davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
.35-H0UR WEEK
GOAL IN NEW
LABOR BILL
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

BY WILLIAM y. NEAL
Drastic revision Of the Black.
Connery wage-and-hour bill by the
House Labor Committee, with a
s35-hour week as one goal, appeared
certain today. A determined fight
was being waged by one group for
labor's new demands of a 60-cent-
an-hour minimum wage with the
35-hour week, but committee mem
tbers predicted a more moderate
wage figure.
The bill, as revised by the Senate
Labor Committee, was branded as
unacceptable by many House COM
, mittee members. They declared
the House draft of the bill will diff.
fer radically from the Senate bill.
, Organized labor's demand for
liberalization of the Senate bill
was voiced by labor'S nom
partisan league. The league
would give a board authority to
impose minimum wages Of so
cents and hour together with the
35-hour week. The league, which
includes John L. Lewis among
its officers, also announced that
It will campaign for passage Of
the bill at this session.
RevisiOns Criticized
Representative Griswold CD
of Indiana, member of the House
Labor Committee, declared the
Senate Labor Committee re-
versed the whole theory of the
original Black onnery bill. He
said:
what the bill does now Is
to say that you can't set
minimum wages above 40
cents an hour and you can't
fix working hours less than 40
hours q week.
"The bill originally was
intended to fix q limit on
wages below which employers
could not 60 and also to fix
a working week above which
they could not go.
"No testimony has been taken
on the bill as it now stands be-
fore the Senate. All testimony
was on the other theory. The
bill, as reported in the Senate,
would permit an INSCRIPTIONS
board to fix 'sweatshOp' cOndi-
tons by law.
+ COMPARED TO NRA
''The measure has in it every
error of the administrative fea-
, lures of NRA and none Of the
virtues"
: Representative Keller CD Of
Illinois also called for revision Of
the Senate bill.
Representative Dunn CD Of
Pennsylvania, blind member Of
the Labor Committee, has a mo-
ton pending for the 35-hour week
and 60-cent-an.hour proposal Of
labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Housewares

q Ape Revolving Canister Sets, were $1.... 500
"a Metal Utility Wall Cabinets were sec. .... 2sc
500 Dish Cloths, were SC each .......... 2 for SO
Metal Picnic Boxes were $10o. ........... 500
IL Wooden Picnic Tables, were $100.. ....... 500
81 SO Refrigerator Water Coolers with spigot $50
so $198 Shower Bath Curtains ............. $50
$498 6o-in Metal Wardrobe Closets, as is. S249
$79S Metal Utility Closets as is...........S 1888
SO $149 Fibre Wardrobe Closets. .............75 c
46 Pkgs. $100 Moth Crystals. ...............5 500
rs $l.19 h-gal Samolne Floor Wax. ......... 600
10 So SO 12qt. Wear-Ever Kettles. ...$lSS
27 $2.49 Tot. Wear Ever Kettles. ..........S125
9 $4es 12-qt. Wear-Ever Cookers. ...........$ 24S
200 69c Refrigerator Pans, irregulars. ...... $50
Is Gals. $lOO Sky Blue Flat Paint. ......... SOC
IA $1.4s Wood Handle Chrome Fry Pans. ....75c
As $3.50 O'Cedar Long Handle Dust Mops, 75c
Kann's-Ar-CO Cooled Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Yard Goods

200 yds. Everfast Crash. ....:...............1 Sc
NaUv black. Copen. urine. French blue
300 yds soc Stoffel PiqueS. .................19 c
Fancy toeaUe. peach. t0"e. green. blue
ITS yds soc MI Wrinkle Crepes. ...............1 9c
a good assortment Of c0torS
200 yds. Dress Linens. ......................l9 c
Orange only.
500 yds Use Dress Linens. ...................3 SIC
Orange and gray only.
81 Printed Bemberg Chiffons .................5O soc
beautiful Lady" quality. so patterns.
81 SO SINNERS Printed Silk SheerS. ..........7Oc
rs light color combinations.
81 so Printed Silk Crepes. ...................S 5c
dye. 100 patterns
81 Printed Rayon Crepes. ....................5 Soc
lovely "PeachsktH" quality
79c Novelty Acetate Crepes ..................S SOC
rs pase shades. also tchte.
81 SO Spring & Summer Woolens. ............ S5c
Coatin0s Suitia0s and Dress heights.
Csc Hair Bow Ribbons. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 212c
PLaids and Jancies-S and in t0ide.
soc to 81 95 All Over LaceS. ......... .2Sc to SIC
Also and nlarQEisetteS. Useful lengths.
Kann's-Ar-COol street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
TRIBUTE PAID
TO GERSHWIN

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 10.
Paying tribute to George w. Gersh-
win, celebrated American COM
poser who died last week, the
Meyer Davis orchestra dedicated
a concert at the ocean House here
to some of his best known COM
positions.
Arranged by Michael zarin, d..
rector Of the summer concert sea.
son here and q former member Of
the Symphony Orchestra Of Buch.
Arrest, the program included the
following: "The Man I Love-" from
Lady Be Good: Rhapsody in
Blue" given at the piano by Archie
Koty, and "Song of the Flame"
The latter, Zarin declared, was one
Of Gershwin's greatest compost
lions in the musical comedy field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
TOiIetrieS

Reg. $1.00 Mirror Plaques. .................5O SOC
Reg $1.25 Mirror Plaques. ................62c
Reg. $3.50 Mirror Plaques. .................75 c
so Tubes WoodburyS 21c Shaving Cream. .1Oc
SO Bourjois 29c LpSticks. ...................1 lac
Toe Reg. SOC Compact Rouge. .................25 c
100 Reg. zoe Powder Refills. ................1O c
$500 DeVilbiss Atomizers, discontinued. .......$1
36 Orig. Metal 3Pc. Toilet Set. ............ SOC
Mirror, Como and Brush Black and Nile.
Orig $3.50 Gabilla Cologne ..................75 c
Discontinued 81 Face Powders ...............25 c
GG6iILG and G0lli,CoO.
SOC Cosmetic Club Preparations choice ...... .25c
Cleansing Creams Skin FTesbeneTs,
Stimulating Mosques. Face POWDERS. Lpsticks. Whipped
Cream Rouge
$1.00 Tre-Jur busting Powder. ...............5O SOC
Pink and blue boo nth squared putt.
Kann's-Ar-CooIed Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Electric Appliances

Reg 81. 98 MadeRite 10-in. Fans ...........$14S
Reg. 1888 Westinghouse Boosters. ....... $685.
Reg. SO 95 Manning Bowman Waffle Irons. $44S
10 Reg 81 OneBurner Stoves ...............5O 500
Reg SO 95 Ice Cream FreezerS. .............$4 4S
Hamilton Beach. electric retfgerators.
Reg. $50 so Westinghouse Range. ........ $4475
/ Reg. $995O EASY Washer. ............... $497S
/ Reg. $685. Eureka Cleaner ...............S9 1888
Kann's-Air- Cooled Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
SiI01e1'oUMre

16 Reg. $36 Silverplated Sets. ............$ SASS
FUv pieces-Sommerset and Dorset patterns.
Orig. $14.95 Electric Clocks. .$698
Hamilton San0amor.
80 Orig 1898 Electric Clocks. $19S
Electric, 6oudoir style
80 Reg. 1899 Sugar and Cream Sets. $50
Three pieces-SiIUer plated.
60 Reg. $1.19 Salad Sets. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Chrome and glass.
80 Reg. $149 Cold Snack Servers. .............75O
Kann's-Air- Cooled Street and Third Floors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
TUESDAY, ONLY
Summer Dresses

75-Reg. $1O95 Sheers and Washables. $54S
and Printed Broken sizes II to u.
100-Reg. $685. and $19.95 Sheers. ........$7SS
Cations. AarQuiSettes. Sheers. II to ~.
$299 Printed and Plain Dresses. $149
Broken sizes for Misses and Women.
So 80 Washable Chiffons and RayonS. ..... $1.99
Broken for Misses and Women.
$685. WaShableS and Chiffons. s.............$2 .97
Many sizes for Misses and Women.
Jr. Miss So 90 Summer CottonS. ............. $1.S7
Linens, PioUes. Sheer Pnts. Broke" siseS II to H.
Jr. Miss $2.98 One and Two-Pc. Cottons. $1.49
StOisses. VOiLes. piQues. Broken sizes II to II.
Jr Miss $1.99 and $2.95 Cottons .............9 9c
Dotted S0isses VoiIes. Cotton Standings, II to II.
Reg 81 95 Plain and Printed Cottons. .99c
V0leS Evelets LGces. St0sses for Misses and Women
81 10 Cotton Wash FrockS. Observation-Disclosures Soc
Misses and Women's. Prints. Dots, Plain PGstels
$l95 Nurses and Maids Uniforms. ..........9 SIC
White green. and blue 6roGdclOth. Brokers' sizes.
$595 Cotton Laces, VoileS, Linens. $2.97
and WonpeR's sizes IN the lot
Kann's-Air.C0oIed Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
6 Mourners Injured
As Porch CoIIdpses

CHICAGO, July 9 d.NSJ.
Six mourners who attended
wake for Robert Smith, 2S, were
recovering today from injuries re-
ceived when q third floor porch
collapsed at the Smith home and
they fell to. the ground last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

"a starring role in THE Lady Fights
Back" Three major studios are
reported to be seeking her services,
but she declared:
Il am refusing all contracts
for picture work to await the
arrival Of the baby. A career IL
important, but my career a. n
wife and q mother Is more Inn
pOrtant to me Just now"
Miss Hervel has q 6-year-old
daughter, Gale, by former mar
riage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 (T.N.S).
They're making ready for an i'm
portant addition at the Irene Her
vey-Allan Jones domicile.
For today Miss Hervey an
nounced that she was retiring tenn
porarily from film work to await
the arrival Of the stork.
The film star and her equally
famous husband, who were mar.
ried last July, said the baby was
expected early in 1888.
Miss Hervey has just completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
China GLASSWARE

IL Reg 1898 105-Pc. Dinner Sets 1898
2 Reg. $4.sS 35Pc. Dinner Sets ..........$2.4S
Reg $11.9S 57Pc. Dinner Sets ...........$5.9S
Reg 1898 62Pc. Dinner Sets ..........$49S
2 Reg. $29.9s 93Pc. Dinner Sets ........ $500
soc to 81 90 Pottery. ................19c to CSC
Vases. botols. jardniers, ETC.
Polished cutting stemware. Reg. Soc Csc
Blue Ball glass water pitcher. Reg 69c ...... SAC
15-In. Glass Tort Plate. Reg $500. $1.OO
Dunbar glass coffee maker. Reg. $10o. ...... .4Sc
Hobnail Kitchen Ware Reg. 39c to $1.9S 19c to CSC
Refrigeration and redne teGpots
Cut crystal salt and pepper shakers. Reg $1O0. SOC
Decorated glass decanters Reg. 39c. .19c
8Pc. baking set. Reg. 500 ..................4 9c
Brass cigarette box. Reg. $1.00. SOC
Kann's-Air-CoOled Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Summer Furniture

g. $5.95 Aft. Steel Frame Benches. ....... $2.97
80 $1.49 Folding Benches. 42in. long FAC
@ $685. Steel Frame Benches, 6ft long. .$3.47
g. $495 Unfinished Gibson Island Chairs. STAT
30 $4.95 Steel Frame Gibson Chairs. 90. STAT
10 $1.95 Gibson Chairs with foot rests. SIC
81 SITS Rustic Cedar Arm Chairs. ......... SIC
7-$12.45 Reed Rockers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7-$14.95 Fibre Rockers. Observation-Disclosures. STAT
10 $3.50 Hickory Arm Chairs. .$4.75
$4,000 Hickory Settles .................S1 $1,000
2-$12.OO Hickory Spring Chairs. $500
3-$13.50 Hickory Spring Chairs. .$6.75
$40 so Brentwood Love Seat. ........... .$2475
1-$3495 Chaise Lounge. .$1747
Kann's-Air- Cooled Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
3 MARRIAGES ENOUGH

are you going to marry him
AGAIN."
ooh my honor, no."
Mrs. Hall charged desertion and
said her husband openly told her
he had married her the last time
for spite"
The couple received their first
divorce in 1929, were remarked in
1881, only to be divorced again
soon. Two years later they were
married in New York city and
came here to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Suits CU1ed Coats

63-Reg $495 to $1O95 Goats. $2.4S to $5.4S
Acetate Crepe. WOmens Sizes.
22-Reg. $1O95 to $685. Suits. .$5.4S to $S.4S
Misses sizes only.
S7-Reg. $595 to $25 White Coats. .$297 to $12.5O
Summer Styles for Misses and Women.
Kann's-Air-C Cooled Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

1913 Reg IS 95 Wool Bathing Suits. ........ $2.97
Black. bright coIors pastel shGdcs. Sizes So to 10.
SO SO TwoPc. Miami Suits. ..................$1 97
Single dou6le0reastsd. White OroOn. II to TO-
50 80 Two-Pc. Cotton Chenille Knits ...... $1.OO
Natural and pGsteIs. Sizes II to 30.
$1.00 Cotton Chenille Sweaters. soc
Pastel colors, sIip-O1 styles.
$595 Sports Dresses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $297
Cottons, Linens. Acetates Moses and Wome"s.
$295 and 1895 Jigger Coats and Jackets. $1SS
Sizes II to 20.
Kanns-Air-COOled Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
WORCESTER, Mass, G.NS.

WORCESTER, Mass, QN.SJ.
Thrice married and thrice di.
vorced from the same man was the
record of Mrs. Mae B. Hall when
she won a separation from Fred.
erick r. Hall.
Before granting the decree,
Judge Frederick H. Chamberlain
asked:
eff grant you this divorce,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Lingerie. Hostess Coats

81 95 Silk and Acetate Gowns, Slips PajamaS. SIC
Tailored and Trimmed. Misses and WUHneTs
So IS to $685. Chinese Brocade Gowns,
EaJau1dS 'pAOS
All handmade. Misses and WomeH's.
$119 to $3.50 Cotton Gowns, PajamaS .... ... sec
Prints Crepes. BGtiStes. Misses and WOTueTs.
So 05 to $685. Hostess Coats. ...............$1 97
Sheer PrintS-Gored SkirtS-MiSses and Wonen's.
81 90 Printed Hostess Gowns. Observation-Disclosures SIC
FOtoered Prints, Cretonnes Percales. Crepes.
Kann'S-Air-CoOled Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Mems FURNISHINGS

Sport Coat Style Bush Jacket. $3.50
Originally $500.
10 Purswade Fabric Polo Shirts. .$1.5O
Originally $500.
100 Mems Ties Were $1.OO. .................. soc
SO Mems Ties. Were $3.50. ...................75 c
39-$169 Verikool Shirts. ....................S 4c
Mems 27c Half-Hose. ........................1 Sc
10 Mems $3.50 Swim Shorts. ................$ 125
Mems so Straw Hats. ......................75
Kann's-Air-CoOled Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Girls Wear

1O0-Reg. $1O0 Sheer Wash Dresses ....... SOC
200-Reg. $1.O0 Plaid and Print Play Suits. SOC
6O-Reg. SOC Printed Sun Suits. ..............29 c
27-Reg. 1898 Girls and Teeners' Dresses. .$2.97
36-Reg. 1898 Girls and Teeners' Dresses. .S1.96
15-Reg. $2.98 Street Dresses ............. $1.49
60-Reg. $298 to 1898 Rain Goats. ........ .$1.49
3O-Reg $2eS Bathing Suits. ..............$1.4S
Kanns-Air-COoled Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
Relieve "Morning
After Headache
The "BC" Way

Over-indulgence often results In
dull, morning after" headache: up
set nerves and an "all in" feeling.
When you wake up like this, let "BC"
lend q helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in the
BE- formula will relieve headaches
and neuralgia pains Of an inorganic
character, and greatly aid you in
swapping back into your stride. Re-
member this: Keep Q package Of "BC"
handy. Convenient 10c and 2Sc sizes,
or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

/ Gen. Elec., Orig. $119.50, $59.75
Gen. Elec., Orig. 1895, $49.95
2 Gen. Elec., Orig. $S4.95. $42.4S
/ Gen. Elec., Orig. $74.95. $37.4S
Gen. Elec., Orig. $22.50, $11.25
1Philco, Orig. $164.50. .$S2.25
/ Philco, Orig. $64.95. . .$S2.4S
r. C. A.Victor,
Orig. $109.95. .$N.98
! r. C. A.-Victor,
Orig. 1895.
/ r. C. A.-Victor,
Orig. $685.. .$34.98
Grunow, Orig. 5000. $4,000
/ Grunow, Orig. $139.95. .$69.9S
2 Grunows, Orig. $109.95 .$54.9S
Grunow, Orig. $79.95. .$39.9S
Grunow, Orig. $685.. .$19.9S
Philco, Orig. $S4.95. .$42.4S
/ Motorola Auto set,
Orig. $3.50. .$S3.75
Kann's-Air-C Cooled Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

100 Reg $195 Gowns and PajamaS .......... &c
N0veEtv FGvoRs. Sheer 6em6er0s Tdvon satin stripes
go Reg. 81 95 Lastex or Pantie GirdeS. SIC
Medium size only.
$40 Reg soc Rayon and Mesh indies. Csc
PGnties Briefs steD-tns
800 Reg 81 MilaneSe indies. .................5Oc
PGnteS Stepfns. brietS (iTreOularS).
rs Reg. $1.39 Gowns and Pajamas. .......... sc
Plain and Novelty rGVOHs.
Reg. $109 Kayser Slips. ....................54c
Panel Styles. Slightly SOied.
IS Reg. soc Lace Trimmed Rayons. ........ .29C
Boomers PGnttes and Step-iHs. Broke" Sizes
Sc Reg. SOC Rayon indies. ...................19 c
Pdntes Step-inS and Briefs.
Sc Reg. 75c Rayon Chemise. .................37c
KannS-Air-Cooled Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
HOSIERY

76 Prs Reg $1OO Chiffon Iisles. .............S SOC
Nice for golf or house toear
1l2 Prs $1.15 Three!Thread Crepe Chiffons. SIC
Al Prs. $1.S5 FoT!Thresd Crepe Chffons. 80. SIC
$50 Prs Chiffons-Seconds higher prices. .27c
72O Prs 79c Bare Leg Chiffons. ..............S $3.50
81 90 Regular Chiffons and Knee Yength Meshes soc
Ssc Stretch Top Chiffons, Neutral and Dark. .44c
400 Prs. 29c Ankle Socks. ...................1 lac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
SeSUi1Ig MGcbiNeS-TOys

Sewing MGcI'iUes-TOys
2 Reg. $50 Westinghouse Electrified SAL
Console naodel-cG6Hets imperfect
Reg. $3.50 Westinghouse Electrified. .. $39.2S
Console modeE-cabinets damaged
2 Reg. $50 Westinghouse Electrified .......S 2S
Console modet-cabinets damaged.
Reg. $6650 Westinghouse Electrified S332S
Portable modeE-danaa0ed cabinets.
Reg. $50 Westinghouse Electrified. ... S29
Portable model.
IL Reg. $685. Snad Boxes. .................$S4
Size Sr5 Nth canopy
Reg. $685. Professional 6-balI Croquet Set. SAT-
Reg. $4.95 Merrygoround see-saw. SAT-
3 Reg. $3.50 Aft Sliding Boards. ...... STATS
Reg. $795 Croquet set 8 ball. ............SS.9
2 Reg. 1895 Croquet Set ball .........S4.97
IL Reg. 81 Beginners Tennis Rackets. ....... 400
l Reg. 1895 Large Sail Boat ...............$49
Kann's-Air- Cooled Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19

Ask the movie Stars. the
ImewI Whenever you went
look md feel your best. tax
q hot. water ''f0ci0l' and i
vigorQdng bath. Mornin
baths start your blood circulo
ing and help you begin Il
day bright beautiful md srni
.ius.)hltheZ evening a wGr
bath geldxes fuut muscles an
tencourugssIrestful. | beaur
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Floyd &&&ot,s<
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE URSELFI
" Play. Fiddle, Play"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ELO everybody Strike up the band here bands
1 man-Frank Zell of Chicago.
You know they that Nero hddd while Rome buningbut
going while-bu wait minute Let's spoil the story.
throwing parties AT that time Frank student the Unver
the university The Army Illinois football played at
vaons flock of his friends attend ball which be held in
his home after the game.
furnish the Dinner
stageike platform
been orchestra the big ballroom the third floor and
he boys played for about half a hour
First They Thought II Was Joke.
then, 4 sudden o. shooting
the lower floors!
gunfre party strange
but STILL of the paid attention The
flair for doing the unexpected lend
rest to his parties.
II another the assembled folks thrill
Eeno be fooled The orchestra played
the dance went or Il for two three minutes.
Then. suddenly masked carrying pistols shotgn
burst into the balrooml
thugs shouted, "Put upl This a holdupl
There momentary confusion the The orchestra
playing Still be able decide whether this
joke not. S
bandits pushing lining
them against wall apparent that this joke
but grim reality.
Up PLATFORM gangsers with their guns,
that feeling He felt like clay
He $500 pocket he slipped
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

would fifteen
And the Band Just Played On.
Nero fdded while Frank whole
lively guests
employer being robbed
Nero did AS matter of fact Frank feeling anything but
chaant But him and his boys something besides sit
around and feel helpless OF that Frank had idea
The idea hodup of that couldn't unnotced long
Somewhere big with telephones with
must have call through the police And Frank
his played those the
and be delayed bit. So the band played
Meanwhile the boys in the orchestra just
Those crooks might not like the music and take notion
to shooting
noticed playing with
asked him Cant the other
piano player shot Its parayzed."
But the thugs didn't mind and his boys get
confident The saxophone slipped off his wrist watch
his instrument concealed thoroughly
had SO the the taken
They played through the whole number and the thugs far from
Directing seemed like it, When stopped OF them pointed his
1.-The that shotgun looked like the muzze of onepunde
that played"
bandits lued by the music about their
eurely fashion They
during finished their
Then Came the Police, Shooting.
AS they down the stairs they met single policeman
The like the guests first thought staged joke
He said All the Let's gum And
that whole police burst the front
door bandit whipped shotgun fred woundng
captain the moment the
with the bandit tumbled down the
the guests just
arrived there he lay pool his blood cynical smile
the looked badly
He died the next day at Mercy hospital in Urbana.
0 caught days later
night after the hodp the hosts mother
narrowing And
bushed when it, she could have only known it.
could played all ngae taking look down the barrel
sevice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Page Seven

flare, and puff sleeves that give
you that cunning big-little-girl
look 60 over well with both moth
er and you. You may have it
button all the way II you ike--it
makes laundering easy and it's
smart. Mommy will let you
choose the material if you ask.
You won't go wrong on Bingham,
silk crepe, broadcloth or percale.
So here's hoping, Little Sis.
Vivacious Version.
Thumbs up on taffeta; eyes
right for pattern 1349! It's a pic
ture-pretty frock with a knack for
bringing out the best in you and
your escort. It's a dream for
waltz time; it's supreme for
luncheon or afternoon wear. A
happy idea is to cut one copy
with short sleeves for now, am
other with the long style in a
fallish fabric for that popular
season just ahead.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1341 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 GO to 80 bustl. Size
IA requires Az yards of 80 inch
material plus 21a yards Of ma
chine pleating.
Pattern 1928 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size
6 requires 2h yards of 35 inch
material plus VI yard contrasting.
Pattern 1349 is designed for
sizes Il to 20 $50 to So bust). Size
IA requires AIS yards Of SO inch
material; with long sleeves Az
yards. To trim as pictured, Is
yards OF ribbon are required to-
gether with ~ yards for the bow.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
9 Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
The Island OF Guam

The island of Guam, largest of
the Mariana group, lies between
latitudes 10 degrees l3 minutes
and IS degrees 80 minutes north
and longitudes IA degrees 81 min
utes and l44 degrees So minutes
east. 1t is about 500 miles east OF
the Philippines. Guam belongs to
the United States, having been
coded by Spain at the conclusion OF
the Spanish American war; this
country wanted it as naval station
and cable center. 1t has an area
OF EOS square miles and popula-
ton, in 1880, OF 1850, including
naval establishment OF 1,ll8. "A
naval officer il appointed to serve
- governor.