davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Badminton Sets
b-Price 1857 Stringing)

~ !"
9 Junior Sets. Originally S4.95.
Croquet Set. Originally $25.
Now
l Croquet Set. Originally $685..
Now
3 Bicycle Tires, 27-inch. Were 81.
Golf Bag. Originally $3.50.
Now 20
l Golf Bag. Was $35. Now $3.50
l Golf Bag. Was $11. Now $3.50
/ Golf Bag. Was $40. Now----$5
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
.omen's Shoes, $4'9'

Originally S875 to SIPS
200 pairs dressy afternoon street. and walking shoes
in kdskn, gabardne, calfskn, and linen. Good
size range
100 pairs Shoes and Slippers all Broken sizes
Originally s425 to SLOTS. Now----------- --S1S5
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Mattresses, Box Springs and
Boudoir Chairs Reduced

Spring, double SIZE with tan and white cotton ticking
Originally $3.50
Spring. hree-quarter size, with green cotton daask
ticking. Originally $3.50. Now $2450
Single Mattress with ticking In beige cotton darnas Orig
inally $3.50. Now $2450
Channel Back Boudoir Chairs with brown striped rayon
covers. Originally $1675. $775
Boudor Chairs with green floral chntz
Originally $1675, Now Observation-Disclosures SITS
Chaise Tongue with reversible cushions Brown
rayon with contrasting welt. Originally $40.
NOW $IS7o
1 Chase Tongue modern STYLE with brown rayon quilted
taffeta Originally $3.50. Now $1675
Chase Tongue with blue floral chints Reversible
cushions and button tufted back Originally $27.
NOW
BEDS BEDDING. Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Women's Formal Dresses
10 Price or Less

and Evening Dresses in silk chiffon and rayon
crepe with jackets Sizes 1872 to 202 &c. 49, a, and a.
Were $685. to $685. -$8.45
4 Dresses, silk marqusette and printed crepe
SO 49, and 20z Were S2295 to $685. Now S095
Evening in rayon crepe in aqua and
purple. Sizes SO and 38. Originally $685.. 1895
in printed rayon Sizes So and 49,
Originally $685. Now SLABS
WosENs FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Martex Bath Towels
Mats and Wash Cloths
Slightly Irregular 400 Savings
limited quantity, all subject to imperfections
that will not impair their wearing qualities or
appearance All cotton.
1872 Large Bath Towels Were $1.35
1873 Large Bath Towels. Were 81.
1871 Hand Towels. Were 75c
III Hand Towels. Were 50c 55c. soc
II Bath Mats. Were s225 Now
100 Wash Cloths. Were 20c
IS Wash Cloths Were Csc
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Longing Pajamas
50 Originally S1O.95

S in wine. blue, or dusty pink rayon
satin. slide fastened. In sizes II,
Is, and ID.
6 House Coats in rayon MORE Egg
shell or pink, slide fastened Sizes
IL, 16, and 20. Originally $595.
NEGLIGEES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
wei Neckties, Special 65e
Were $3.50 and $50

495 neckties in fine selection of bright seasonabe
patterns and fabrics This is manufacturers
closeout specially purchased for Friday only Silk,
silk and-rayon, rayon, WOOL silk and wool
fabrics.
THr MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Two-Piece TropicaI-Weight Suits, @I97'
Sports Stacks, SOS

We're $40
IS lightweight wool Stacks
in stripes or plain colors.
Waist sizes 81 to 36 only
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Women's Hats, s2'2'

7 pure-dye silk crepe slips with
built-up shoulder, trimmed with
hand embroidery. Tearose. Sizes
"a, SO, 38, and 40.
IL Silk and Silk land -Rayon Bro
cade Slips, handmade in China and
trimmed with hand embroidery.
Sizes 80, 80, "a, AZ, and A. Were
$685.. Now $2.45
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

As pairs mems oxfords in
black and white. tan and
white or all white, with
leather or rubber soleS.
Narrow and medium toe,
wing-tip and straight-tip
models. In the group, sizes:
A-8 to II: B-612 to 712,
8ll2, 9. II: &C to 7, 812: D.
6l2, 7, 7h2, 8l2, 1912, II.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Silk Remnants, So yard

Originally 81 to So yard
800 yards Of printed and plain
values.
Silks, SECOND FLOOR.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-09-01

Annie Collins Pace $17665; Bude 1892 Bude Mrs. Zadie
Gchrst, Bude, $22.13 Batesve, 1873, Batesvie, Mr.
Willie Buckner Batesville $245.50; Bethlehem 1739
Vcksburg Mrs. Ella v Loche RI, Box 65a, Vicksburg
$780, Blissdae 100, Lexington Mrs. Carrie Coats, Lex
ngton $685. Bogausa, 1920 Bogalusa, Mrs Mary Hag
gins Columbia, St.. Bogalusa La, $1,000.
Christian Union, 1853, Drew, Mr. Matthew McAfee
r. Box $780, Drew, S66o5 Camden, 479, Camden
Mrs G. v Simpson, RI Box 1876, Camden, S6415 Clarks
dale 49, Clarksdale, Mr. R. L. Drew Box 485, Clarks
dale S1S640; County Line, 1872 County Line, Mr. Lewis
Seaton, Tuwer, $500; Chestnut Ridge, 1885, lexington
Prof Robert Pickett RI Box 80, $685. Crowder, 1885,
Crowder Mr. E. j. Robinson Box 222, Crowder, $27577;
Cameta AGO. Militia Yuma Mr. Thos Moore, Box 3d. Militia
Yuma, $3.50; Coahoma, 491, Coahoma, Mrs. Ida Cum
ningham Coahoma, $49.55; Carter 1885, Carter Mrs. L.
Generet Carter $500; Concord, 497, Anding, Mr.. T.
F. Suits Anding $10893 Canton 498, Canton, Mrs. E..
R. Nash, Canton BAT, So Union St. $685. Canton, 49,
Canton, Mrs. w. Wintworth, Canton RI, Box 226,
$14.s5; Calvary, SOP, Midnight, Mr. F. L. James, Mid
night S7452; Cobbs Chapel, 1923, Inverness Mr.. D. E.
Tripett Isola $685. Cary 1872, Cary Prof c. j. Car
Cary, $156.13; Chapel HILL 1872 Edwards, Mrs An
gle MCGOWAN, Re- Box IT, Edwards $6070; Cytha; 1403
Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Harris 813 N Parish ST., Jackson,
S11325 Coffeevlle 1925 Coffeevlle Mrs. Addie Spur
lark Coffeeville, $6215 Carson 51 Carson Prof L. V.
Powell Carson $36.28; C. M. Ratliff 1879 Darling Mrs.
Martha Lucas, Darling $2660; Chapel HILL ITS, $1,000;
Clear Greek, 1897 Shaw, Oracle Seals Shaw RI, Box
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-09-01
Join Our Hospital Department and services for only
List OF Financial Secretaries, Lodges,
Place, An dAnount Sent For The
Year

A. B. Davis $685. Clarksdae Mr.. A. B. Davis Rs
Box 144 Clarksdae, S25.95; Africa 1901, Clarksdae
Mr. Cha Graham, R-3 Box 1906, Clarksdale, $685.
Advance Chapel, 49, Minter City, Mrs. J. K. Hall, RI
Box 158 Minter City, S1O146 Antioch 1862 Sumner,
Mrs. Josie Wiley, Box 311 Sumner $4377; American
Beauty, l. Jamestown, j. H. Mcmillan Jamestown, $2475;
Andrews Chapel, s. Pickens, F. c. Howard, R2, Box A.
Pckens $2160; Mrs. Adlas Coleman, Rs Box 49, Pick
ems, $27,60; Anguilla, g. Angua, Mrs S. R. Perkins
Box 1914 Anguilla S4O725 Arkansas City, 10, Arkansas
City, Mr.. Eddie Price RI, Box %, Dermott, $4,000
Andrews Chapel, r. Flora, $500; Brandon, 1927 Val
Mrs. Sallie Hamon, Value S1276 Blue Spys, 1886
Columbia, Mrs M. S. Washington R-1, Box 49, Column
tia; S89.94; Beautiful Fion, 146 Friars Point, Mrs n
Greer Box 283 Friars Point S6423 Beautiful Star, 49,
Mound Bayou, the Rev. Sylvester Dean, RI, Box &C.
Mound Bayou, S19675 Bezoni, 158 Bezoni Mrs. Mary
Green, 238 Hayden St. Bezoni, S20799; Big Sunfower
l55 Murphy, Mrs L. M. Jackson Box Is, Murphy $685.
00 Big Sunfower, 155, Murphy, Mrs. Mamie WEIGH Muir
ply, 1926; Ball Ground 1871 Redwood Mr.. JAS John
son. Redwood, Box 3d. $780, Bethel 1852, Silver City
Mrs. Mary Brown RI, Box A. Solver City, $112.2O;
Broad Lake 1854, Yazoo City, Mrs Eliza Miller, RI Box
49, Yazoo City, $780, Bethlehem, 1892, Itta Bena Mr.
Robert Spurlock, Re-, Box 292, Itta Bena, s9465.
3
Black Hawk 1431, Black Hawk Mr.. Johnnie Wash
ington, RI Box B. Black Hawk $3.50; Beusy 1885, Shaw
Mr.. j. W. Johnson RI Box 204, Shaw, $29.45; Bedsoe
1863 Schater, Mrs Sarah Powell, RI Box 80 Schater
$l2800; Boyle, 49, Boyle, Mr.. Henry Roberts, Boyle
$3.50; Big Bethel 1885, Vaughan, Miss Louise Jules
Box B. Vaughan, $780, Brown Temple, 1850, Shelby
Mrs. L. E. Davis r. Box 168 Shelby, 1880; Bolton
1928, Bolton, Mrs Mary West Box 80, Bolton, $14630
Barnes, 1146, Bulatusha, Mr. Wade Frazier, RI Box g.
Bulatusha $3.50; Barnett $50, Richton Mr. S. L. Wade
r. Box 80, Richton, $1,000; Brooklyn IT, Brooklyn
Mr. A. j. Breeand, RI Box &c. Brooklyn, $3000 Bunker
Hill, ia, Sails Mrs. Rachael Boyette, RI, Box T. Sal
lis $41466 Brown Chapel, 1854 Glendora, Mrs. Bette
Anderson Glendora, $685. Beasey Bayou, 1914 Isola
Mrs Lille Green RI, Box AT, Isoa, $7O63; Bay Ridge
1890, Woodville, Prof. E. L. Chapman Woodve, s2126;
Bros. Temple, 1893, Avuon Mrs Lille Wade Avuon
$4.06; Bethlehem, 1927 Holly Ridge, Mrs. Am Horton
Holly Ridge, .$5846; Beautiful STAR 1927, Pace Mrs
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-09-01

Promoters of Yazoo Negro Fair. Each year strive
to offer improved county Fair in the way of provid
ing adequate opportunities for the agricultural and in
dusrial groups to display the many items from their
FARMS work shops and schools We also provide whole
entertainment for the pleasure of everyone Thou
sands of people gather each year during the Yazoo
Negro Fair week to enjoy hearty handshake and
pleasant chat with their friends. 1t is a pleasure to
the many strangers welcomed Fundamentally and
extended that hospitality which peculiar to Yagoo City
We have provided for Bigger and Better Fair this
year Calhoun Ave. and 9th Street. a spot owned by
the Yazoo Negro Fair Association We cordially invite
the general public to attend the fair every day and every
night and enjoy the many pleasures available.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-09-01
Alcorn College 81 Piece Band Will
Play For Yazoo County Negro Fair

1t has been announced by President Bell, of Alcorn
College, Miss that the sixy-two piece Acorn College
Band will play during the Yazoo County Negro Fair
Week-October 1918 1888. This musical company has
been highly commended for their ability 1t will be quite
treat for everyone who attends the fair to hear this
college band This will be of the many big attrac-
lions of the Fair The players have been we'll trained,
and are under the direction of Prof Kermit Holly They
will render the best in classical and popular numbers.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-09-01
JUDGMENT

Judgment is the application of the trained intellect
to human lives 1t the power to to appreciate and
the truth in improving the conditions of mankind
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-09-01
Beautiful AroAmercan Temple of HEALTH where you
ceve in the AfroAnerican Hospital for only fifty
(5Oc) per month.

202, Shaw $685. Colony, 1853, Heads. $685. College
Hill, 1887 Pontotoc, Mr. Quincy Franklin, Pontotoc,
S17.42; Chambers $1185; Caney Creek 1904 Jackson,
1887; Cleveland AL, Mrs. Lulu Porter 4Ethel ST.
Cleveland $29O06 Cleveland, 1872 Cleveland Mr.. ChasA
Anderson, Vox 49, Cleveland $3O4.95.
.''''> 00'' :, " - S9 3:
II II.
Davis HILL 1880, Clinton, Mrs. Rosa Johnson RI,
Box 1874 Clinton, 500 22 Davis HILL 1923 Raymond, Mr..
R. M. Yarbough, Raymond, S9656; Durant 20, Durant
Mrs. Louise Marshall, Durant, $73.45; D. Roby 81, the
Rev. D. Roby, Re- Box 70, Goodman, $244.76; Doodsve
g. Doodsve, Mr. G. H. Gunn Doddsville, $1O6.28; Deou
lente "a Deouente Mrs Lizzie Franklin, Deouente $685.
G5; Della, g. Shelby Mrs Nancy Johnson, Shelby Box
385, $2738; Delta Star 1873, Mergod, Mrs Annie Benz
ford Merigod $314O Dickens, $780, Rolling Fork Mrs
J. Cloman, Rolling Fork, $3.50; Day Break g. Belzoni
Mr.. Tom Howard, Bezoni $780,
CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE OF THE COURIER !.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
MARYLAND TO Be
REPRESENTED AT
FEBRUARY SHOW

The agricultural interest of the Stat
of Maryland will be we'll represented
at the North American Sports, Gar
den and Outdoor Life Show next Feb
ruary, according to plans announced
by P. C. Turner, president of the
Maryland State Fair Board.
The Maryland State Grange, Mary
land Farm Bureau, Extension Service
of the University of Maryland, All
Clubs, and Future Farmers of Amer
lea will all cooperate in staging an
exhibit depicting certain phases of the
agricultural resources of our State
in a dramatic, educational manner.
eve are convinced" stated Mr.. Tur-
ner, "that this exhibit will be of def
mite value in developing among the
farmers and city folk greater ap-
probation of the accomplishments of
the Maryland farmers.
"To my knowledge, this is the first
time in the history of conservation
that the agricultural interests of a
state have arranged an exhibit in 9TH
er than a strictly agricultural exhibi-
tion. 1t is important that every ef-
fort be made to illustrate conserva-
tion as it relates to all of our natural
resources.
"The farmer, the city merchant, and
the housewife" continued Mr.. Turner
"are all equally affected by the lack
or presence of wellplanned conser-
walton program. We are anxious to
see developed here in Maryland a con-
certed endeavor to rehabilitate and
conserve all of the natural resources
which have been the rich heritage of
our State"
1t was also stated that exhibits of
merit in the Farm Bureau meeting in
January will also be displayed in the
combined agricultural exhibit at the
Outdoor Life Show.
Show Headquarters of the Maryland
Outdoor Life Federation are located
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
RECEIVES AN EMBLEM

Susan B. Thornton, an employee in
the Pocomoke office of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, of
Baltimor City, has just received a
three-star emblem in recognition of
fifteen years of service with the COM
pany, according to an announcement
just made by w. H. Walters, Jr., man
ager. tIz
During September II employees of
the C. and p. Telephone Company in
Maryland were awarded emblems.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Local and Rural News

Mrs. J. X. Lang, formerly of this
city, is recovering from severe injur-
les caused by fall down a flight of
stairs at the home of her daughter in
Delmar, Del.
Reports from Long Island, New
York, assure Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. JUS
tice of the safety of their daughter,
Mrs. George Tilghman, during the
storm that swept the Coast with such
violence on Wednesday last. Mr..
Tilghman who is in the Coast Guard
Service and Mrs. Tilghman are sta
toned at Amagansett.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Charlotte Elmore left Thurs
dayy for Baltimore to resume her
studies at the Peabody.
Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen spent part
of the week at her former home in
Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Russell E. Matthews was hos
tess Wednesday to the luncheon bridge
club.
The Young Workers Guild will
meet Wednesday, October 5 with Mrs.
Ralph Lednum.
Stanley Lankford, Jr., has enrolled
as a student in West Nottingham
Academy, Colora, Md.
Miss Anna Melvin leaves today for
Westminster to resume her studies at
Western Maryland College.
Miss Margaret Cullen has returned
to Annapolis to resume her duties as
teacher in the Annapolis High School.
William Clarke, son of Mr.. VIM. d.
Clarke, this city, has entered Western
Maryland College, Westminster.
Mrs. Harry Appleton is able to be
out after being housed the past two
weeks with a severe attack of grippe.
Miss Jane Landlord returned last
week to Westminster to resume her
studies at Western Maryland College.
Mrs. Bessie Merrill, of Smyrna, Del
is spending the week with relatives in
Pocomoke.
Mrs. B. T. Dryden spent the early
part of the week with her mother in
Mannheim, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sites, of
Claymont, Del, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Young, near
town.
The Inasmuch Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Monday, October
8, at 8 o'clock P. M, with Mrs. Ray
mond Dixon.
Mrs. Frank E. Hudson is improving
after undergoing an operation in the
Union Memorial Hospital in Balti-
more.
Miss Mary Evelyn Stevenson left
this week for Westminster where she
will enroll at Western Maryland Col
lege.
Mr.. Norman J. Lewis was called to
New York recently by the illness OF
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Kleeman,
who underwent an appendectomy.
Raymond Dryden, Jr., will leave the
latter part of the week to resume his
studies at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Young, of
Chester, Pa, were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr.. Young's sister
here and relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. Austin Smith, of New Jersey,
spent part of the past week with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, near POGO
moke.
Mrs. J. Henry Young has returned
to Baltimore after spending the sum-
mer months with her daughter, Mrs.
M. L. Veasey.
Mrs. Samuel Davis and Mrs. Claudel
Wright of fredericksburg, were lunch
con guests Wednesday of Mrs. Anna
G. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger F. Vincent, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter, at
Servickley Heights Hospital, Pa, on
Sunday, September 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mrs.
G. Rufus Mason and daughter, Irene,
have been recent guests of relatives
in the vicinity of Salisbury.
Mr.. Francis Lloyd, connected with
the Drava Construction Company, of
Pittsburg, his wife and two children,
have been guests this week of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Ham had
as their guests this week the latter's
mother and sister, Mrs. E. Hosmer
and Miss Ruth Hosmer, of Henderson
vile, N. c., also her brother, w. T.
Hosmer and his wife and daughter,
Mary Dean, of Cherokee, Iowa.
Ministers and laymen from through
o,,A Aho EoSforu Ch0ra attaOdod the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Friday,s'.Oct., Ia, 1888

beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock
on the premises known as the DIX
Farm, at Bulbeggar, Accomack Coun,,
ty, Virginia, all the livestock and feed
located on said farm, consisting In
part of the following:
Cattle: Aberdeen Angus bull about
I1h years old; 1 Holstein bull, about
mos. old; Guernsey bull, about IL
mos. old; Holstein cows; 1 Jersey
COW; Jersey heifer; Guernsey
cows; 16 Guernsey heifers; 81 goats.
Sheep: 2 rams; 90 sheep and lambs.
Horses and Mules: 2 mares about
4 years old; mules; colts, 18 mos.
old.
Swine: 4 Poland China sows; white
sows; l spotted SOW; so to 60 pigs, 5
to 10 weeks old.
Feed: large quantities chopped
hay; 225 bales hay (clover and wheat)
l stack rye and wheat straw.
The livestock above mentioned is
fancy. The Guernsey cattle are high
grade, from high producing dams and
sey bulls. All cattle have been tested
for both Bangs disease and tubercu-
losis.
The farm above mentioned is locat-
ed approximately miles west of Hor-
sey, Virginia.
Terms of Sale: CASH. Immediate
removal required.
LENA J. HALL, And
GODFREY CHILD,
Administrators of Revel C. Hall, de
ceased.
John S. Melvin, AuctiOneer.
Sept. 30-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

81 North Charles Street Ba They aggregate of 185
o service
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Godfrey Child, Solicitor
POcOmOke City, Md.
Public Auction
OF FANCY
Livestock And a Large
Quantity s@of.,Feed

By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, the undersigned Admins
traitors of Revel C. Hall, late of Wor-
cester County, Maryland, deceased
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

With her hand to her face, Mrs. Edith Mcbride,
left, mother Of the slain Evelyn Wright listens to
closing testimony in the trial in Los Angeles of
Paul Wright, Glendale CAL, air terminal executive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

Samuel Lebowz Qe is Edward j. Reilly
Richard Hauptmann
machine of the ndbegh
baby his from Kings Park State
confined he
contends he is again mentally normal (Centrat Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

For the fifth time, Nine. Gamma
Walska, singer and former wife
of Harold Fowler Mccormick,
head of Chicago Harvester FAM
lily, weds. Her new mate is Harry
Grindell-Matthews, Englishman,
inventor of the death ray. The
ceremony was performed in Lon-
don.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

Albert ght Tammany York County
the recent
pictured with United States Marshal Robert Lindsay in
whom he surrendered after Grand Jury had
charges unawfy harboring his chauffeur Charles
indicted 1888 conspiracy nure
voters in Marneli's district Central Pressl
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

II you haven't time to 30 apartment
hunting, Barbara Holmes has. For
your convenience she describes attrac-
tive ones she has seen and recommends
as to accommodations, location and
rentals. Read 'INSPECTION TOUR OF
APARTMENTS' ON the first Classified
page.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Hoffman and Fisher
Still Say Hauptmann
InnOCent---GalllCO
Writer Interviews Germans Counsel Again,
Learns of dramatic Dilemma
By PAUL CALICO

TRENTON, N j., JAN % QN.S.),-Two men above all
others the State of New Jersey convinced that the Lind
bergh kidnapping not job and that the
never should been marked closed with the execution
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
POLICE BATTLE
DREADED I. O.

Apprehension struck the hearts
of "Washington's Finest" this
morning as 485 bluecoats assem-
bled at Mckinley Technical High
School to carry out the most
feared assignment in the police de-
partment.
Husky policemen laid aside their
InightstickS to face that terrible
foe, Intelligence Quotient" with
pencils in trembling fists.
The occasion was the Civil Serv-
ice examination for promotion.
Thirty lieutenants, 55 sergeants
and 400 privates took the exam
ination.
Last examinations were held In
May, 1886. The list of eligibles
created then has expired. There
are no vacancies in the depart
ment at present but when they
occur they will be filled from the
new list resulting from today'S
examinations.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
This Haircut
Is NOBOb!

Tireless investigation Of one OF
the burning questions of the hour
has placed The Washington Times
in position to say with authority
(our society's Editors authority
that Mrs. Roosevelt's hair is not
bobbed.
The burning question arose
after Mrs. Roosevelt visited a hair
dresser and had her hair cut.
To the forefront Immediately
came those, of an old-faShioned
school of thought who contended
that when a woman has her hair
cut, it necessarily follows that her
hair is bobbed.
More meticulous authorities con.
tended that a woman's hair is not
bobbed until it is cut short.
Our tireless investigators, how.
ever, assembled the following
facts:
/. The hairdresser merely
trimmed Mrs. Roosevelt's hair
over the ears so that it can be
brushed upward into curls IN
the latest style, or brushed back
into curls to belnd with the
long hair in back.
2. Mrs. Roosevelt has long
hair in back which she rolls into
a distinctly discernible knot.
3. Our heretofore reliable in
formant (the Society Editor)
says that any woman who wears
her hair in knot in the back
does not have a bob even if her
hair has been cut.
So there!
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
DEAN REFUSES
TO BREAK FAST

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. "a.
U.N.SO.-In quest of new way
of life" by which men can be
shown that they can live upon
spiritual food alone, the Rev. Is
rael Harding Noe, suspended as
dean of fashionable st. Mary'S
Cathedral here, today entered his
twenty-firs6 day of self.imposed
fast.
Though near collapse, there
was no indication the clergyman
planned to abandon his fast, even
though previously urged to do so
by his ecclesiastical superior,
Bishop James Maxon, head Of the
Episcopal church in Tennessee.
Meanwhile the chapter Of st.
Mary's Cathedral, the church's
governing body, met and unani-
mously approved Bishop Maxon's
action in removing DR.. Noe. At
the same time the chapter voted
to provide DR.. Noe his regular
stipend "as long as necessary"
and, in event of his death, ito
make ample provision for his
family"