davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Sterling Ho||oware Reduced

Slightly Imperfect.
pairs Tall Candesticks Were pair Now pair $3.50
pairs Suger and Creams Were 81 so pair Now pair $3.50
Cream Pitchers Were $2.25 Now ------------. S125
pairs Salt and Peppers. Were 81 pair Now pair
Odd Shakers Originally s2.25. Now--------S 81
Vases. Were $3.50. $3.50
SILVER ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Joins Mount Vernon staff,
MOUNT VERNON. Va, Aug. II
Especially aD.-Worth Bailey of Norfolk
has been made . member Of the Mount
Vernon staff and will specialize In
cataloging Of the collection of reflex.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Costume Slips, 95f
Wprp SI6S

10 of silk-and-rayon satin.
with ecru cotton lace at wee
top and hemline. In tearOSe;
sizes 38, 40 and A.
8 Slips in pure-dye silk crepe.
Made in China. Black only; sizes
80 to 80. Were 1895. Now S2.45
9 Slips in pure-dye silk satin. trim
med with cotton lace. Tearose
only; sizes 80, 38 and 40. Were
IS. Now $2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Girls Cotton Play Suits, 65s

Originally SI.65 and 81
so one and two piece suits in rust blue green and
prints. Sizes to is.
Il Cotton Denim Culottes sizes 10, H. 16, 49, Originally
% Now Csc
l6 Girls Gaatea Stacks in rust, yellow blue. Sizes
to H. Originally $1.15. Now
Is Wool Bathing Trunks sizes T. Originally
20 Nov Csc
IL Galatea Jackets in rs aqua yellow; sizes to 16
Originally $l.65. Now
GIRLS SPORTSMAN. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Corona Crystal Glassware
s. Vas 7oe

.0O WaS 7Oc
u each of handcut crystal high sherbets, goblets,
beverage glasses and 12-ounce footed tumblers.
Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses handcu Were Soc
Now zoe
II Adar Crystal Glass Footed Tumbers; 12-ounce size
Hand Lieut. 35c Csc
Adar Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses handcut Were
40c Now Csc
43 Maple Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses; handcut Were
Soc Now zoe
So Arden Crystal Glass Glasses; handcut Were
40c Now 20c
IS Union Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses; handcut Were
40c Now CSC
IS Atlanta Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses Were
35c Now zoe
81 Peng Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses handcut Were
15c Now 10c
63 Iris Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses Were 30c Now5c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
SCHOOL BUYS TRACT

Capt. Bulls Purchases SO Acres
for Modern Buildings.
The Bulls School in Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1938-08-11
CuIotte Frocks,> '3.7'

We're $3.50
IA in cotton prints. Assorted colors and sizes.
Is Sports Dresses in cotton rayon Assorted colors
sizes IA to TO- Originally 1895 to $22s5 NowS7
Is Three-piece Knitted Suits in bouce Rose aqua
powder blue in sizes IL to A. Originally $3.50 Now $685.
rs Linen Bouses cotton pique and cotton organde White
yellow pink navy red sizes 80 to 49, Were $3 NowSz
SPoRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Ruff|ed Marquisette Curtains
Special 95e pair

1870 pairs curtains in white, cream, ecru 2s yards
long.
IS Summer Pillows. Water-repelen Covered in novelty
designs in green, white Were Csc. Now----- 39c
IS Bar Harbor Sets Ful-sze seat back to match
Waterrepelen in red, blue green, yellow.
so Brght-coored Hassocks Surdy and covered in
chintz Round and square styles. Were 81 and as.
Now Csc $50
CURTAINS DRAPER1Es SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Foundations, '2.9' w>,e IS

10 Warner models in tearose and white rayon
batiste and rayon satin. With down-stretch backs.
Sizes SO, 38, SO, 40.
Beau Svete Foundations. with inner belt and
welreinforced for the heavier figure In
Sizes 36, SO, 40, A. 43. Were 81 So Now- S4.95
Warner Corselettes in cotton Summer mesh, Welrein
forced Sizes 40, Al, AZ and A. Were $3.50 Now-$195
CoRsErs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Juniors White Shoes, '2.95

Originally IS to $3.50
35 pairs in varied styles and feathers Broken Sizes
Is pairs Junior Misses Sports Oxfords buck calf
Brown, black or green in the group sizes: AAA-6 Z,
sto 8: AA-512 IT, 812; A-5l2 ~, 8; B5, 5l2 "a
Were S. w----------- S295
8 pairs Boys Oxfords in white calf with brown calf
trim and rubber soles Sizes B-2h 3, 5, to 85;
C-2l2 AZ, 57 to IN D4, 512 g. g. Were S. and $6
JUNIORS CHLpRENs SHOES, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

To reduce the importation Of nickel,
Italy will use stainless steel alloys In
its new coins.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Teen-Age Dresses, '2'2'
Were So and S3.95

Were IS and yj.95
Is in printed cottons white and pastel rayon crepes
Sizes IL to Is.
IL Teen-Age Dresses, anke-length In cotton
candle cotton net white and pases Sizes II 10 Is.
Originally $5.s5 and $7.s5. Now-------------sl!4S
TEEN-AcE APrARB1, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Cruising Derby Game,

O00 Were 1925
Display samples.
2 Derby games, greatly reduced.
l Tennis Racket; as is. Wa .5.s5.
Now &4Q5
IL English Dog Harnesses. C.iei-
nally $1.95. Now ,,,tc
IL English Dog Collars. Originally
$1.50. Now -- soc
I Dog Leads. Were $2.7S. Now 81
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Novelty JeweIry
So ; for 81

Vas 55c; 2 for 81
25' pieces OF assorted novelty
jewelry.
10 Multi col0red Confetti Jewelry.
Assorted styles. Were SITS. Now
$1.25
1 Gold-c0lored Necklace. Origin
ally $6. Now
l Gold -colored Clip with amethyst
stone. Was $1.95. Now----$1
5 Pocket Mirrors with rhinestones.
Were 4Oc. Now zoe
NOVELTY JEwELRY. A1sLEs 5 AND Z,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

hunt and fish without taking out the
required license"
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Imported Wool Crepe
~ o';s'""A $3.50
48 yards novelty check h imported
all-wool crepe. 81 inches wide.
125 Odd Length Remnants Of ALL
wool and wool-and-rayon dress and
suit fabrics-at II former prices.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
.oodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen 1,000sheet rolls good quality toilet tissue.
IS Jomar Hand Beautifer Sets with hand soap and
rubber gloves Originally $3.50. Now----------- CSC
Atomixers, in assorted colors Were $3.50 So
Venetian Glass Perfume Bottles, assorted Orig
inally IS. Now 81
TonErR1Es A1sLEs II AND 13, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Motions Greatly Reduced

China Pin Trays Set Of four attractive coors Were
Hat Boxes Dropfron style
cloth in green. Slightly soied. Were Soc Now 35c
Wooden Sewing Stands walnut finish Were 81 95 Now 81
Transparent Hat Box, paper
and bottom. Slightly damaged. Was 81 50 Now S5c
1 Imported Straw Sewing Basket lined with gold -colored
rayon satin Padded top Was s. Now ------------$ 81
Is Linen Bands made Of quilted chntz Blue brown
green. Were 25c Now 15c
dozen Hair Nets In broken assortment Of colors and
sizes Were 81 dozen. Now, dozen --------- Soc
Wicker Sewing Basket with leather top rayon lining
and with fittings Slightly damaged Was $3.50 81
Metal Boxes for cleansing tissues Pastel with hand
decorated floral design Soled Were Csc. Now ESQ
10 Enameed Wooden Racks towels shoes linens
1vory-colored. Were 75c
Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinets. Maple walnut finished
wood. Were 81. Now SOC
NorIoNs, AISLE a. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Imported Decorated China
Reduced for Clearance

IS 1o-inch Plates; decoration No. 2so3 Originally s5c
Now $50
81 Bread and Buffers decoration No 29O3 Originally
Now 15c
II Cream Soups and Sauces decoration No. 2903 Origin
ally ST. Now Csc
1871 pieces Imported China decoration No. 1902 reduced
for Clearance
Al 1o-inch Plates. Originally s5c. --------35c
~ Bread and Buffers Originally 40c.
l61 Cups and Saucers. Originally Csc. soc
is After-Dinner Cups and Saucers. Were 5Oc Now
a Cream Soups and Saucers. Originally 81. Now 35c
Modern Book Ends. Originally $3.50. Now------ $3.50
81 piece Open Stock Dinner Set daisy pattern Originally
$6l 80. 1880
CHINA. FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Juniors Summer Goats, 'I4'95

Originally S29.95
g. in fitted and swagger models. Beige, wheat, blue.
Sizes II to 15
Juniors Summer Cotton Evening Dresses prints and
dotted Swiss. Originally $l095 to $685. Now S6s5
Sweaters rayon and mixtures Pastels
Sizes 81 to &c. Were 50. Now
JUNIOR MIssEs APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Printed Bemberg Rayons
39e yard Originally 81 Yard

yards Of printed Bemberg rayon sheers light and
dark backgrounds. 80 inches wide.
80 inches wide. Originally 81 and $l.25 yard Now SOC
II yards Rayon Marqusette copen.
wide Was CSC yard. Now ow---------------- 39c
80 yards Rayon Marquisette in and blue 80 inches
wide Originally 81 yard Now 39c
SO yards Cotton Seersucker Organdy. finish
peach, MAIZE light blue 36 inches wide Was 81 yard
YARD GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
PERPETUAL RIGHTS

Residents Can Hunt or Fish
Without State License.
ALBANY. N. Y. (P.-Because of a
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Friday Special
Writing Paper
So box, ) boxes 81
200 boxes in a choice Of letter or
note sizes. Thin paper with lined
envelopes, included In selection.
STATIONERY. AISLE 2, FIRST Floor.

Universal Electric Range
1890 Wns 5l2S
/ Model No. S546, used as floor
sample. Price includes installa-
ton.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Silk Satin Gowns, 3 As
Originally 1926

IL in pure-dye silk, hand
made and with machine
stitched inner seams. Floral
and butterfly prints on blush
or turquoise grounds. Sizes
"a, 38 and 40.
Nightgowns, made in China, Of
pure-dye brocaded silk crepe. In
tearose, sizes 80 and "a. Were
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Granite Chiffon Hose
) pairs >I'9s We,e Sc

300 pairs in silk chiffon with isle
plated soles. In Summer and
darker colors. Sizes 8l7 to 1o1a in
the lot.
Hosiery, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Mems Ventilated Shoes
s5'4'
We're $3.50

35 pairs cool black oxfords, me-
dium toe styles with rubber heels.
Also ventilated oxfords of cotton
mesh with tan calf trim. White
buck with black or tan calf trim
included, not ventilated Com
bined sizes: A, 8 to 1912; B, 7l2, 8,
912. 10, 1912; c, 7 to 9, 10, 1912;
D. 612, 9, 912, 10.
20 pairs Mems Leisure Shoes. ALL
white or white with tan calf trim.
Rubber soles. Sizes to 10i2. Were
So. Now $l.S5
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

is .,,>re s16s
IS all-cotton "air weight" pajamas, in plain
colors and some fancies A few in short
sleeve and knee-length style. Small, medium,
large Sizes
200 Mems Ties in silk and silk mixtures. Neat and
bold patterns, and some plain coors Spe.Al 55c
40 Mems Panama Hats in choice of standan blocks
fronts, leg horns. and novelty weaves Broken
sizes-mixed styles. Were 81. Now
Were 81.
Were $5. Now $2.65
Were $3.50 Now
Mems Sports Shirts and Lightweight Sweaters offered
at Substantial Savings for Friday.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Women's Shoes, '3.6'

OTJXtNUUD SO.CU ana @OIo
30 pairs in street. dress and sports types Leathers
and cotton or linen all-white or white with color
lilo pairs Womens Pandora and Marx Shoes, white or
White with blue or tan. OF buckskin linen, calf or kid
Broken sizes but good range Originally $1075 to $475
NOW $3.50
81 pairs Sports OxfOrds in buckkn pgskn white
or white with color. Originally SITS. Now -S2ss
46 pairs CoeEebred White Sports buck or calf
Originally ss75 and $s75. Now w-----------------Ass
WoNEN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Weekend
Candy Special
Assorted Chocolates, two pounds,
85c.
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.

n'sSummerHats
s2.25
Originally s3.95 TO $40
IS in straw and fur felt. Good
styles and color range.
20 Hats in straw or fur felt. Some
Ecuadorian Panamas in the group
Originally $295 to $3.50. Now S1.95
IS Millinery Salon Hats. Origi-
nally $12.75 to $2250 Now $4.75
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
President, Rested, Pays
Visit to Army School
By GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, March 80 Q.N.S.).-Nicely
tanned and in high spirits President Roosevelt turned his
attention to the Army today for himself what makes
the infantry school at nearby Fort Bennng of the out
standing military institutions of the world.
1t was a much more buoyant and nvgoraed man WIS.,
ing Fort Bennng today than the somewhat drawn and
workweary Chief Executive who arrived at Warm Springs
just week ago. In the intervening days he done
surprising amount of work for holiday but the environ
ment of his oher home" has served excellent tonic
The President elected to make the 50mile journey to
Fort Bennng by motor. At the huge school-it
$1,000 rolling bluff overlooking the Chata-
hoochee-Brig. Gen. Asa L. Singleton, commandant, had
several thousand nfantymen supplemented by tanks and
field artillery drawn up for Mr.. Roosevelts inspection.
En- route to Benning, stop of the presidential motor
cade arranged in the public square of Columbus Here
Mayor L. c. Wilson in charge of brief greeting
mony.
Meanwhile Mr. Roosevelt followed closely the efforts of
House coalition in Washington to deliver lastmnute
defeat to the reorganization which gives him broad
consultations arrangements and abolition
of Government departments and agencies His confidence
ultimate victory indicated when he said he Senate
cannot be purchased by organized kilograms based d
rect misrepresentation" in expressing pleasure the
upper Houses approval of the bill.
The President is further working special message
Congress in connection with legislative relief for the
financially begged $685. 100000 railroad industry.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Mrs. A. E. Morgan
Closes Up Home

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 80
G.N.SD-Mrs. A. E. Morgan, wife
of the deposed chairman of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, fin
iShed packing and left her Nor
ris, Tenn, home today to join
her husband in Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
1t was only a little more than
four years ago that Mrs. Morgan
moved into Norris and prepared
to entertain Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Asked before her departure to-
day if she knew what DR.. Morgan
would do, now that he has been
ousted as head of the iva, she
replied:
"He will keep busy. He has
so many interests I've always
said he should be quintuplet !"
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
|MUDD DAUGHTER
Gets COOK JOB

BALTIMORE, March 3o.-Mrs
Nettie Mudd Monroe, daughter OF
DR.. Samuel Mudd, one Of the
tragic figures of the Lincoln
assassination, has found a job.
Mrs. Monroe, who is writing a
history of the Civil War, and her
fathers story, recently appealed
to the State employment service
for a job, explaining she needed
funds to continue her research.
Today it was announced that
she has been employed as a cook
in a small restaurant here.
DR.. Mudd set the broken leg
Of John Wilkes Booth after he
had shot President Lincoln in
Ford's Theater. Arrested later, he
was imprisoned for many years
on Dry Tortugas Island, but later
given a Federal pardon.
He commended that he knew
nothing of the assassination when
he gave Booth medical aid.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
RED EXPLORER
FACES ARREST

MOSCOW, March 80 QN.S0.
Prof. Otto j. Schmidt, famous
Soviet explorer and director of the
northern sea route administration,
was involved today in criticism of
his agency by the Soviet council
of peoples commissars (cabinet)
(The London Daily Telegraph,
in a Moscow dispatch, said
Schmidt now is in serious trouble.
The London Daily Express re-
ported from Warsaw that Schmidt
has fallen under suspicion" and
that Moscow expects his arrest at
any moment on charges of sabo-
tage. Soviet secret police were re-
ported watching him closelyO E..
Schmidt directed the flight Of
Soviet airmen over the North Pole
to the United States last year, and
led the expedition which estab-
Eshed a scientific base on the ice
near the North Pole.
The council declared the work
of the northern sea route in 1887
unsatisfactory, and that it had
permitted anti-Soviet elements to
become attached to many of its
branches. The administration
was condemned for allegedly har-
boring "anti-Soviet wrecking &C.
tivities."
The council called for . clean
up of suspicious elements" from
the administration by April IS.
Some informed quarters said the
step was preparatory to intensifi-
cation of the Soviet Arctic naval
fleet and coastal defense construc.
ton activities.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON, EXPLORER,
GIVES Home BODIES VITALITY TIP!

fatigue. l love the taste of black
Tea and it lets me sleep-an inn
portant consideration in any active
persons life."
Let Tea help to boost yowr vi
tality. Remember-it's the vitGI
people who get the most fun out of
life. See if Tea doesn' t help yoW en-
joy life more. Turn to Tea Today
with meals and in between times,
at II A. M. and a P. M.
For real flavor and vitalizing eff
feet, remember that good Tea (Or-
ange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from
india, COyIOn, and Java-Sunatra.
These good black Teas are espe-
cially suited to the American taste.
For economy and full enjoyment,
buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
In Congress Today
SENATE

Meets at noon.
Resumes consideration of the
Navy appropriation bill.
Considers nomination of E. K.
Berlew to be Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior.
Finance Committee considers
the tax bill.
La Toilette committee resumes
civil liberties inquiry.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the Wednes.
day calendar.
Flood Control Committee begins
hearings on flood-control program
District Committee considers
the District of Columbia revenue
hill
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Blizzard Traps
Ii Autos in Rockies

ALAMOSA, Col, March 80
G.N.S0-A late winter blizzard
whistlipg through the San Juan
Mountains today recloSed Wolf
Creek Pass, between Alamosa and
Durango, which rotary snowplows
cut through to rescue Is motorists
stalled for So hours in II automo.
biles.
One man, a hiker who told at.
tendants at highway station two
miles east of the pass that he was
George Willis, of Buckeye, Ariz.
was feared lost in the storm. Snow
had fallen to a depth of 10 feet
on the pass, with drifts piled up to
20 feet.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Reich Takes Over
Army of Austria

BERLIN, March 80 UN.SO.
Incorporation Of the Austrian
army into Germany's defense
forces will be completed by April
l, according to an official an
nouncement today.
The seventeenth and eighteenth
Reich army corps, with head
quarters at Vienna and Salzburg,
viii then be organized.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Cabinet Tenders
Carol Resignation

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March
30 GN.s)-The Rumanian cab
met, headed by DR.. Miron Chris
tea, leader of this country's or
thodox church, resigned today.
The government took office last
month after King Carol, assuming
dictatorial powers, ousted Premier
Octavian COCA, whose anti-Se
mitic policies had caused wide,
spread concern among Jews in Ru.
mania.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Have q Look
D. C. Public limited
60 To II. M. S. York

WaShingtonians are invited to
have a look today at H. M. s.
York, tied up at the Navy Yard.
Public inspection of the British
cruiser, commanded by Vice Ad.
miral Sidney j. Meyrick, c. B.,
r. NJ, will be permitted from 2 to
5 p. m.
Crew Of the York were given
shore leave today. Many of them
will enjoy a field day at Langley
Park, Silver Spring, Md, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Nc.
Cormick- Goodhart. Mr.. McCor.
mick Goodhart is commercial sec.
rotary of the British Embassy.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

Altogether for regular activitie.
of the Navy Department, durins
the next fiscal year, the bill al
passed by the Senate provides
$549, 227,842, a net increase Of
$32, 348 over the amount approved
by the House.
EXPANSION FIGHT LOOMS
Meanwhile, battle lines were
forming for major engagement
on the Administrators naval ex-
pansion, which authorizes $1,10O..
100000 for new construction.
Hearings probably will begin be-
fore the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee next week.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
3D. of Missouri. STAYED off vote
on the appropriation bill last
night. when he reported to fill
buster tactics to delay action until
today.
Injected into the debate over
the annual supply bill were issues
likely to be emphasized in the i'm
pending struggle over the $1,1OO,-
100000 authorization bill. Rela-
tive merits of battleships and war
planes, the international arma-
mentS race" and demands for
Government 'yardstick" plants to
prevent gouging by private ship
builders were issues raised.
By invoking a point of order,
Senator Byrnes CD of South
Carolina, forced elimination of a
motion by Senator Bone CD of
Washington, to allot $4,000, 900 for
construction Of a drydock at the
Bremerton Navy Yard in Wash
ington State.
Bone also lost an amendment
to give Government navy yards
greater consideration in allotment
Of Navy contracts.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Supply Bill
Awaiting
Signature

After weeks of delay, the 1885,
District Appropriation bill was OF
It's way to President Roosevelt fol
his signature today, bearing thu
OK of both Senate and House. Il
carries a total of $47,255,155.
A few hours after the HOUSE
had approved the conference re
port yesterday. including the park
tng-meter amendment. the Senate
likewise gave its approval to the
final draft of the measure as re
ported by the confereeS. The Sen
ate acted shortly before 6 o'clock
when Senator Elmer Thomas
CD, Of Oklahoma, chairman OF
the Senate conferees, obtained
unanimous consent for approval
Of the report.
GOES TO PRESIDENT
The bill was expected to reach
the President and be signed this
week.
Among innovations, the meas
ure:
Provides for a tryout Of park
ing meters on Washington
streets.
Shifts the administration of
Fairgrounds to the Community
Center Department of the public
school system.
THOMAS CIRCLE UNDERPASS
Appropriates funds for widen.
ing several downtown streets
and building an underpaSs for
Massachusetts, Avenue traffic
at Thomas Circle.
Makes a start on new Penn.
Sylvania Avenue bridge over the
Anacostia River.
Provides for a grade separa.
ton at K Street and Rock Greek
and Potomac Parkway and for
q wider tunnel for the parkway
beneath Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Deaths Charged
To Cancer Serum

ORLANDO, Fla, March 30
dN.SJ.-Authorities today were
investigating the deaths of five
persons here from lockjaw within
the last "A hours.
The attacks were believed due
to injection of a serum used in
treatment of advanced cases Of
cancer. A justice of the peace
ordered quantity of the unused
serum, manufactured by a Can
adam firm, be seized and ana
lyZed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Fliers Push Search
For Missing Plane

MARCH FIELD, Cal, March 80
Q.NSD.-Army and Navy fiers
took off again at dawn today in
an effort to locate the missing
plane Of two naval filters.
Lieut.. Comdr. Larue Lawbaugh,
pilot, and E. Key, machinist's
mate, disappeared Monday after
noon en- route from Palm Springs
to San Diego.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

MACHINE wins

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 80
Q.N.S0.-The Democratic organ.
ization ruled by Tom Pendergast
emerged from its latest election
tussle today with as tight grip
as ever on Kansas City'S govern
ment.
Only one of the II opposing
candidates on the Republican
Democratic. coalition ticket was
victorious. He was Charles P.
woodbury., who nosed out Quirk j.
Bernard for councilman
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

climate and other jungle hazards.
Tea slaves off WEAKNESS, routs
that logy feeling, and renews the
spirits. When we pitch camp after
a nerve-straining trek through the
underground, our Tea comes out
first thing. Good fiavory black Tea
cheers the spirits and melts away
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Cleveland Letter
Found in Old Desk

NEW YORK, March 80 Q.N.sJ.
Cleaning out an old roll-top desk
today netted Maurice g. Postley,
secretary Of the board Of educa.
ton, a letter written in 1904 by
Grover Cleveland.
The letter was in Cleveland's
own handwriting and expressed
his regret at not being able to
attend o school celebration.