davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

$500 DOWN-NEARLY NEW 5-RooM
house; ioui eo "a miles miles from Washington; bath
y payments. $3G. See MASON JASON HiRsT HRS
hnnahdale am phan va; so at the end Of Columbia
D: c:-Briek bungalow, concrete % porehes. %
seaf seres 81 a's 5no erMs oyn fss sarrfs RNEM M
GOO eth st. NV. Met. IG47. 81.
,sdanas. Large living lying room. open fireplace. 2
anss modsfn sa Rehen en hGxr 5
Erwin REaEY CO. Saho ca Hyai"ve sGs %0ns s
NO CASH PAYMENT. $50 MO. INCL.
interest hnni ,h ana prin or will rent. Beautiful
moor and . bright rms. ON st tioor. tile
bath built-in shower. etc. oil burner. sG-
No cash payment. $:i5 mo. incl interest
and prin. Or viii rent. Attractive Spanish
rsn avSigh % nouse' rms; and tile bath. cor. lot,
located on paved st. in new section mr. Uni
versity pk. Md. Phone BUILDER. Green
M7es AIT CAMP i1am y spR1NGs .i,,. MD, ABOUT 4, I
new 1evas houses; price, $3.50 ASK for Col
171o x teoiS s.. NV Y SHOEMAKER NsRT. 1865,
ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF ROCKVILLE.
raNety very attractiye suburban home OF q
rooi1S ana an improvements. Price, $500.
Wltllln the corporation a brick bunga-
low or ;, rooms and all modern improve
menss' prins vacant and will sell on easy terms.
FEED b. CUSHMAN Jog North Adams st.,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville $3.50
AUTHENTIC COLONIAL BRICK HOMES,
COLLEGE PARK psekkVEkp ERpc HI5ds rdfp Or 100.
ENJOY THANKSGIVING DAY IN YOUR
new nome Chevy Chase View Six good
.,o"tnS' an modern improvements, lot 15Ox
'-oo GOOD terms. $3.50.
LOTS
Chevy s,, Chase View, 125x20o, 81 80.
ohaH acrtage. 10 acres. S1,T5U.
-, HARRY NJ. MARTIN.
- Dresden St. Chevy Chase View.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
COLORED BARGAINS.
ALL SHERIFF RID. NE.
1903 9th STREET NV

3 rooms and bath. detached oil heat:
az! modern convenenceS and large lot;
S4!3G 500 down and balance $40
Evening star., 1938-10-30

. rooms, brick, bath centrally located;
good tor rooming house; $3.50, $3.50
down and balance $50 monthly We also
nave go other pieces OF colored prop
critics for sale and four new houses under
constructor. Properties can be purcha sed
for small down payment and balance like
rent FEDERAL FINANCE CO, 9I3 New
YOrk w Nail 1IlR
Evening star., 1938-10-30
40 FEATURE HOMES
GLENCARLYN, VIRGINIA.
517 s LEXINGTON CT

II you want a large plot almost an
acre acre away from traffc where the kiddies
"a taH play Tree from danger, then don't tall
~ !ook thlS grand SlX-room and bath home
over today. There is a detached garage
ana ana many other features too numerous TO
iinenlloh mere. Al! We can say is that this
- one OF ne loveliest suburban homes for
ne man OF modest means available and it
~ now pelng put in neW-houSe condition
Priced a. >6,50U on easy terms This pron
cry IS gong 10 sell quick Drive out the
1ie ny Lee boulevard to So. Lexington st. in
street and property. '-'N
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1938-10-30
YOUR HOME

New detached brick bunealow 8 rooms
sI,,,e' sIatc' nnisshed in kno,ty pine furrcG walls
sac sisi Iooi coppe- flashed rock wool in
bronze screens: laree lot Forest Grove
FATS FaTcs. c,oI DIRECTIONS: Georgsa ave. to
w. J. BROWN.
BUILDER AND DEVFI OPFP
PHONE SHEPuFPN iI5S
Evening star., 1938-10-30
COLORED

3119 18th st. ne rooms, . baths.
ml-detached brick h.-w.h with oil burn
Mr.. Partlow
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV District 334f3.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
COLORED.
1921 JACKSON STREET NE.

1OII UAONOOIV . hEE I IN II.
rooms, > baths; arranged in two COM
pete and entirely separate apartments:
lnll basement: hot-water heat; large FIRE
wide. panoramic view from the huge front
porch. There are loads OF shade trees
shrubs hoWers and a huge back yard
from trafiic and other street hazards
SCHOOLS; churches, stores transporta ion
and all conveniencees are nearby This
is one OF those rare homes where seeing is
behevlng, and personal inspection of the
ideal interior ARRANGEMENT is necessary to
1ully appreciate the value offered at
S. 30 on terms to suit you. Open for In
spection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
9"5 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9197.
5OOl East Capitol St Line 354O
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
fContipued

CHEVERLY, MD-MODERN GRIN BUN
galoW built-in garage. excellent neighbpr-
hood ADULTS preferred $3.50. Gentiles.
HyattSviIle T2S-J.
LARGE CORNER LOT. s RMS. B., COM
pieteiy furn.. a mi. oil heat; close stores,
buses. Phone Walnut G460.
ARLINGTON-NEW 5-ROOM 2-STORY
house. convenient to stores and 2 bus lines;
reasonable. Phone Walnut 3235-J.
ROOMS OIL HEAT. FRIGIDAIRE: $40.
~ Johnson ave. Hyattsvlle Md.
COL ASHLAND AVE; RIVERDALE
rooms and bath bungalow; large lot; $50.
BRODIE x COLBERT. INC. NATL. ss75.
4-room bungalow ami S42 so
J-room bungalow fneWJ, ami So 80
Groom bungalow. ami $50 90
b-room house ami S5l so
JOSEPH REIBLE, agent Phone oxford
% D. 1905 N. Garfield st. Arlington. Va:
gO5 FOREST GLEN RID,
COUNTRY CLUB PARK
SILVER SPRING, MD
5 rooms, . bedrooms tile bath: de.
tached garage; recreation room; oil burn-
er: rent. S67 80. NORTH WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP, 1920 Georgia ave- Shep.
4159.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
COLORED
FIRST TIME OFFERED

rooms tile bath; in new-house condi-
tlon; garage; hotwater heat: y extra
rooms IN the attic; new stove and refrig-
orator. Situated on large, beautifully ter
raced lot with shade trees. flowers and
1852 HAMLIN STREET NE
Owner offers this property at low
price on easy terms for quick sale Open
for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors.
9:3 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9197.
5Uol East Capitol ST. Line. 351O.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
CHAIN STORE

On main artery in good downtown locs-
ton One-Story brick. leased 10 national
chain grocery for approx. 81 ~" pcr y'ar;
no expense except taxes and insurs nee;
aporcx. $. 0nn under market price. sko~s
good. safe return on about $500 CO n r.
qulred Call MP. DREW. Rep ISL F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. @O5 Investment BE-
Evening star., 1938-10-30
APARTMENT HOUSE
sDDDnv TTSrEC nrNr
GUARANTY EEALTT INC.
11oG + ST NV National u5ST.

ESTATE SALE.
10th ST. DOWNTOWN-l5 APTS.
'!lsl and Mass. ave rented. $1,000;
price. S25.00o Dupont Circle. u 80 s.
i St nT. Conn. ave. -, apt -t5r' ~
l2t. Petworth. These are excellent r'iv.
To inspect. phone NJ. Taylor. Duport 80,
WILLIAM BOSWELL.
~ 18th ST. NV Met SO2G
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOME IN PINFCRES'

New. spacious rooms baths. : closets.
larse hreplacc. built-in 2-car caraee /
acre, acre Rcstrcted location. lust miles
rom rom MEMORIAL Bridse in Fairfax Count
6ra. O. FL debts and financed by owner
Pr,cs $3.50; Small down payment.
VERNON NJ. LYNCH Il SON
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BUNGALOW

,, a rooms about "a acre of ground. nearby
Ma,' 9Ner me District line from Alabama
Call Mr.. Wilson. Lincoln 4435-J,
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1938-10-30

40 1lth ST Sell ROOMS. BATH:
elcc.; furnace heat; garage: needs repairs
but very cheap; S395U. Apply 700 Quincy
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Lee Boulevard and South Abingdon.
ARLINGTON. VA
ONCE Phone. walnut $500.
Home Phone. oxford Ol33
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

and gray great coats down to
their ankles, and of sailors with
the name Pacific Fleet" on the
ribbons of their jaunty caps.
Sure enough, the Soviet Union
is making a serious start to-
ward becoming a naval power.
MORE SUBMARINES
It may be only a start, but
the Soviet Unions so subma-
rines soon, it is said, are to be
increased to 100 in Vladivostock
alone, and undoubtedly the be-
ginnings of a navy which Stain
intends ultimately to be an i'm
portant element in world power.
Not until the Soviet Union has
sea power can it be truly strong.
For today, were war to come be-
tween Japan and Russia alone,
the Russians could never hope
to do more than drive the Jap
anese off the continent. Japan
herself, as in her war with
China, would, except for air
raids, be safe behind her naval
wall.
1--WE need not worry too much
now," remarked the naval at
tache of a great power to me,
"but when the Soviet Union
does get navy, then we can
begin to think seriously about
the future. I admit that the
Soviet Union today wants peace
and renounces new territory.
But a strong Red navy would
make a greater difference in
Moscow's policy than any other
one conceivable change"
One thing the Soviet Union
already has in abundance. That
is airplanes and airmen. Smart
est figures on the streets Of
Vladivostock were the young fly
ing officers, in well-fitting dark
blue uniforms, obviously proud
of their winged insignia. There
were hundreds of them.
(Mr. KnickerbOcker continues
his series in tOmOrrow's Wash
ingtOn TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
CHINESE PLANES
RAID JAPANESE
POST IN NANKING.
One Craft Shot Down,
Others Driven Off

SHANGHAI, Jan. 26 QN.SJ.
Five heavy Chinese bombing planes
raided Japanese-held Nanking to-
day but apparently caused slight
damage.
japanese reports stated one Of
the planes which staged the raid
at 1910 a. m, was shot down by
anti-aircraft guns. Land batteries
and japanese warships in the
Yangtze River Joined in driving
off the attackers. The remaining
four planes fled, pursued by ia
panase fighting craft.
OFFENSIVE DENIED
Meanwhile, a japanese spokes-
man denied that Lieut.. Gen. Iwane
Matsui, who is now at Hangchow,
southwest of here, is planning an
offensive against the famed Iron
sides" Chinese regiment.
The spokesman admitted, how
ever, that a severe battle is in
progress south of Wuhu and also
that heavy fighting is continuing
around Tsining
United States Consul General
Clarence Gauss, meanwhile, in
formed Japanese authorities that
American missionaries at Tengh-
sien, in the war zone south of
Yenchow. are now displaying white
flags with blue crosses on their
mission buildings and refugees
camps.
HOSHIEN RETAKEN
Gauss requested japanese air
planes to refrain from bombing
all buildings and camps marked
in this manner.
Meanwhile, Chinese headquart-
ers at Hankow announced the re.
capture of Hohsien in Anhwei
province following a severe battle
along front that extended more
than so miles to Wuhu, another
vital Yangtze River city.
The battle south of Wuhu ragged
on today, with Chinese and Japan
eSe forces fighting in hand-to-hand
and small arms engagements over
a wide area. Many casualties on
each side were reported.
A Japanese spokesman admitted
Nipponese forces had evacuated
Hohsien, but said it was mo
longer required for military pur-
poses."
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation

Don't take chances. Rub on sooth.
ing, warming Musterole. Relief gen.
orally follows.
Musterole gets such marvellous re.
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "cOuBfeF -irFitant" easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrate
ing-helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Approved by Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Red Cross Rushes
$4,000 to China

IN.S.) Following President
Roosevelt's almost unprecedented
plea for Red Cross funds to aid
Chinese civilians, American Am
bassador to China Nelson T. John
son today cabled an urgent call
for relief. Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. national chairman of the
American Red Cross, rushed a
draft for $4,000 to the am
bassador in Hankow. At the same
time Representative Culkin (R0
of New York, offered a bill in the
House for appropriation of $5,000.-
900 to relieve destitute and home
less Chinese in the war area"
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Blankets.
SpreadSoetc

25 Prs. So PART WOOL BLANKETS;
block platds, sateen bound; 4 lbs;
soiled from C1 90
display ................p pr. I"~O
100 only DOUBLE BED BLAN-
KETS; assorted plaids; ideal 20x
for sheet blankets: soiled. -. S%
4S DOUBLE BED COMFORTS; silko-
line covered; assorted colors; full
G!th SGabl9 pGx Ssa vhise .f1s cotton, cotton; $1.2o
95-Sl SIZE 81x1O5 BED SPREADS:
assorted color stripes; covers 77k
bed and pillow; fast color .. - y
II only So CANDLEWICK BED
SPREADS; rose only, hand G1 10
tufted; full double bed size p ISI%
IS only So WHITE GOOSE
FEATHER Pillows; covered with
A. C. A. feather-proof tick; C1 7E
large size 2lX27 27............ p s%@
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Too Cold in Mass;
Returns to Alaska

NORTH HANOVER, Mass, Jan.
26.-John Delay. 81 years old, who
left this town for Alaska during
the gold rush in 1898 and re-
mained there until a week ago,
when he paid his first visit here,
prepared to return today with the
announcement that mo blizzard
in Alaska ever made me feel so
mean or chilled me to the marrow
like this blasted weather"
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Lamps"
ShadeS.etC

$4.69 and $685. FLOOR or BRIDGE
LAMPS. floor mples; heavy
t@immsa SF2nas; som. .'...'s!......... onyx .$2.88
3Sc LAMP SHADES; parchment;
various color decorations; for TO-
floor, table or lounge lamps. l~S
$3.50 CRETONNE STUDIO COVERS;
II sets; consisting of full size cover
for to, 's1dto toSsT. and eu'h- $l.49
lSc WINDOW SHADES; 3xs IT,:
Clopay brand; ready to attach o.
to rollers; green only ......... ~
CSC and 2Sc TABLE OILCLoTH: As
in. wide; plain colors and 1EH
figured remnants; to yds.. ~
S1.s5 to S2.95 SCATTER SIZE RUGS;
small lots of each fabric; 27x54 Vel
vet rugs; 27x45 Administer and 24x48
s..rs Ss.,sE close ps., woven Oriental Sl.49
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Russia FOrtifies
VladiVOstOCk for
War With japan
Many Planes and Submarines Built, Says
II. r. KnickerbOcker

Editors Note-The first foreign neo0spaperman per-
ed to Visit the city IN 10 gears H. r. Knickerbocker
noted International NeUs Service correspondent found
Vadivostock virtunI fortress he reveas in the folo
ina article ninth series of IL. This article for the
first time describes the ertent to ch Soviet Russia has
prepared her chief Far Eastern port for the conflict h
Jdpan that seems inevtdble.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

These symptom may indicate the approaching
"crisis of life. Why allow exhaustion Of essen
tial minerals invite more serious conditions?
Thousands reOOrt high blood pressure reduced
and accOmpS nVing symptoms relieved with the
continued use % D. GOseWisch'S Garlic Tablets.
They supply Trn, copper, sulphur, phosphorus,
calcium, magnesium, Iodine combination Of
vital minerals hard to beat and without which
the system cannot function properly. Try these
invigOrating tablets whenever out of sorts. They
give that desUed pickup" without the let
down" bV paIfativeS or drugs.
GOSeWseh's Garlic Tablets esntaB garlic In its and
most effective form. Delightful ehswsd swalloved No
sl.tale Of unpleasant garlic OdoT taste 2 days supply
AOe EeenOmy Is Vseksl $780, 20eo saving In
eash box o. saIO at ell Peoples Lsgs Whasn and ether
lsada8 dFUUsiStS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Children'S

GIRLS 15c RAYON PANTIES;
French leg; elastic top; tea o.
rose; sizes 2 to IL ............. OS
GIRLS 81 FELT HATS; navy, green
and brown; sizes 20 to EOk
ZS ''''.''''''''''' i''''''''''
S3.95 and $4.95 SKI SUITS 2 and g.
piece; plaid and plain tops; full cut
pants and matching cap; @ 90
sizes 3 to IA .............V V%"~O
BOYS and GIRLS 81 SWEATERS;
brushed coat and Upper slipover;
p5a.n top.; sSlGfs' go 9o ss S'hsf'. ~ novelty 64e
BOYS $3.49 SHEEPLINED COATS;
leatherette, fur fabric collars; four
pockets "a,.,,..','I,,,$1 sizes 4 to $1.99
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Curtains
ShadeS.etc

100 Prs. 19c and 29c RUFFLE SASH
CURTAINS; plain and figured mar
iot R%''e'ts' 'll.''F'.tpr. all ooloF' in the 10e
$3.50 ECRU HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES; size 32x6 it. perfect 20&
65-29-in. VENETIAN BLINDS; cream
Stats with ecru and green OE&
tape; IS in. long ng.............. ~~S
55 Prs. So and So RAYoN KNITTED
CURTAINS; pinch pleated and
hemmed and headed; slight QQH
SECONDS ................... pr. ~SS
ALL 81 BRoCADE DRAPERY DAM
ASK; so in. wide; all colors in the
sse: tGt: i.o:'..,.y for oFaDe'. poF'i:te'' 47e
IS Prs. 81 SCRANTON LACE CUR
TAINS: fancy lace; tailored and
pairs; ecru only; hemmed EO&
and headed ..............:pr. 01P
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Silk-AcetateS
and COttOnS

39c 4O-in. RAYON SATIN; remnants,
/ to 3 yards; all colors and 1nL
white; yard ...............I Ivy
ALL sec SILKS AND ACETATES; all
40 inches wide: prints and plain
colors; every wanted color; 2O&
yard ................... ~~S
IS Pcs. sec PLAID TAFFETA; plaids
and checks; ideal for OEk
blouses; 40 in. wide; yard. -. %)S
soc ACETATES AND SILKS; rem
nants; plain and printed; to
yard lengths; all 40 inches 0SA
wide; yard ...................% %SS
SOC 4O-in. RAYON TAFFETA; white
and pastel shades: to S yard
lengths; guaranteed WASH TO-
ABLE; yard .................. ~
BROKEN LOT 19c PERCALES; fine
count. printed and plain colors;
only one piece Of a kind; 10G
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IVY
19c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES;
soiled and mussed; classed as o.
seconds Observation-Disclosures. O$
19c READY MADE PILLOW TICKS;
made Of light weight stripe 1N&
ticking; classed as seconds. IVY
IS soc SIZE 52x52 LUNCH CLOTHS:
assorted color plaids and SS&
checks: guaranteed fast. SO. OSS
7S-in. UNBLEACHED SHEFTING;
heavy weight; for double bed sheets;
us useful lengths; worth 2sc 16G
yd. .................... ..yd. IVY
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
By h. r. KNICKERBoCKER
Copyright, 1888. Reproduction in Whole Part i

Copyright, Whole Part PrOhibitedO
PARIS, Jan. 26 (LN.S) S)-There is much talk of threat
ened to the Middle Ages but the world has already
entered the dark period. Communications by radio air.
plane and all those instruments of progress boast about
have been virtually severed between great parts of the
world politically aligned against each other and determined
to maintain complete isolation.
Just Japan in the Soviet union the population is
kept hermeticaly sealed from the outside world AS in
Kobe the customs authorities confscated all my Chinese
literature in Vladivostock the NKVD took all my Japa
literature and a good deal besides, including
valuable carbon copies of stories and letters.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

MEMOIRS Of the famous Countess
cisIlS fnr Tass Ths w:.h;nHtpm TeR H.es1%. esps
Times beginning Sunday. January
20 Call RE. 1884 for Home De.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Mems Wear

46 MEMS SILK SHIRTS; white, tan.
blue and grey; slight trregu- co.
lars. Broken sizes. .........." ~~S
80 Prs. MEMS PANTS; dress patterns
in an excellent selection; G1 a.
sold as is; sizes 30 to 40. E. PI"0S
20 MEMS MUFFLERS; suede cloth;
some soiled; were 81; several 10G
colors to choose from. ....... '~S
II MEMS WORK COATS; blue denim
jumpers with wool lining; a QQH
splendid value ............... SOS
So Prs. MEMS GLOVES; snap wrist
fleeced Jersey gloves in grey TO-
or brown; sizes 71a to 10.... A~S
SO MEMS BLUE OVERALLS; blue
denim; bib style; sizes 36, SO 49,
and 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II MEMS KNITTED VESTS; brown,
s1 grey y and blue; sizes s6 S1.15
TO 46 ...s...............
1877 Prs. MEMS COTTON HOSE;
mostly elastic top anklet; Ia
black, white. grey and navy. Wy
IS MEMS HATS; medium and COA
light shades; broken sizes.... 0~H
10 MEMS FLANNELEI1E 1E FAJAMASS
seconds Of the higher priced 22A
pajamas: sold as is; all sizes. OOS
46 MEMS SWEATERS; odds and ends
of 81 and $3.50 grades; mostly A7&
pullovers; sizes So, 38 and 40. "S
Is MEMS BATH ROBES; washable
robes Of terry cloth; with silk TIA
cord ties: all sizes ..........
10 MEMS MACKINAW COATS: well
made, warm belted models; blue,
sa green en- "a and red plaid'; S3.98
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
HOuSeFrOckS
COrSetSUetc

81 COTTON CREPE DRESSES; easy
to wash. needs no ironing; white,
blue and pink: sizes EO&
IA to ID. 8.................... wy
sec and 81 WASH DRESSES; printed
and plain black broadcloth; 1OA
sizes IA to 18. 8................. I~S
WOMEN'S 81 SHOCKS; lovely prints;
many styles to choose from; TO-
sizes IA and 16. 6............... I~S
ssc FRENCH CREPE SLIPS; French
rayon crepe; Wee tailored tops; IO&
tearose; sizes "a to A. ....... T%F
SOC COTTON PEPPERELL SLIPS;
Princess stride; wee neck and AAA
straight tops; sizes 36 to ST.. IS
WOMEN'S $3.95 FLANNEL ROBES;
all wool flannel; shawl col 81 40
lar; small, medium, large. pI"T%
$3S5 RAYON QUILTED ROBES;
hand quilted and rayon lined: red
only; hand embroid- @ 10
cred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pZ"I~
WOMEN'S $1.29 GIRDLES, stepin
model; four garters; sizes 26 o.
ana 2S .'.............,.. w
81 LASTEX GIRDLES; heavy grade;
stepin and panty styles; small, co.
medium and large. .......... @~S
WOMEN'S sec BRASSIERES; long
models; bust form; brocade 81
and plain; sizes 36 to 46 80. ~
MISSES $1.59 CORDUROY PAJA-
MAS; one-pc. lounging pajamas;
wide leg, button front; sizes TO-
IA to 16. .................... I%S
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Infants 6
Tots Wear

INFANTS 81 CHINCHILLA COATS;
washable Beacon chinchilla; lined
with sateen; pink and SO&
white ....'...'...'.....
INFANTS $2.95 & $3.s5 WOOL LEG
GIN SETS; one-piece with upper
fronts + ons 1n;l,h and helmet; lime also S1,89
$1.9S ONE-PIECE BEACON CLOTH
SNOW SUITS; button front; knit
anklets, matching he'll Q1 40
met; ! to ............."%
INFANTS CSC LONG HOSE; rayon
and silk; white; size 4l2 to 10&
6la; pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IVY
29c KNIT CAPS; plain coll TO-
ors with colored trimming. I~S
3sc FLANNELETTE sLEEPERS; one
piece button front; drop 1O%
seat; size 2 ..................
S1.9s Upper FRONT BABY BAGS;
made Of soft bunny co.
cloth; 4 only. y................. $~F
soc RAYON CREEPERS & DRESSES;
pastel shades, some with TO-
touches of hand embroidery. l~S
69c INFANTS SILK GERTRUDES;
white and pink; neatly fin 0OA
ished with lace .............. @~f
79c CRIB BLANKETS; large size;
nursery designs; pink and SAA
blue and plain grey......... "
TOTS 79c BATH ROBES; blanket
cloth; Jacquard designs; co.
sizes 2 to 6 ................. 1>S
TOTS 29c FLANNELETTE BLOOM
ERS; white flannelette; sizes TO-
3 to ...................
TOTS 29c UNION SUITS; tuckstitch;
low neck, no sleeves; French 10A
leg; sizes 2 to 8 ............ IVY
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

4s-$1 and $1.9S FELT HATS:
Women's and misses head 9OL
sizes ................,,, SSG
20 RAINCAPES: small and medium
size rubberized raincapes; S7L
perfect; were 81 OIG
. RAINCOATS; figured designs;
broken sizes; extra special; q 90
save. Were $2.98. 8......... 4I.S0
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

81 Prs. WOMEN'S GALOSHES; regu-
larly 81; black OF brown; high and
low heels; sizes RQH
4 to 8 ..................... Wy
liz Prs. WOMEN'S BEDROOM SLIP
rEss; pIsss i felt tel s'..'. and lea'heFs''s; 35S
81 Prs. NURSES OXFORDs; plain
toe, soft rt.Ol black c 4 KID d rubber S1.49
81 Prs. ONE STRAP HOUSE SHOES;
regularly $1.49; real black kid QOH
uppers; sizes to 9........... wy
Sc Prs. WOMEN's AND BIG GIRLS
EVENING SANDALS; gold and 7O&
silver; regularly $198; 3Ia to 8 I~S
"a Prs. CHILDREN's HIGH AND
Low SHOES; regularly 81 to $1.49:
patent, black and tan; sizes S0G
3l2 to IL. 1................... W
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Hand Bags.
GlOVeSoetc

ALL 1Oc TOILETRIES; hand lotions,
lip stick, face powder, mouth e.
wash, etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
so Prs. $3.50 and 81 KID GLOVES;
light colors only; all sizes in 0EH
the lot; soiled; pair .... %|H
ALL 29c and 39c FANCY CHINA;
large assortment of fancy 1E4
dishes and kitchen sets. 1|E
39c and 49c FABRIC GLOVES; light
and dark shades; all sizes in IL
the lot; soiled; pair .......... I|F
1Oc SILVER PLATED TABLEWARE;
tarnished; odds and ends; &
forks, spoons and other pieces. ~
39c and ACC LADIES' NECKWEAR;
:9'lid :asia .nd and orsanaS m%ss'a' ., lace. 15e
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Mems Boys
SHOES

7s Prs. MEMS HIGH & LOW SHOES;
regularly $1.ss and $2.49; 81 80
sizes 6 to II ...............~ SO~
ga Prs. MEMS BLACK & TAN OK
FORDS; regularly $2.98 and $3.49;
Goodyear Welted leather S. SO
SOleS .s...''..''' '''''''
So Prs. MEMS STORM RUBBERS;
regularly SIPS; sizes up to 7QH
IL .............''''.
II Prs. BOYS SHOES; regularly
$1.98; black and tan; Goodyear
seTSd ss 8 es':,,'l'9'... 'ols'; sizes a's $l.69
FL Prs. BOYS SHOES; regularly 81 SO
sna g on,S Sl'a. ..',..s..l.s.. Sizes Ia and 98G
46 Prs. POLICE SHOES; regularly
$2.49; Goodyear sewed soles; broad
comfortable lasts; 8 to S1.80
IL
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

2 MISSES $2.9S KNIT SUITS; rust.
sizes IA to SS
1S ..........'.'''s.'
MISSES S2.9S CORD ROY
SUITS; green, wine and brown;
sizes IA to 20; extra 81. .29
special ................ T~"~
45 WOMEN'S $3.50 and $3.50 CREPE
DRESSES; broken assort- G1 80
ment; sizes IA to A. .... YI"S~