00-$125; 5s
85c-$1 90; Lompos 4s $100-$1 .25: and
SIS 75c-85c. OXnard 4s 85c-$1 90; SIS
60c-75c. Orange Co. As $1.25 and
5S 75c. San Onofre 4s 90c$1 90, To-
cal loose pack do2><l 50c-60c.
Onions: Coachella Valley white
wax and yellow Bermudas $150.
Peas San Uedro 2la-3c. Orange
Co. 2c-3c. Oceanside 2Ac-3c. Laguna
Beach 3c-3l4c. Ventura Co, 2%c-
&C. Casmalia, San Luis Obispo and
Carpinteria bush 3c-3l4c. Carpin-
terra pole 6c-7c Pismo bush 4c. Pole
SC. Santa Barbara Co. pole &c Ar
royo Grande Sc. Oceano China &C.
10c
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer $125-$1 35.
Coachella Valley white summer
$1.50-S1 go. Imperial Valley lugs ital-
ian 81 .25-$1 .35; flats $l00-$1 Is.
Strawberries: local, Orange Co.
and San Diego Co. klondikes 90c-
$100: local missionarys 75c-80c and
champions 75c$l co.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
NEW T0Rk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 90. U.P)-The
stock market experienced a brief,
sharp setback in the last hour of
trading today. Except for that and
short squirt at the opening, the
market was a dull and listless af-
fair.
Most of the late selling came
from professionals. Homestake Min
ing lost 6. Amerada 99la off AZ.
aluminium Company of America
common fell 10 $50 off 7 when the
government instituted an tnai-trust
SUIT against the company.
American Smelling made a 1897
lew at 87&i off 2.
Motor Products was an exception.
gaining more than a point. Con-
tainer held a rise of 2.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 1884
off 3.l6; Railroad 60.24 off OIL:
Utility 3017 off 036.
Transactions appropriated 1900
600 shares compared with 100000
ShareS yesterday. Curb transactions
approXimated 1913 900 shares COM
pared with 100000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Suspect
Indicted by u. S.
Grand Jury i'm L. A.

Federal grand jurymen in Los
Angeles Thursday returned an in
dictment against Antonio Perez,
charging him with smuggling aliens
into United States and with illegal
entry into this country after haV-
ing been deported.
Perez, who was arrested by i'm
migration border patrolmen April
10 in company with six Mexicans
he was alleged to have smuggled
across the international border
near CaleXico, will have to face
trial in federal court in San Diego.
The aliens arrested with Perez
are held as material witnesses.
They are scheduled to be tried
later on charges of illegal entry
into this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April %. Buying
for mill accounts steadied wheat fu-
lures today after an early sell-off of
one to three points.
AT the close wheat was i to
cents lower, new corn Is cent low
er to q cent higher, old corn Y to
2H cents lower and oats 4 cent
lower to * cent higher.
Overnight selling orders forced
prices down more than a cent a
bushel at the opening. Weakness
in Liverpool, reports of light show
ers in the Canadian west and in the
northwestern states induced selling
The May delivery was lower while
the new crop futures were about
unchanged.
Corn prices had lost more than a
cent a bushel before support as
uncovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Markers at
a Glance

Stocks, lower in light trading.
Bonds, irregularly lower. U. S.
government issues lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower
Foreign exchange, lower in rela-
tion to the dollar.
Cotton, about SO cents a bale
lower.
Grains, wheat 4 to 2 cents low
er; new corn 4 lower to q higher;
old corn Z to 2H lower; oats 4
lower to Is higher; rye u to rs
lower.
Rubber steady
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
FUTURES
l.. A. CHAINS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April %. UP
Livestock.
Hogs 100, fully st/ady; new grain
feds $40 40$l .85; few heavies SO. .75-
$1,000.
Cattle 200, slow, about steady:
ileshy grass steers $500; no heif-
ers sold. Cows $5.25-$6.25. Gutter
grades $3.50-$5.00. Bulls to $3.50;
calves so, quatobly lower.
Sheep none. holdovers $625. ewes
weak, medium to good strong ewes
-$525; common $4.25; sprine
lambs quoted to $l1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
LegdIS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by William
Travis Walker, Administrator of
the estate Of William Tandy Walk
er, deceased, to the creditors or all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at 212 Rehkopf Building, Ell
Centro, California, the place select
ed for the transaction of all busi-
ness of said estate, or to file them
within six months after the first
publication of this notice, in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
County of Imperial
Dated this 18th day of April, 1897
WILLIAM TRAVIS WALKER
administrator
CLARENCE b. SMITH
Attorney for Administrator.
A. %, 80; M. 7, ID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
ROBIN BATTLES
OWN IMAGE

PAINESVILLE. o., April %. UD
Lucille the raging robin, got up
at daybreak today and began her
10th consecutive dawn to dusk duel
with her own image in the window
Of the J. A. Thompson home. She
rests only for worms and at night
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
POLICE FINALI Y
CAPTURE GOAT

CLEVELAND, April %. UR)-Po-
lice and firemen in South Euclid
took it easy today for the first day
in three, after finally capturing
nanny goat and her two kids which
had made great sport of tree strip
ping, flower bed ravaging and lawn
trampling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent with
private entrance at 743 SO. 9th.
Apply at Flo's Beauty Shop.
(A-27)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

SLIGHTLY USED CARS
'36 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
'36 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
'36 Ford Tudor Sedan.
SO Ford Pickup
ga Auburn Sedan 6, Overdrive.
'32 Auburn Little 8" Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 8" Sport Sedan.
'34 WHY'S Sedan.
Cash or Terms
RICHTER, 633 MAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
CANNiBAL3 NEVER
EAT WOMEN

FORT WORTH, Texas, April %.
UP)-Cannibals, said Mrs. Martin
Johnson, who has explored the lands
of the head hunters, never eat Wo-
men. "They are afraid it will make
them weak"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
L. a. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 90. WP)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 33lac, prime firsts,
33c; standards 33c; undergrade,
32lhp
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
2d Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-30 dairy COWS
with alfalfa lease. Near FL CenJro.
Write Rt /, Box 312, El Centre.
(A-27)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

FOR SAIE-1936 Packard 100
Coupe. 660 Broadway. CA-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

WANTED - 40 cords eucalyptus
stove wood 366 Olive Ave. FL
Ccntro, Phone "a att
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

FOR SALE or TRADE 1929 Ford
Coupe, good condition, new paint.
See Laird Coca Cola Bottling
Works. (A-24)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April %. WP)-
Security-First Natl. . 56ls 81
I'ransamerica ................. 15a I55S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
Special Notices

MONUMENTS and MARKERS
Order now for Memorial Day
delivery. Our representative will
be in Imperial Valley April 20,
80, May l and g. Write Cont and
Son Monument Co., 1871 Imperial
Ave, San Diego, for appointments.
Monuments sold on time pay
ment and delivered anywhere in
Imperial Valley and Arizona.
(A-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, wash.
ing machine service, vacuum serv-
ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone FL
Centro 1276-W. a5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

TWO FANCY Riding Mares. IN
quire FL Centro Mattress Factory
345 f. Main st. CA-24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

FOR SALE-1931 Franklin Sedan.
660 Broadway. (A-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
FLAX !WARKET

Minneapolis flax S2.O9-S2.14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
z Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE-1928 Packard SiX e.
/ dan. geo Broadway. (A-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

TWO GOOD Case p Combines.
Priced to sell. Can be seen at 443
Main st. Blalack Seed and imp.
Co. (h-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

HOGS, FEEDERS. See Roy Cocker
Ferguson Poultry Farm. Holt
vile. A-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Used Curs. Trucks

FOR SALE-1929 Hudson Sedan.
$500. $50 Broadway. (A-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
10 Wanted, Real Estate

FOR SALE - Registered Guernsey
Bull, ten months old. Call at VAL
ley Auto Court. IL miles East of
Ell Centre. CA-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
IL Houses for Rent

MODERN unfinished 2-bedroom
stucco home in best residence
district. I. v. Bldg. & Loan,
Phone 1143. ml6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Market Quotations
l.. Il. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April 90. WP)-
Hens, Leghorns, 21s to "a lbs. ..17c
To 4 lbs 1Ha
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
% For Safe, miscellaneous

4 DIR. STEEL Letter Files, 5000
up. See Mac, Office Supply Co.
fA-3O'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

STORY STUCCO, bedrooms,
tile bath, kitchen, basement, large
screened sleeping porch, double
garage, lawn. sprinkler system
See owner at 116 So. 9th, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday. (A-24)
Evening star., 1937-09-03
By Vic Yardman.


and escaped with $25,000 in currency.
Tony heard the news two hours
later when he rode into town. I'M
mediately he hurried over to Sheriff
Longs Office to offer his services But
the officer had long since ridden OF
in pursuit of the bandits with a
small posse. Disappointed, but sens
ing that here was an opportunity to
prove himself, Tony raced home,
belted on his fathers ancient six
shooter, saddled a fresh mount and
set off for the hills.
As LUCK would have it, Tony
didn't catch up with Sheriff
Long, but he did cross the trail of
a trio of riders. 1t was fresh trail
and he set out to follow it, Appar-
emily the riders believed they had
eluded pursuit, for it wasn't long be-
fore Tony sighted them, jogging along
as a casual pace.
He studied the country for a mo-
ment, noted that the horsemen would
have to pass through narrow can
yon mile or so ahead and, grimly
determined. set off in a wide detour.
He reached the canyon mouth ahead
Of the riders, concealed himself on
ledge above the trail and uncoiled
his lariat. AS he waited he recalled
his days of practice at college and was
glad that his skill had suffered none.
The three horsemen, closely
punched emerged from the canyons
mouth. Tony whirled the rope and
cast. 1t was perfect timing. The
moose settled about the waists Of the
unsuspecting three, was yanked tight
and in less time than it takes to tell,
the horsemen were jerked to the
ground. The force OF the fall rem
dered them unconscious
Tony tied them up while they were
still trying to collect their senses,
draped them over their horses and
started for town. He was vastly
pleased with himself, glad that at
last he had proof that, even though
he had been exposed to Eastern in
fluences, he still had the stuff OF
which Western hombres are made.
He hadn't proceeded half mile be-
fore he met Sheriff Long coming in
the opposite direction. Tony beamed
proudly.
Well, Sheriff, here's your men.
Took EN- in myself an I don't mind
sayin' it was no small job"
Sheriff Long stared. then exploded.
why, you goshed-danged, no account
greenhorn; them amt the bandits.
Them's my posse!'
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-03

flung ranges and purple hills of his
boyhood. Sometimes, sitting alone in
his room, he'd take the lariats from
his suitcase and fondle them lovingly.
At such times he'd let his mind drift
into the future and dwell upon the
happy days that were in store for
him when he could go back home for
good.
The day Of his return came sooner
than he expected. 1t was in the
Spring Of his junior year that a mes
sage came one day urging him to re-
turn home at once. His father was
seriously i'll.
Tony caught the first plane, but he
got there too late. His father had
died two hours before he arrived.
Tony was stunned. Recovery came
slowly. But presently he settled into
. sort Of routine. Time and youth
fought winning battle against grief.
It was then that the boy realized
there was difference in the attitudes
Of people toward him. Barely per-
ceptible at first, he sensed the change
more and more with each passing day.
Old friends and neighbors did not
exactly shun him. but their demeanor
whenever he was near was not as
warm and cordial as it should be.
EVENTUALLY Tony analyzed the
situation, endeavored to get at
Its source. He asked discreet ques-
tions and learned that friends of his
father blamed him partly for the old
mans death. He never should have
gone off and left the elder Kent to
assume the entire responsibility Of
running the ranch.
But this was only part of the rea-
son for their lack of cordiality. The
second was much more serious They,
the friends of his boyhood, had lost
respect for him. They considered him
an Fastener; treated him like a
dude. He was no longer one of them.
Tony understood. He determined
to rectify the error He discarded the
white shirt and whipcord breeches he
had brought with him from the East.
He donned overalls and blue cotton
shirt. He tried to appear as much
like his neighbors as he could. He
adopted a Western dialect.
But it didn't do much good. Tony's
father had been a hard-working,
hard-riding, two-fsted Westerner of
the old school. The boy was differ
ent. He was of another generation
with the advantages (or disadvan-
tages) OF an education and exposure
Evening star., 1937-09-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
ROPE Il TRICK

to culture. He rea-
li1ed and not with
out misgivings,
that he'd have to
do something more
spectacular than
adopting the at
tire and speech Of
the country If he
were to assume his
rightful place IN
the land that he
loved.
He longed for
so m e t h ing to
happen that would
gi We h ! m a
chance to prove
his wroth. Some
thing did.
Early in the Fall
Of that same
year three bandits
walked into Twin
fork National Bank,
Evening star., 1937-09-03
a A BOY on his
fathers rancn

ASA BOY on his
fathers rancn
IN Arizona, Tony
K ent acquired
son1 skill as a
trick roper. When
he went East to
college, he packed
. couple Of lariats
in his suitcase and
used to entertain
his c lass m a t e S
with demonStra-
tions Of his ability.
Besides serving as
q source OF amuse-
n1ent, the ropes
also served as =
connecting link be-
tween his new life
and that which he
had known back aG
the ranch.
Tony was a
Westerner at heart.
He loved the far
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Gomse Revue
ALEC.

A revue in three scenes. per.
formed by a cast Of IS, is being
presented on the evening of Feb.
ruary 9 at the Jewish Community
Center, by Morris Weingarten, and
dedicated to the Service Council
of that Center.
Because of the variety of sub
jects covered, it is called the odds
and Ends" revue, and all of the
musical and lyrical score was writ
ten by our local songwriter, Albert
GamSe.
GamSe's music for the odds
and Ends" Revue embraces tangos,
kiddie tunes, ballads, jazz rhythms,
and as a finale to the second
scene, stirring march dedicated
to our President. which the au.
dience will be invited to sing along
with the entire cast.
A special feature is a skit en-
titled "Newsboys on Main Street."
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Holmes Lectures on France

Burton Holmes, traveltalker
extraordinary, continued his local
season at Roosevelt High School
last evening, his program embel-
lished by the addition Of musical
selections by the Washington
Civic Orchestra. C. Page Ford, di-
rector, which presented French
music, appropriate to the subject
of the lecture, "All Over France"
Music is not wholly an innova-
ton for Mr.. Holmes, for he has
used musical accompanimentS for
some of his film sequences, par
ticularly for views in Switzerland,
but last nights was his first ap-
pearance in Washington with or
chestral accompaniment. He was
introduced by Charles Saint, OF
the French Embassy.
Few travellers are more familiar
with France. or have a more af'
fectionate regard for it, than Mr.
Holmes Normandy, Brittany,
Provence, the Chateau Country
and the Pyrennees, every part of
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

walk cafes, its varied street life,
and it's magnificent vistas. Paris is
the second home of many Ameri.
cans, and those who know 1t well,
as those who have yet to enjoy its
charm, are alike interested in the
many sights that go to make it
UNIQUE.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Trance is about as we'll known to
him as New York; and the scenic
charm, historic sites and culinary
attractions Of the country are ap-
parently equally appreciated.
Much of last nights lecture was
devoted to Paris, La Vile Lumi-
ere," with its ever-delightful side
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
No Mail, Phone or C. D. D. Orders
All Sales Final

62 Silk Crepe Dresses ................ .$2.88
Were $3.95 to S595. Black and Colors.
AZ Silk Crepe Dresses es.................S S1.99
Were $2.99 Prints and solid coors.
IL Evening Dresses ..................$ $3.7
Were $685. Crepes taffetas and satins.
Is TwO-way Stretch Girdles .........D,. .66c
We're 81. Small sizes only.
19 Kampus Girl Girdles es..............89 .89c
Were $1.29 Small and medium sizes. Slightly so1ed
81 Bandeaux, Brassieres ............37 37c
Were 5Sc Broken Sizes slightly mussed
p1'OO
Were $3.50 Small sizes.
Shoe Repair Special, Half SOIes ... 49c
Genuine Oak leather soes expert craftsmanship We call
for and deliver give immediate waiting service if you
prefer.
Shoes made longer and wider, 81
The PGlGiS Royal .. Basement