davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

bushel hampers, Jersey type, U. s. is,
$1.25@L35; bushel baskets, Nancy Halls,
$1.25@1.35.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market about steady. Florida, lug
boxes, green, ripes and turning, wrapped,
mostly fair to ordinary quality, 6x6 and
larger, $2@2.5o, few fine quality ripes'
Mixed VeEetabIes-ons Gsorgia
arrived; broken and 1 unbroken cars
on track.
mand moderate; market weaker. Flor"
ida, bushel hampers $4,000.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
Florida, bushel hampers. green, round
type. $2.5O92.75; few best, 3d. green
Eggplant IS Supplies light; demand
bushel crates, fancy, $2@2.5O; choice.
$3.50.
Peppers-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, u
bushel crates, green, fancy $3.50, few
squash-supplies moderate; demand
fair; market slightly weaker: Florida,
bushel hampers, Yellow Crooknecks,
Cucumbers-Bushel baskets: Florida,
$3.50.
OranEes-ons California arrived; 1 UNI
broken car on track. Florida, boxes, No.
/, S304.75; No. 2, $2.5O@4, as to size.
Ora pefrult-One Florida arrived;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
For relief: Three Texas arrived. Florida,
boxes No. /, $2.25@ 2.50: No. 2, $2@2.25.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. l, $3.50
OF: No. 2, $6@6.50.
Pineapples-Cuba. crates, $S@36O.
Observation-Disclosures BIB. baskets,
40 a 85c.
BrOccOli-One California arrived;
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
California, pony crates, $1.75, few higher.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 5-lb. cartons, 50
465c
Beets-Texas. Y crates. $1.s5@140
observation-disclosures, lug boxes, SAG
$50.
Turnips-Georgia, crates. $1.75@2.
Radlshes-Virginia, Norfolk Section,
crates, $1.5o@1.75.
Kale-Nearby section, Maryland and
Virginia, bushel baskets, 35@75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
NAIL SHIP SAILINGS

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their times Of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown Is East.
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched'
uled date Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. 90
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN MERCHANT Unite
States Lines), Plymouth April IL and
London IL; Pier IS, N. r. (West 18th
St0-tMails close noon (supp. mails to
2 p. M; sails 4 p. m.-Letter mails for
Austria. Belgian Congo, Belg umr
Czechoslovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Es
tona, Finland, Hungary. Iran, Irish
Free State, Latvia. Lithuania, Luxem
burg, Netherlands. Poland, Rumania,
o"cuSH' =. .. .. nsS lCLleE anu ~ IA &c
mails for Canary Islands. Great Britain
Liberia, Portugal, Sierra Leone: prints
mails for Gibraltar and Northern Ire
land; parcel post for Great Britain
Northern Ireland.
BLACK OSPREY (Black Diamond)
Rotterdam April IA and Antwerp IS
Pier K, Weehawken-Mails close noon
Prints mails for Belgian Congo. Belgium
Luxembourg and Netherlands; parce
post
CAMERoNIA CAnchor), Londonderry
April 10 and Belfast and Glasgow II
via Boston; Pier 81, N. r. (West 57tf
St.)-Mails close q. m. (supp. MALL
to 10 a. m; supp. mails also close
p. m. and go by rail to Boston, thence
by steamer; sails noon-Letter MALL
for Northern ireland and Scotland.
SAGAPORACK Moore McCor
mack, Gothenburg, Copenhagen Apri
Is. Gdyna II and Helsinki 90; Pier D
Jersey City-Mails close p. M
Prints mails for Denmark, Finland, Pc
land, Norway and Sweden; parcel pos
(except NorwaY)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
CURB MARKET
EASES IN Dull
DEALINGS
BY EDWARD KNICKER

NEW YORK, April l QN.S0.
The curb market eased generally
in rather quiet trading in the later
morning dealings today.
Fractionally lower levels pre-
vailed for the most part in all
divisions Of the list, but a few mis-
cellaneous shares made some head
way on the upside.
Lower metal prices abroad were
reflected in declines in the mining
shares. Newmont Mining Slumped
3 points and fractional losses were
sustained by New Jersey Zinc and
Consolidated Copper among 9th
erS.
Losses in the oils were confined
to fractions in almost all instances.
Creole Petroleum and Lion Oil
eaSed somewhat more than the
average.
A steady to firm tone prevailed
in rubber stocks. National Rubber
Machinery climbed a point to 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
MARKET SLIPS
AS NEW STRIKE
L00MSAHEAD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April Q.N.S0.
The stock market resumed its
downtrend today on a fairly broad
front, as sentiment was adversely
affected by the prospect Of q coal
miners strike. Losses ran to more
than q point in many instances.
Steels, coppers, rails, motors
and rubbers were among the
weaker groups. Oils and utilities
resisted selling to some extent.
U. S. Steel settled into narrow
trading range around 100. Bethle-
hem and Republic also were off
about a point from last nights
final levels.
Coppers lost UP to point under
moderate profit taking. Anaconda,
Cerro De Pasco and American
Smelling were particularly soft.
Baltimore and Ohio and New
York Central each dropped a point
in the carrier division before meet
ing support. But losses elsewhere
in the group were Of small proper
tons.
Chrysler and General Motors
slipped fractionally, while Auburn
gained about a point. Rubber
losses ran to a point in U. s. Rub
Der and almost as much in Fire
stone.
International paper preferred
rose ia points at one time. Gel
aneSe and Industrial Rayon were
moderately improved.
Bonds we're generally easier,
governments slipped irregularly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
EYE.
BUCKINGHAM

There is a sounder and more
profitable method than existing
"pay-as-you-go plans" by means
of which banks may attract a
greater number OF checking &C.
count depositors and build good.
will.
This is one ofthe conclusions
reached in a study published by
the Bank Management Commits
sion, American Bankers Associa-
ton, covering a number of new
checking account plans put into
effect in recent months by banks.
The commission states that the
chief and common characteristic
of the plans studied is that 1.-The
depositor is not required to carry
any minimum balance, or at the
most, a balance Of only q few
dollars; and their common OBJ
jective seems to be to make
available a modified checking &C.
count service to people who are
unable to maintain a balance
such as is usually required in
checking accounts, and who can.
not afford to pay the usual serv-
ice charge" The study said:
'Many Of the reporting banks
are laying themselves open to
serious losses and ambaraSS-
ment, because, in their effort
to acquire volume (which is
essential if pay-as-yOu-gO serv.
ice is to be prOfitabIe), they
have adopted the unwise, and
dangerous, course of requiring
no references from, or investi.
CATION retrospective pay-as-yOu-
go depOSitOrS. The efficiency,
cleverneSS and organization of
present-day forgery rings make
more than q perfunctOry in
veStigatiOn Of new depositors
necessary if serious losses are
to be avoided"
The committee proposes a plan
OF its own for checking account
services, comprising measured or
metered charges, which would
make a banks services adaptable
tothe requirements of a greater
section Of the population.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
RAILS REPORT
BIGGER RETURN

Glass I railroads of the United
States in the first two months OF
1887 had a net railway operating
income Of $76,795,318, which was
at the annual rate of return of
2.56 pc rcent on their property
investment, according to reports
filed by the carriers with the
Bureau Of Railway Economics OF
the Association Of American Rail
roads.
In the first two months OF
1886, their net railway operating
income was 9,290,S73, or 2.31
per cent on their property invest
ment, and in the first two months
of 1880 their net railway operating
income was $113,013,227, or ).79
per cent on property investment.
Property investment is the value
of road and equipment as shown
by the books of the railways in.
Guiding materials, supplies ano
cash. The net railway operating
income is what is left after the
payment of operating expenses
taxes and equipment rentals but
before interest and othr fixed
charges are paid.
This compilation as to earnings
for the first two months Of 1887 is
based on reports from 1879 class I
railroads representing a total of
236, 029 miles.
Gross operating revenues for
the firts two months Of 1887 TO-
tailed $3.50, GIL, 400 compared with
$500 1885 for the same period in
1896, and 1858, 1872 for the
same period in 1880, an increase Of
9 per cent in 1887 above 1886, but
24.8 per cent below 1880. Opera
ting expenses for the first two
months of 1887 amounted to $497,-
810,612 compared with $467 .616,-
sos for the same period in 1886,
and $679,039,178 for the same
period in 1890. Operating expen-
sese for the first two months of
1887 were 6.5 per cent greater than
in the same period of 1886, but 26.7
per cent below 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Chds. D. Barney Go.
Adds Three Members

Phillip w. Brown, Ogden Phipps
and William Fenton Johnston to-
day we're admitted as general part
ners Of Chas. D. Barney & Com
pany, New York Stock Exchange
members.
All three have been with the
firm a number Of years. Mr..
Brown, head Of the trading de-
partment, is one Of four men who
Joined the firm in 1920, all Of
whom became partners in the Bar.
ney firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

ARMY
Army orders of the week inciud"
thesei
william A. johnson, c. Of E., rel. Fl.
Belvoir. Va, August /; to Baltimore
Joseph r. Gohn. INF. Boston; retired
June 80, to home.
Frederick c. Rogers, Inf. rel: y. of
Mich. Sept. Is; to Sth Inf, Fit. Moultrie,
Basil D. Edwards, Inf, rel. Washing
ton August 81. to U. of Michigan.
Floyd Hatfield, Inf, rel. Preside of
Henry A. wlngate. Q. N. c.. Wash
ington to Philippines; sail from New
York September II.
John S. Bragdn, c. of E.. rel. New
York July s; to Providence R. 1" as
Claire L. Chennault, Capt, A. C.,
rel. Barksdale Field La, April IL, pro-
coed home and await retirement; temp.
appt. as maj. in A. c. vacated effective
same date.
william n. Middleswart, Q. NJ. c.,
Washington to Panama; sail from New
York August 10.
Charles H. Cunningham, C. Of E., rel
TT. Belvoir June 21I to New York al
assist. to div. engr, N. Atlantic div.
Leavenworth to FIT. Belvoir, for dut!
with staff and Faculty of Engr. Sch.
Clinton A. Pierce, Cav, rel. FIT. Riley
Kan, June 20; to LIST Cav. FIT. Bliss
walter A. Perry, NJ. c.. rel. Brooklyn
July rs; to FIT. Sam Houston, Tex.
Harry ]. Farmer. inf. Philippines t.
ouachita Coll. and addit. duty Hender
son st. Teach. Coll, Arkadelphia, Ark
New York to Hawaii Aug. 1 instead o.
May 10.
George v. Keyser. F. A., Fl. Leaven
worth to Philippines; sail from New
Lee A. benson, jr., c. A. c.. Fit. Lsav
enworth to Philippines; same.
John H. Lewis, jr., F., A. Iowa st
Coll. Of Ayr. and Mech Arts to Philip
pines: same.
Thomas J. Hartford. NJ. c., Ft. Ben
ming; Ca; to Philippines; same 6.
John Harry, C. A. c., Mississippi st.
Coll. to Philippines: same.
John S. HEM, c. A. c., U. of Alabama
to Hawaii; sail from New York May 10.
Crawford F. Sans, NJ. c., FIT. Leaven-
worth to Panama; sail from New York
Aug. 25.
Charles G. Meehan. cav. rel. FIT. Riley
Kirtley ]. Gregg. A. c., Tact: Sch,
Maxwell Field. Ala; to C. and G. S. Sch,
FIT. Leavenworth bet. Aug. 1921 as stu
dent in 1898 course.
Alexandra F. Garcia Of. Az. P. s.,
r. A. Sch, FIT. Sill, Okla; to same bet.
Aug. 1926.
Harold R. Emery, inf, rel. West Point
June 80; to I'd Div, FIT. Sam Houston.
First Lieutenants
Raymond W. Curtis, cav, rel. FIT.
Riley June 20, to LIST Cav. Div, Fl. Clark.
Tex.
Paul A. Roy, c. A. c. TT. Monroe. Va,
to Philippines; sail from New York
John B. Dice, C. A. C. Fl. Monroe to
Philippines; same.
Aaron M Lazar. C. A. c.. FIT. Monroe,
To Philippines: same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
rs PIT. CarIoadings
Gain Seen in Quarter

Freight car loadings in the sec
ond quarter of 1887 are expected
to be about rs per cent above &C
tual loadings in the same quarter
in 1885, according to estimates
just compiled by the thirteen Ship
pers' Regional Advisory Boards
and made public today.
On the basis of these estimates,
freight car loadings Of the 90 prin-
cipal commodities will, be 5,730,219
cars in the second quarter Of 1887.
compared with 1891 1876 actual
loadings for the same commodities
in the corresponding period in
1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April l U.N.S).-HoEs-
Receipts, 1000; market loo lower. Hold
overs, 5000. Top. s1o.25: bulk, $40
@10.25; light, $9.4O@1o.2O; light lights.
1855 $50; packing sows, 7.90@9.sO;
pigs, $6@915.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady
to Csc higher. Calves-Receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers: Good and
dunn, s7G13; yearlings, S7@15.5O.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $6612.75; COWS,
$5.5O@S; bulls. $5@7.5O: calves, $761O;
feeder steers, $769; stocker steers. $50
$50; stocker cows anil heifers, S4.5O@
7.75.
sheep-Receipts 10000, market Is.
soc lower. Lambs, $11.6O@12.50: com.
mon, sS911; yearlinss. &lO@11; feeders,
$10@11; ewes, $367.26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Money Markets

NEW YORK, April UN.SO.
Bankers acceptance market was quiet,
with rates u to Il per cent for 80 DAYS.
s to 4 per cent for so and 80 days.
q to q per cent for 100 days. and Il
to q per cent for $50 and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
per cent.
Time money was offered At IL per
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent.
unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April CI.N.s).-EgEs
irregular. Nearby white specials. 2SA o
25%c; standards, 25c; mediums, csc;
nearby brown specials, 2sc: medium,
23hc; mixed specials, 25h @26%c;
standards, 24h case; firsts, 23@23hc;
mediums, 22hc. Pacific Coast white
jumbos, 31@34c; specials. 29h @3Oc:
standards, 2S1a 92sc; mediums, 270
27kc.
The wholesale price lie $3.50 per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the
20I-210-mile zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, April G.N.s.).-while
there seemed to be good inquiry for
substantial amounts of print cloths,
not very large. Many buyers were still
bidding considerably under the high
asking prices generally prevailing and
except for film buying at firm prices,
through. Seconds moved at prices
usually u cent higher than they COM
nanded last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, April / U.N.s).-Re-
ceipts and quotations follow:
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market slow,
mostly 10c lower.
Cattle-Receipts, $50: all grades very
slow; prices weak 10 lower.
Calves-Receipts, 400; good calves
steady; mediums and outs slow and
lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Treasury Condition

InternatIOnAI NoWB SERVICES
Treasury balance March 30:
$1,777, 465, 964.22; internal rev.
enue: $4,976,834.68; customs re-
ceipts: ISL, 048, 679.86.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

-1sa7- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High
9A rs Zonite Products u e IS Il
.(a) Optional stock cash (bl Extra (O Liqut
dating dividend O. On account Of accommodations g' PAID
In 1885 (r) Paid payable this (wW) With
FantA (xw) Without <") BxdividOnd ~ m.
rghtA Yearly dividend carried preferred StoeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

OH 80 Zenith Radio an. ss4 ss4 sss+ VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
BY the United states Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics

nd Net
Low Dividend High
l01H 1872 Youngst'n sat (%H e31z "a 1N
Evening star., 1937-11-02
By Vic Yardman.

about to commit crime that would
bring him to the same end. The old
mans heart felt like lead, yet through
his misery he saw the determination
in Rogers face and knew that moth
ing would deter the boy until his
brothers killing had been avenged.
"All right, boy" he said quietly. Il
understand. Well go together" And
Aaron went and got his own gun and
followed his son down to the corral.
A LII that day they rode through the
blazing heat, into the hills.
They camped that night in the foot
hills where there was water. Neither
spoke more than was necessary. Each
was thinking of the future. Tomor-
row, they knew, or the next day.
they'd overtake Jed Potter and kill
him.
They were up and off at dawn. To-
ward late afternoon they crossed a
trall and followed it. They entered a
ravine and presently Aaron pointed to
spiral of smoke above the trees. Roe-
ers mouth set grimly. He swung to
the ground. Aaron did likewise. Thev
crept up rise apd parted some bushes
ana saw Jed Potter lowering over a
flre. Side by side they crept down
the slope and suddenly stepped through
some shrubbery and confronted led
Potter Is feet away. Roger was in
the lead, Aaron behind and to the
right.
JED Potter looked at them and fear
ieaped into his eyes. He started to
speak, checked himself. Rogers hand
was on his gun. There was no alter
native. Jed went for his own gun and
oled IN his tracks, his weapon half
orawn, bullet through his heart.
Olo aaron entered the sheriff's of1ce
alone and told his story.
=. And so while Roger slept that
nleht loaded his As with blanks We
shot at Jed together. You'll find that
the bullet that killed him was from
my old "A. Roger doesn't know it's
that way. He thinks he killed Jed Hes
pack at the ranch, waitin' for Won
sheriH. You needn't tell him how it
happened; just say there's no wav of
proVln hes the murderer. 1 want the
poy 10 live. want something left
Oenmd on this earth that's clean and
nne and honest-like JILL"
Walt minute" said the sheriff "r
oont get it, Aaron" He started
forward but Aaron's old "A had per-
formed Its second duty within u
nours, and Aaron lay on the floor with
,; n.ooo on MS shirt and smile on his
lpS-as II at last he felt he had done
what Jill would have wanted and
was once more with her. ''N
(Copyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-02

jill. ThelrS was a love tnat went
deeper. If anything, they came to de-
pend more on each other for comfort
and understanding. Aaron's only re-
quest of life, and Jill's, too, was that
they could die together, that one
would not be left behind to- carry on
without the help of the other
But this was not to be. Phil was
IL and Roger 10 when Jill contracted
pneumonia. A week later she died.
Aaron had thought that now life
could never be the same, was scarcely
worth having. Yet there were the
boys. They needed him. Jill would
want and expect that he give them the
type of upbringing they needed.
And so Aaron kept on, finding an
outlet as much as possible for his
naturally affectionate nature in his
sons. He dedicated the remainder of
his life to their upbringing, yet never
feeling quite free of the emptiness,
the ache that dwelt in his heart for
Jill.
He taught the boys all he knew
about life. And he was successful, too;
as successful as man can be.
When Phil was "a he fell in love
with a neighboring rancher's daugh-
ter named Janice Akron. Unhappily
Janice had already won the affections
of her fathers foreman, Jed Potter. Jed
was older than Phil, a headstrong, ILL.,
tempered youth, resentful of young
Phil Howards greater resources and
better prospects.
X X
A ARoN, now past middle age,
watching developments in the
wisdom Of his years, saw storm clouds
appearing on his sons horizon. Yet he
withheld the advice which perhaps
should have been given. He thought
OF his own courtship of Jill. He, like
Phil, would never have let q rival dis
courage him in his endeavor to win
her affections.
But neither Aaron nor any one else
foresaw the tragedy which took place.
Roger came galloping into the ranch
house one morning with the news
Aaron saw the wild insanity in his
younger sons eyes, yet even then the
announcement was terrific shock.
"Phirs dead" Roger said hollowly.
He was shot by Jed Potter. Potter
was drunk and Phil came into the Red
Dog and Jed made some slurring re-
mark about Janice and Phil slapped
ms face. Jed had gun and Phil
was unarmed, but Jed shot him inst
the same"
AS Roger talked he was buckling on
the belt and six-shooter that he usual
~ wore when on the range. Aaron
Evening star., 1937-11-02
DAILY SHORT STORY
LAST DUTY

came toward him
quickly. He felt
numb all over. He
knew what Roger
had in mind.
"You can't do
that, Roger" His
throat felt dry.
"The law'll take
care of Jed. II you
kill him the law'll
give you the same
treatment Jed's
bound to get"
Law hell" Rog-
er's eyes flashed
wildly. There's
another law that's
higher than the
one you're talking
about. You taught
it to me-"
Aaron knew then
how he had failed
Jill. One of her boys
Evening star., 1937-11-02
PARTY AIDS HOME

"A fancy dress Halloween party and
marlonette show, under the direction
OF Mrs. Ann Klesius, was given in the
parish hall of Trinity Episcopal
Church Saturday for the benefit of
the building fund of the EPISCOPAL
Home for Children.
Children participating in a pres
entation of Hansel and Gretel in
Guided Bernice Jean Duffy, Gloria
Candillo, Susan Oliver, Jane Nundy
and Marguerite and Barbara Savage.
The show was under the auspices of
the Church Committee, consisting of
Mrs. Morton Rose. Mrs. Dan Saber.
Mrs. Hollister McQuary, Mrs. c. E.
Slgler and Mrs. Henry Morton Phillips.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Fashion Shoe!
Hand>Knit
FALL
FASHIONS

Tom orrOV at 1880 on the
Third Floor
With Miss Dia Heringa,
stylist, as commentator, liv-
ing mannequins will display
the latest trends in the new
Autumn 'hand-knits," fea-
tured by Bear Brand yarns.
There'll also be special dis
plays of new Fall shades
and weights. New stitches
new styles =. new in
Struction books.
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-02
WHEN Aaron
" Howard and

WHEENSI EN- Aar .on o n
Jill Damon were
married, they went
to live on the ranch
on Grand Wash
that Aaron had in
herited from his
father. Both loved
the place, for the
West was their ma
tive land. They
were supremely
happy. Two years
after their. mar
riage a son, Phil,
was born, and 18
months later a sec
ond son came.
They named him
Roger.
The children, as
Is so often the case,
did not detract
from the affection
between Aaron and
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Make a Small Down
Payment Now

and we will reserve your coat or take
advantage OF our Extended Budget Ac-
count small down payment and
convenient weekly or monthly payments.
plus small carrying charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Twizzler Answer.
The holdup man took s88 from
Archibald and $44 from Percival.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Warren's Satin 3-Inch
BLANKET
BINDING
N Yards 70, 75c

In IA colors( matching the
popular. Fall blanket colorS).
Excellent quality-makes a
1h-in. binding when folded
over. The quantity-4h
yards will bind top and bot
tom of a 72x84-in. or 80x90-
in. blanket Special value.
Observation-Disclosures
Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-02
4.e5
Gust tom>Made
Table Pads
3.99
Ill III N

Heat and Water Proof!
Fit any table up to 48x6O
inch size made up to
your order. In white or
wood-grain top. Be sure to
bring paper pattern of size
OF half your table. Delivery
in about 10 days. Extra
leaves 1.19 each.
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-02

An amazing special purchased We'd
gladly have bought five times the amount
we were able to get. Tailored with a
nicely of precision and beautifully
fitted in princess lines with stunning
bright colored zippers-or a mannish
Pullman style with fine braid scroll de-
sign. And in such flannel All wool, so
finely woven and superbly light we doubt
II you could duplicate the fabric alone at
500. Sizes IL to A.
and Negligees-Thtd Floor