davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-18

FINANCE
The net increase in tota funded debt
vas SIS, 111,oso due to the issue of ss,,.
67o,7oo Fltteen'year sA"o Convertible
Debenture Bonds fused principally for elec.
trrhcatlonl and the issuance and sale of
$7.74o,ooo Fifteen,year aMeo Equipment
Trust Certificates on \ 900 basis. Reduc,
tons in funded debt were made BY paw.
ment at maturity OF $o,1,o.ooo Equipment
Trust Certificates, 81, ,Ioo, 900 of Thirty,
year AZ Serial Bonds. $,,oao, 900 Pennsyl
vania Company sh9o Guaranteed Trust
1ertiheates. Other redemptions were made
through operation of sinking funds.
ELECTRIFICATION
Rapid progress was made on extension Of
electrihcation Of the Company main line
between Paoh and Harrisburg Pa; the
freight route between South Amboy and
Monmouth Junction, N J.; the low grade
freight line between Morrisville and Enola,
Pa, and the freight route between Colum.
bia, Pa, and Perryvie, Md. and certain
branches The present program supplements
and extends the electrihcation completed in
1888 between New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimote and Washington. and will bring
to contamination the Company's orig.
nally announced comprehensive plan, for
electrihcation Of its principal lines on the
eastern seaboard.
The section OF line between Paoli and
Harrisburg was opened for operation of
passenger service on January IS 1898, and
will be ready for freight service in the near
future. which will permit electric operation
ot passenger and freight service over the
line between New York, Philadelphia
Washington. and Harrisburg.
This work has furnished direct employ,
ment to approximately 10000 men and to
similar number in the industries furnish.
ing the materials.
NEW AND IMPROVED
EQUIPMENT
Ata cost approxlmatlng $40, ,75o, 900 and
afofding over 100000 man,hours of en-.
ployment, orders were placed for building
II new electric passenger locomotives and
s,Soo new freight cars. including 1000 au
tomobile box cars 1900 mill type gondola
cara, and 800 covered hopper cars. Of these,
1000 box cars, 1884 gondola cars and ,
electric locomotives were placed in service
during the year. Other new equipment in.
eluded $50 covered hopper,bottom con.
tainers , steel car floats, and steel deck
barges, and 6 steam passenger cars were
converted INTO double unit electric motor
and trailer cars Air conditioning was in,
stalled in s, additional coaches, Spassenger
baggage cars, cate cars and 10 dining cars
BETTER SERVICE
Train schedules were further quickened,
The Pennsylvania Railroad invites
and bondholders in getting people to
Railroad.
THE PENNSYLVl
SHIP AND TRAVEL
Stockholders can Obtain eop,e
J. Taney Wilcox, Secretary. Broad St
Evening star., 1938-02-18

(z2% $500 RALEIGH SUITS; i'm
ported and domestic DoneqoIs,
shetlonds and tweeds with
plain or sport bocks: Sizes:
Regular. 1867, ! t30, Z
1887, Z 1897, ! t4O), !
t44); Short, t3O, ! 1897,
3 t40), | t4D; Long, i
1867, z t4o); Stout, z t3o),
t4O), ! t42,
, '44'. Reduced Sl9.85
Evening star., 1938-02-18

RAZOR BLADES. Reduced
to 50 fos 43e
z73 PAIRS HOSE; foncy Isle,
royon-silk mixture; were 55c.
Reduced 30s
ISL kEcKTIEs; hand toiIored;
were 100 ---6Se
Evening star., 1938-09-18
COMPLETE l4-PIEcE
Better Quality
s I'D 10
Living Room Group

Nothing else to buy for this studio
living room. A Cogswell sofa
bed, which opens to q full size
bed or twin beds, comfortable
Cogswell choir, occasional choir.
desk md choir to match. three
end tdbles. coffee table. two end
tdble lornps. bridge lump, desk
lump and q beautiful wall pic
ture. "A pieces complete.
.88.OO
Regularly Uould be SI24.5O
PAY IS MONTHLY
Evening star., 1938-09-18
STRIKE DEMANDS TOLD
IN NURSERY RHYMES
Children Of Striking Store
Employees in San Francisco
Go on Picket Duty.

Py the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Chil-
dren Of striking store workers had
their hour on the picket lines todAy,
conveying through modem nursery
rhymes written on Slatelike placards
the demands and sentiments Of their
union parents.
One rhyme read:
Hickory, dickory dock,
My school books are in hook.
And now cannot concentrate.
Because the boss won't arbitrate." !"
About so children, under the care
OF nurses and chaperons, replaces
adult picket lines for a few minutes
at several stores.
Meanwhile the outlook for peace in
the 11-day walkout frightened slightly
when spokesmen for the opposing sides
agreed to discuss once more the matter
of seniority, paramount issue in the
strike.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

flags 1t. Col. Charles Demonet was
mArshal Of colorS.
Short speeches Of greeting were
given BY Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State
regent Of the D. A. r., who presided; !;
Mwood Seal. corporation counsel. rep
resenting Commissioner Melvin C..
Hazen; Chalmers Seymour McCon-
nell, president Of the District Chapter
Of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, vice
president general Of the National 81
ciety OF the D. A. r., who al1o led
the audience in the recitation Of the
Americas Creed; Charles Colfax
Long. president Of the District Chap
ter Of the Sons Of the Revolution; Mrs.
c. A. Swami Sinclair, Virginia State
regent Of the D. A. r., and william @.
G. Pennington, State Junior president
Evening star., 1938-09-18

civic organizations in a colorful cele-
bration Of the 15lst anniversary Of the
signing Of the Constitution at Memo
rial Continental Hall last night.
More than TOO persons attended the
local observance. which was held in
conjunction with similar celebrations
throughout the country.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr, president
general Of the National Society, D. A.
r., as the principal speaker, delivered
an address on Mothers Of the Con-
stitution." in which she declared
American women as foster mothers"
have = practical duty to know and to
show in what ways life under the
American Constitution u more salts
flying than that under the systems
which would replace It," She said
American women must be the pro-
Evening star., 1938-09-18

tectors Of the Constitution. Ito carry
on and nurture that which other
mothers gave to U.s."
Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, director general Of the Consti-
tuition Sesquicentennial Commission,
also spoke. praisins the D. A. r. for
maintaining "the American spirit" T"
which he said "is eternally symbolized
In the opening words Of the preamble
I'VE, the people" The speeches Of
Mrs, Robert ana Representative Bloom
were broadcast over station VOL.
After half-hour concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
under direction Of Charles Brendler,
assistant leader, the ceremony Of
massing Of the colors WAS given, in
which representatives Of participating
organizations carried more than ITS
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Prince and pauper.

Ancient Egypt's prinoely burial
tombs still remain amazing to our
day. but We must not forget that the
poor peasantzy was probably buried
unembalmed with more chance Of
providing . meal for jackals than any
hope Of . glorious resurrection.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

A Londoner has listed 607 oraaniza-
tions dealing with international mat
-ters.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

q the Children Of the American Revo.
luton. Mrs. william d. Leetch. State
chairman Of the Use Of the Flag Conn
mittee. led the audience in the Pledge
Of Allegiance.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
PROGRAM HON0RS
CONSTITUTION
Moer Than 700 Attend
Celebration at Memorial
Continental Hall.

Members Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Joined with representatives
q more than 100 other patriotic and
Evening star., 1938-09-13
ALL
AMERICAN"
DeUeloped BY
PERSONALIzED COACHING

What does football have to do with developing your
ability to talk and think on your feet before an
audience2 -,
''s '''s N'>S'' .N Coach Rockne developed
sonaythey knew him. They received psrsonased coaching
Personased instruction Is important you
veop speaking Ability to the highest point effectiveness
That Is what this training gives Granville Jacobs
san7s this and Granville Jacobs hsef conducts every
class session except two.
You will know hin-he will know you He will follow your
progress from the beginning Of the the You
Will get pesonalzed instruction adapted to your
addition. an outstanding specialist in voice training will tell
you how to develop vocal carrying and pleasing
tones. ~
Come to the Mayhower Hotel Wednesday Sept 2sh PM,
AND get acquainted with your instructor Bring business
associate with you II you to.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
CIVIC UNIT VOTES
GALL|NCER PROBE
Hi|Icrest Association to Look
Into Working and Sanitary
Conditions.

Charging deplorable working and
sanitary conditions at Gallinger Hos
pital, Charles F. Foster. president Of
the Hillcrest Citizens Association, last
night instructed the associations Ex-
ecutive Committee to investigate and
prepare detailed report for the next
meeting.
The motion for action was made by
Henry Grampp. following q report by
Miss Margaret Bush, a Galinger en-
ploye and also Hillcrest resident, In
which she cited conditions on the
Gallinger psychopathic ward,> where
she said approximately IS male attend
ants work an average Of IS hours a
week being required to work IL hours
day without credit for overtime.
One on Day in Month.
Miss Bush stated that those wom-
en- employees who are given the. benefit
Of an eight-hour day are permitted
only one day of per month.
On motion by R. C.. Darnell, Mr..
Foster was authorized to appoint q
special committee to investigate con-
ditions at the District Jail, said to be
comparable to those at Gallinger.
School Needs Stressed.
Mr.. Foster was to appear before the
District Commissioners today to pre-
sent report on needed community
improvements. With emphasis on
school facilities. the report also treated
on sewerage, street grading and i'm
provement, and fire apparatus. Gen
orally considered one of Washingtons
fastest growing communities, Hill
crest and adjacent areas now are be-
ing served by an antiquated 35-year-
old structure for a schoolhouse, he
brought out. The possibility that all
desirable land in the community will
be sold before new school site is pur-
chased also is causing anxiety, and
school recreational facilities on the
present site are both poor and inade-
quate, according to Mr.. Foster.
Those appointed to the Investigate
ing Committee were George Absher,
R. c. Darnell and c. L. Scott. The
meeting, held at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, was the first
Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
WOODWARD TO ACT
IN COTTRELL POST
Resignation of Latter Accepted
by Board of Trade Head
Addison.

President Francis G. Addison, r.,
of the Washington Board of Trade
has announced that the resignation
of Robert j.. Cottrell as executive sec
retary of the Board of Trade had
been accepted.
At the same time it was announced
that Claude Henry Woodward, for
many years member Of the Board
of Trade, has, pending the selection
of an executive secretary. been request
ed and has agreed to serve temporarily
as assistant to the president Of the
Board Of Trade, and In that capacity
will direct the Office affairs Of the
board.
Mr.. Woodward is native Of. Wash
ington where he was born Novem-
Der -, 1877, son Of Wallace and Ella
Woodward.
He was educated in the public
schools in the District and for many
years has been active in business
and banking affairs of the District.
He is now member of the District
Of Columbia Minimum Wage Board
as the representative of employers.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
French Ambassador
Says Nation Calm
As Crisis Is Faced
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Count
Rene de sainte-Qu. .ntin, French
Ambassador to the United States,
returned from Europe yesterday.
saying the French people were
quiet but concerned" over the
present European crisis.
1T is difficult to say whether
the average Frenchman thinks of
war as imminent" said the Am
bassador.
He said the people were fac
ing facts with calmness,' and
that enough troops had been
called to colors to hold the
Maginot line. 49,
Evening star., 1938-09-13
DIPHTHERIA WARNING
IS GIVEN TO PARENTS
Arlington Health officer Asks
Children Be Immunized to
Prevent Cases.

An appeal to Arlington County par
ents to have their children immunized
against diphtheria was issued today
by Dr. R. G. Beachley, county health
officer,
We are again approaching the time
of the year when diphtheria is most
prevalent" DR.. Beachley said. 1T
often comes with only slight symp-
toms, such as sore throat, chilliness,
little fever. or aching pains, and
may be mistaken for tonsilitis or some
other less serious illness
We still have several cases of
Evening star., 1938-09-13

you ore psrson who Is restless sit still
who has burning desire to forward and make
1898 count for something in your life, this evening
offers opportunity develop your latent powers broaden
interests enrich fife and expand your influence.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

diphtheria in Arlington County each
year, and the parents can do their
part in combating this disease by SEE
ing that their children are properly
protected through the use Of toxoid,"
DR.. Beachley said.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
William Weinstone to Speak.

William Welnstone to Speak.
William Weinstone, member Of the
National Committee of the Communist
Party. will speak on The Great Bat
tie for Democracy" at pm. Thurs
day in Unity Hall, 500 G street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
35c Blue Label
Bucilla Knitting
Cotton
lOC .kein

Two-ounce skeins. Small Quonti-
ties Of each color; only 80 skeins
at this price.
II Embroidered Towels, were 75c
and Sl-------35e ST
~ Pairs Pillow cosss ! Of each
pair finished. stomped). Were
$3.50 poir----$
50 eeIIs Gssmentown; l-ounce
bolIs; odd coIors. Was 25e
boII boIIjoe
Art Embroidery 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
700 Turkish
Bath Towels
6 for 88c

1896 inches; white with coIored
borders. Sold in lots Of s.
~ Hand Embroidered Guest
Towels Of pure linen. Were
40 Yerds colosed Linen crosh
1ebls Damask. Regularly $l.29
yard -- -$l
8 Imported Linen Dinner Sets;
cloth 72xl08 and II napkins.
Were $l5---------Slo.95
5 Linen Dinner Sets Of l3 pieces.
Were $l2.5O-----------$s.95
; Luncheon Sets. embroidered; 7
pieces. Were $5.95-----$3.9s
; Gross Linen Dinner Cloths with
hand embroidery. Were $5.45,
$3.ss
Z Msdsire Linen Bonquet Sets,
IS pieces. Were $3.50, $3.50
} hand-bIoeksd Linen Bridas
Sets. Were $3.95---$z.9s
Is Boxes InitioIsd Madeiro Linen
Napkins. Were $40 for box Of
6-------6 for $l.79
] Dresser Seevfs Of hond-bIocked
linen. Were $2.95---Sl,9s
Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Sewing
Machines
$3.50 up

These ochines hove been
checked by our mechanics and
are all in good order.
Ssviss Machines ..
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
SPQRTSWEAR
Reduced

Z Wool crsps Sports Skirts, In
rust. Sizes rs and 20. Were
$4.o5. Fridoy-------------$
] Silk and Reyon Skirt, brown
only; size "a. Was $2.95. FRI
Day
Evening Length Skirt In black
royon velvet; size ~. Was
$685.. Fridoy-------$2.oo
! Evening Length Skirt in brown
royon velvet; size rs. Wos
$5.95. Fridoy---------$z.90
Z Street Length Royon Velvet
Skirts in brown only. Size 26.
Were $685.. Fridoy-----$z.90
5 EvsRins Joeksts. Were
$o.oU ---------------$1
StortsweGr %. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
$3.50 to $3.50
Misses Shoes
$l.l9

So poirs Of potent and brown
strops; Buster Brown and other
makes. Broken sizes.
80 Pairs Women's Slippers,
vorious styles and colors. Broken
sizes. Were $l.l9 and $l.25,
89e
81 paiPs Womsn's Princess RoyaI
Shoes in kid and Golf; vorious
styles; black, brown, blue; broken
sizes. Were $6.75 --$3.95
Shoes Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
go Pairs Mems $l.95
Dress Gloves. $l

Fine copeskins and pieskns. Sizes 7A to in
the group.
IS Por. Mems Lined Gloves; brown and black
oopeskin, worny lined; sizes 8 to oA. Formerly
$3.50 and Slo5, Fridoy-
20 Mems Sleeveless Sweote,s; small, medium and
large sizes. Formerly Sl.95. Friday ------$l.3s
40 Mems Sweaters; sIip-over and coot styles;
sizes 3e to ~. Formerly $l-o5 to sos, FRI
ooy -SI.39
IS Pairs Mems Imported MuffIers; hand blocked
potterns. Formerly $l.e5, Friday
80 Mems Ties; good assortment Of patterns; hand
tailored with resilient construction. Formerly 69c
to 81, Friday --------------3fo for 81
5 Pairs Mems Silk Peiomos; broken sizes. For
nerIy $5, Friday
Spseioi Group Underwear. Ties and Buckles. For
rerIy 81 to ST so, Friday doy----------z5e
IS Mems Washable Cotton FIonnsl Robes; color
fuI potterns; small and medium Sizes Formerly
10 Mems Wool FIonnsI Robes; small and medium
sizes only. Formerly $695 and $7.95. Friday,
IS Mems Shirts; broken sizes. Formerly Sl.2e
to $l.55, Friday ---------------7se
40 Peiss Men,. B. v. b. Pejomos; discontinued
patterns; sizes A, B, c. D. Formerly $l.o5, FRI
COY $1I9
IS Peirs Mems Socks; heother shodes Formerly
55e, Friday pass ST
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Furniture, 800 to 500 off
Knss-heIs Desk modern STYLE Genuine walnut
hordWoods. Was $599o
Bed left from fine bedroom suite double Wos
vsniy French sye large mirror $39o5--------$l9e5
Coffee Table bone white nsh troy top Wa.
$3995
sps Benches left from bedroom suites $495----$ls5
Mops Dresser with mirror $29 9o5-------------$is.9
! kisht Tabls; finish. Was
Wood Bed enamel finsh double Mos $loo5----$7es
Console Mirror; white finish ome Was $oe5-----$4e5
in style; sompe Wos $995--------$4S5
Wall Shelf; mopIe; floor sompIe Was $795-------$z.95
! Lsddsrbeek Choir mopIe. Wos s$6.95---------$2.95
Boudor Choir with Sold Wos $l9o5---$3s5
livins Room Suite in modern Wos $50
I Venty Bench, modern style; wos
Evening star., 1938-02-03

20 Young Mems overeoots. Sizes IA, IS, Is, II,
l9, 20 and p. Formerly Sl7.95. Friday -$lz
s Young Men. overeoot.. Sizes IS, Is and ~.
Formerly Sl995. Friday $l3
Boys Tweeduroy Moekinows. Brown and oroy;
sizes 10, y, IA and Is. Formerly S8.95.
z Boys 1weeduvoy loskinIomb Joekets. Brown;
sizes ! s and 8. Formerly SlO.95. Friday Se.o5
SpeeioI TobIe underwear, hots, cops, shorts,
belts, wool scorfs, blue serge soiIor suits and
golf hose =. broken Sizes Friday " price
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Regular 25c
Ruby Tumblers
l5C

Only 40 at this price; 9-ounes
size; RoIy-Poly style.
IS Dseentsss in crystoI and COL
ors. Friday oy------$l
II Gold Enerusted Gloss Shesbet
Plotes. Were &c., 39e
- Gold Enevusted Gloss SoIod
Plotes. Were $l-----50e
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Mail q O. D. Phone Orders Accepted Brokeu szes and
anierlussed Merchandise An PrIess .or Friday Only
p Youths Shirts
o';s'ss''' ;f.se 79c

Duke Of Kent collars; dark shades. Sizes 3 to
l4h.
s Poirs Boys Wool sIoeks. Sizes II, ID and IS
Formerly $3.50 Friday $3.50
Poirs Boys Wool sIoeks. Sizes II to IS. Oriei-
noIIy $500. Friday
Boys Trench coots. Gobordine; sizes 4, and
IA. Formerly $500 Friday
Boys Corduroy Joekets. Sizes 4, 6, 10 and 2.
Formerly $500 Fridoy-
IS Boys Knit Cops. Ace style; oII-woo p|oids
Formerly acc. Fridoy-
10 Poirs Boys Corduroy Shorts. Sizes 8 to u.
Formerly S. lo. Friday
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Housewares
Reduced

IS PEG HuIIer. and Beon sIiee'.
Were ST so 9----e6e
4S Rice BoIls. Were 39c- 24e
I Monnins Bowmon Casserole.
Wos $3.50 -S3.99
80 Floor Cloths. Were 1Oc sc
4 Unfinished Chests. Were $3.50.
$500
II Vegetable Bins. Were ST, sc
II Cons "KiII Insect" Sproy.
were Csc -49e
l3 stonIey Electric Ovens. were
So ------$3.99
81 MetoI Wosts Baskets. Were
II Coke Covers. Were $1.o9,
~ Breed Boxes. Were 8ec, Ste
20 Shoe Rocks. Were 79e--10e
81 Mop Heods. Were 89e 59e
rs Shopping Baskets. Were
10 conni.ter Ssts. Were 4ec, 2se
4 Clothes Racks. Were $3.50,
SI.44
50 Rodiotor Shields. Were 4ec,
2ee
- Jiffy Showers. Were 4oc, 24e
% EnemeI Kettles; white. FRI
day --19e
10 Unfinished Benches. Were
$l.25 -SSe
I Electric Iron. Was $5.95,
! Electric Hsets,. Was S5.95,
$l.ss
! Aspsrasus Cooker. Was s2.2e,
$I.39
10 Scrub Cloths. Were loe- Sc
3 Gems o'csdor Wax. Were 6oc.
8 lronirs Board Pad. and Cover.
Were $l.25-----------SSe
3 Kidney Tablss, unfinished. Were
$2.e8 .e8----------$l.8s
) seuespon Sets. Were $3.50,
$z.66
l8 Jumbo csdorized Gormsnt
eoss. Fridoy--------29
s Mennins- Bowmen PsreoIa-
tors. Were $5.5O-------$3.oo
J Edison Automatic Irons. Were
$7.e5 7.e5-------------$4.s9
Hossssoares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Foundations & Girdles

Foundations & Girdles
- PeIois RoyoI spseieI GirdIss; originally S..
rllooy
- Foundations with up-ond-down pull In back.
Round stretch on sides. Were S.. Friday $3.95
; Nine. Irene Foundations; we're SIS. Friday $40
4 W. 3. Foundations; were SlO.5o. Friday $50
IS Foundetions; were $3.50. Fridoy-------$5
Corsets Third Floor
RayOn and Knit Underwear
IS Royon sotin Stripe Gowns and others Of nov
elr tobrcs Size Is only. Wsrs $1.79 to
81 95. Friday
IS Keyssr Cotton Tuekstiteh Vests In small sizes
Were soc. Fridoy-
I Msrods Cotton Union Suit. Winter WEIGHT
Iona sleeve, ankle length style. Size 3s. Wos
81. Fridoy-
Merods Drawers, 1870 wool. Tight knee style.
Size "a. Were $l.5O. Fridoy--------.--$I
s Union Suits, Is % silk and wool. Small sizes
in teorose. Were Sl.5o. Fridoy---------$'
Royo~ Usds,wsar -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Services for 3. short 2 cups. Wos
$l4.98 ------------$lo
Dinner Service In ship decoration;
complete service, but plotter is
Clipped. Was $l7.98---$l@5o
China . Fifth Floor
Sc Gil.dles, 39c
Manufacturer Sample
GirdIes and oortsr belts in broken
sizes and styles. Mostly small
sizes.
Notions . . First Floor
TOiletrfes Specials
10 bottles Giro Psti Peti, in
ChevoIier de Ia Mutt, Doux JOS
min. Were $l.5O. Fridoy- 59e
Fiorst Fees Powder. Fridoy--z3e
u yerds Stoekinstts Rubber
Shooting. Wos l.5O yard, Fri
Day -----------------5Se
Nevslty Combs in metoI eoses,
were soc, Fridoy---------29e
Z Jean Nate Cologne for the
bath, were 81. Friday, set----$t
! cesdsy celesns, was 81, FRI
Mi'esss, formerly 81, Friday -59e
Mi'ress, formerly 59e, Fridoy, 3se
Hair Brushes, formerly 81, FRI
Clothes Brushes. formerly soc,
Friday -----------39e
Buffer, formerly soc, Friday, 3ee
Manicure Pieces. formerly 25e,
Toilsfyjes First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Article Paints
Reduced

emei. BottIeship oroy or dark
aroy. Wos $3.50 q eoI-
lon S2.7e
4-Hous Spes Vernish, transparent
and waterproof. Wos S3.25
gallon n---$l.oS 80
Quolity Gloss Peint for exterior
or interior. Wos $3.50 eoI-
lon 1873
Dsi-Bvite Once -ovsT Auto Pol
ish; cleans, polishes ond woxes
at same time. Wos 75c- 29e
Art-Glo Ds Luxe Wall and Wood
Gloss Finish; washable. Was
$3.50 ooIlon. Friday only, 10
gallons at --$3.69
Die-A-Doo Point Cleaner; Ioroe
size. For ony surfoce. Limited
Z TO q customer. Wos 3Oc---l9e
Paints %. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Chatham
Blankets
Regularly 1929
$l.79

Small checks in green, blue or
orchid combined with white.
Size 70x8O inches.
J imported Holland AII-Wool
Blanksts; were $780,. $500
z hond- Stitched Comforts; cel-
onese royon toffeto covered; wool
filling. Were SIS ------$I9.5o
4 Bedspseods with chenille tuft-
ino.. Were $l5------$ll.99
4 North StoV Dlonksts Of all wool;
size 72x84. Were $3.50 $io.95
Dossssfjes Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
$l.69 to S.
Gloves
CSC

Suede, lamb and kid gloves.
Only 80 poirs.
200 Pairs Kid Gloves in beige,
eroy, London tan, and some
white; all sizes. Were S1.e5 and
$2.35 ---$l.3o 80
Cloves First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
6x9 1895
Felt Base Rugs
$3.50

Size 6x9 feet; choice Of 8 pot
terms. Only 36 rugs. All ore
perfect quality.
~ easketweove Fibre Rugs, size
3Ox6O inches; excellent potterns.
Were $2.e5, Friday 81
u Administer He'll Runners, size
II inches by II feet; mottled
eoIorinos. Were S7.e5, Friday,
$4.95
rs Yovds Velvet Stoirs carpet in
blue and toupe eoIored design; II
inches wide. Friday, yord 89e
8 Administer Rugs, size 4.exe.e;
rust. green and toupe in 3 pot
terms. Were Sl4.95---$8.95
~ Hend-Hooked Rugs in oval
shape, size 2Ox36 inches. Were
SI.95 81
200 FRlkGED CARPET SAMPLES
in heavy quality; size 1896
inches; ideal for throw rugs. FRI
day, eoch----------9Se
Rxgs -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
USED Electric
Appliances

Norge Wesher with electric
pump. Wos $79.5e---$39.5o
Norge lronss. Was $3.50,
$3.50
Z ABc Weshsrs with electric
pump. Were $79.50---$59.50
Apex Woshss, as is. Friday,
$3.50
Wsstinsheuss Refrigerator. 3
Cubic foot size. Was 5 $l24.o5,
SIS
! keivinetoF Refrigerator, 5 cubic
foot size. Was $l49.5O. $3.50
Electric AbbIiasess
Fifth Floor