davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
SEATTLE BEATS
 SAN DIEGO AS
 H0M ER IS HIT
First Ball to Go Out of New Park Is Work of
 Rainier Catcher
lRy Associated rressl

Eddie Fernandes, young Hawaiian catcher, hit homer for Seattle Ia | night to beat San D'ego. It was the first circuit clout out cf Scattle's new ball park.
 Bob Bittner set SaCram 0'c pl }- CTS on their ears last nioht. He famed eleven and allowed ony seven hits to give Oakland a vic tory.
 Johnny Babich famed eight men and pitched eight scoreless innings last night as Hollywood won the third straight from Portland.
 Los Angeles beat San Francisco in a slugfest. The Seals managed to out-hit the Angels however, the Seals getting IS to the Angels 14,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
DAVE CROWLEY
 IS NEW CHAMP

LIVERPOOL England, June 24.- Dave Crowley, of London, today won the British lightweight champ ionship by outpointing title-holder Jimmy Walsh in a 15-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24

time of 30 hours and 30 minutes.
 Before the plane and air mail it would have taken from two to three weeks for the letter to reach here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
MRS. JONES RETURNING

Mrs. Winifred Jones, of the Jones' Stevens Shop, who has been south on business, is a passenger for Ju- neau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
BISHOP CRIMONT IS
 RETURNING FROM SOUTH

Bishop J. R. Crimont, who has been south on church business, is a returning passenger to Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Imperial Potentate Rahn going through Juneau on the Baranof to- morrow at 3 o'clock am. Noble AL exander requests that all Shriners be on hand wearing their Fez to greet him.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24

*-Replaced MacSpadden as pitcher with none out in first inning. t-Replaced F Schmitz in first half of sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

SOdSt Portland 2; Hollywood 1. Sacramento 8; Oakland 5. Seattle 4; San Diego 3. San Francisco 2; Los Angeles g.
 National League Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 2; Boston 1 Cincinnati 8; New York 5.
 American League Washington 12; Chicago O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
THE SUMMARIZES

Errors ElkS-LawSon, Addleman. {. Moose -Haglund, J. Schmitz, Blake, c. MacSpadden, Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24
American League
Gastineau Channel League

Try The Empire c,assifieds foi results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-24

adv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
MT. OLIyET NOTES
By Mrs. Arlee Biakey

The Sunday morning and eve
ming services were conducted by
Rev. 3. II. Mcdonald in the absence
of the pastor, who is conducting
revival meetings at Omaha, Neb.
Rev. and Mrs. Bothic will return
Friday today. The Sunday
School program began at ten
o'clock with a reading by Doris
Massie, "The Stone of the Sepult
chre." John Collins reeited "He
Is Risen." Edith Massie sang.
Recitations were given by Leon
Combs, David Fowler, Virginia
Beasley and Blanche Everson. A
play, What's the True Meaning of
Eastern" was acted by Lois Milsap,
Barbara Hampton, Birdie Ray
Green, and Mary Collins. A chorus
composed of ten young voices sang
two beautiful numbers.
The Junior Choir sang with the
Senior Choir at the morning SER
vices. !.
The Relief Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Isaac Blakey, 4OS
Harrington Avenue, Monday, at 8
l.. m. Remember thy Creator in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Patronize Those Who
Advertise In Your
Paper.
FOURTH ST. CHURCH NOTES
By Birdie L. BOnnell

We extend greetings to all read
ers of Fourth Street Church news.
Holy week was indeed a busy week
for us. The revival which was
conducted by Rev. Merriweathers
was success. Good Friday serv-
ices were indeed inspiring. The
seven last words of Jesus were
beautifully eulogized by seven
speakers, from the various
Churches of God in Christ.
Easter morning, sunrise service
was spirit-filled three-hour wor-
ship. The sermon preached by the
Rev. Wilson at this service shall
never be forgotten by those who
heard him. A II noon communion
service was held. The church was
filled with enthusiastic worshippers
for this occasion. At p. m. a
splendid program was rendered UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Anna
Mcconnell. The audience was high
ly entertained by talented group
of adults and children.
The young peoples department,
under the direction of Mr.. w. M.
jackson, is rapidly increasing. On
May 8 a Mothers Day program
will be given by the young people.
Miss Birdie L. Bonnell is sponsor
ing this program and all mothers
are invited to be present at 2 p. m.
and enjoy this program. All who
desire to take part in this affair
may get in touch with the sponsor.
We invite all to our services each
sunday at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. If
you want a spiritual uplift, visit
Fourth Street Church.
Worship with US and we will do
thee good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

The altar was beautifully deco
rated with floral contributions from
the following people: Mrs. Geor-
gia Woodson, Mrs. L. Humphrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goldsmith, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Langums, Woodland
Funeral Home, and the choir. Rev.
London preached soul-stirring
message using as subject, He
Is Risen" At the 3 p. m. gather
ing the Sunday School presented
its annual Easter program, under
the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Hill
Assisting Mrs. Hill were Misses
Luvenia and Virginia Lane, and
Mrs. Corrie Brown. A skit was
given by the members of the A.
c. E. League, Junior and Senior
groups. All recitations and other
numbers on the program were well
received, and many expressed their
OPAAAOu OIL IlC OACOl1SIlCC VI LllC
program. Visiting US at our morn
ing service were Miss Maxine Max
well and Mrs. Geraldine Sisson.
The Busy Bee Club will hold its
annual sermon Sunday evening,
April oath, at 8 p. m. The public
is invited to attend. The club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Langums,
523 Girard Ave. N, last Tuesday
evening, at 8 p. m. The Eureka
Club met with Mrs. G. Goldsmith,
1889 Fifth Ave. N, Wednesday
evening, at 8 p. m.
Our hearts were saddened at the
death of Mrs. E. M. Reed, 419
Aldrich Ave. N. She died on Good
Friday, April 18th, at the General
hospital. We extend our deepest
sympathy to the members of her
family and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

After more than three months
OF suffering from nervous all
ment, Miss Glvar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
US an. enthusiastic letter.
II you suffer from "Nerpea"
If you lie aaDGEe n;qhts.
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, bl&e Gad
rdgety. your Rerpes are
probably out of order.
Quiet and relax them with tie
same medicine that did de
work" for this Colorado girl.
Whether your Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and SI00
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

The Women's Economic Council
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters held their last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Muir
ray, 1898 Third Ave. S.
Mrs. Hony Neal, chairman of
the entertainment committee, was
given a vote of appreciation for
the very favorable report of the
card party. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, May 10, with
Mrs. E. S. Boswell, 1924 Fourth
Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

the days of thy youth. But blessed
are your eyes for they see; and
your ears, for they hear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
THE TWIN CITY CIVIC AND
BIBLE STUDY CLUB NOTES
By Miss EsteIynne Wagner

The Twin City Civic and Bible
Study Club met Wednesday, April
10, at the home of the Misses Doty,
TIT Iglehart Ave.
The president opened the meet
ing and the usual procedure fol-
lowed.
Concerning the business, re-
port was made by all the members
relative to the amount of money
obtained in their pockets. These
pockets were individual loops made
by a committee for each member,
to be used for the contributions
given them by the public for pa
tients at Ancker and also outside,
in the way of Easter cheer, such
as lilies, baskets, eggs, etc.
Plans were made for an enter
tainment to be given by the club
at some future date.
The Sick Committee reported
that Mrs. Hit of Ancker was not
feeling so well at present. We
hope that this condition will not
prevail long. Mr.. George Yancey,
also of Ancker, has a bad case of
the spring fever. Mrs. Polly Fos-
ter is now feeling somewhat i'm
proved.
Our motto, "Not to be ministered
unto, but to minister unto others"
was our topic of discussion during
the Bible Study period. Our pres
ident impressed US with the fact
that we must not forget our motto
until holiday seasons, but keep it
in mind every day Of the year.
The meeting was adjourned.
A call meeting was held Friday,
April Is, at 317 N. st. Adams, for
the purpose of preparing our Eas-
ter baskets and lilies. One hour
was given to entertaining the chill
dren who aided the club in secur-
ing funds. Those who helped were
Iva Dorsey, Carson Titus, Ventress
jackson, Lorraine Harper and Lor-
retta Reed. There were IA young
sters present. "
A delightful repast was prepared
by Mrs. F. Titus, and served by
the hostess, Miss Estelynne Wag-
ner.
The meeting was closed. r
We publicly wish to thank all
those who helped us in obtaining
lilies and baskets for all the cOlored
patients in Ancker and several
others who We're without friends
and cheer.
We also wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Combs for the use of their
car and aid which facilitated the
distribution of the presents.
We are sure if you had seen the
smiles on the faces of the recipi-
ents of the gifts, that you would
understand the measure of salts
faction we get for carrying on our
motto, "Not to be ministered unto,
but to minister unto Others"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
Hi-Lites

Easter Sunday proved to be an
eventful day at Wayman. All who
attended the services were greatly
benefited and were able to enjoy
the day much more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
S~e<e1~v<-S<.>S1S<1S>V1SeNNNeN
Improved l SUNDAY
lntsrnation4, l SCHOOL
-:-LESSON :
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUnEDQUIST.
Dean Of the Moody Bible institute
of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April "a
RECEIVING VISION
FOR SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Mark 9:2-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-This Is my beloved
Son: hear him.-Mark 9:7.
PRIMARY T0PIC-On . Mountain
with Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIC-with Jesus on
Mountain-top.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
ToPIC-How Worship Prepares Us for
Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Place and Purpose Of
Vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Perjury Laid 10 Man
In Marriage Permit Plea

Claude j. Leland, 38, was indicted
yesterday by the District Court
grand jury on charge of perjury.
The basis was the allegation that
he stated he was unmarried when
applying for marriage license here
November r.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Leland, 24OO
block of E street NV, saw the Ii
c2nse application in newspapers
and reported the man was her hus-
band. She said they were wed in
Baltimore September 10, 1921, and
had not been divorced.
The grand jury, which had re-
TUNED SO indictments Tuesday,
handed up II more to Justice Proc
tor yesterday, practically clearing its
decks.
Others indicted and the charges
against them included John Mills
and Kyle Geer, robbery; Norman
A. Hackley, HOUSEKEEPING; Leonard
Stanmore, grand larceny; Julian
Pierce and David Mcdowell, house
breaking and larceny; Mamie Jones,
assault with a dangerous weapon;
Henry Glover, robbery and assault
with intent to commit mayhem.
The grand jury ignored a charge
Of grand larceny against Paul M.
Bonuso and Kenneth V. Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
eIodensburg School
Construction BeQun

Ground was broken yesterday for
the construction of the $96, 400 ele-
mentary school at Bladensburg, Nd,
to serve that community and Land
over.
The new building, to be financed
partially by Public Works Admins
tration funds, will replace the pres
ent building, which has been de-
clared to be unsafe, and will be the
last item in the Prince Georges
County school expansion program,
which is costing approximately
100000.
Those attending the ground
breaking ceremonies included Mrs.
H. Edna Pitts, member of the Coun-
ty Board of Education; Mrs. H. E.
Fettigrew, president of the Prince
Georges County Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION, and Vincent A. Osterman,
member of the Bladensburg Board
Of Town Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
RUGS. ETC.

CID OVAL B1OADLOOM RUGS. 27x45
inch. Solid colors. Regularly I AZ
295 to 395 1s1O
tsD OVAL BRoADLooM RUGS. 27x54.
Solid colors. Regularly 395 I 90
to 495 1sOO
T BRoAD1oon RUG. Seconds. sx12
teet s texture tu style. Resu- -. 80
az ADMINISTER RUG. 11l.xl2 feet.
Allover design. Second. Resu- - .E0
I'D 1zLr BASE RUGS. Floor samples.
9x12. 9x1Oh. 9x9 and 7Hx9. . 90
Regularly ABS to 6.95 5000
u27 yds.) RUG BORDER. Oak plank
destgn. "A inches wide. Sec OAn
onds. Regularly SOC I'd. ~7C
GA pesJ FELT BASE REMNANTS. 2
and 9 yards wide. Regularly 45c Do.
e as5 Sy sscArrER RUGS. F sei f fabric Sec
onds. Regularly soc and O0n
Is s' REVERSIBLE RUGS. exs feet. Part
wool. Modern and Indian de-
signs. Regularly 1925 and r 20
rs FELT BASE RUGS. ex15 feet.
HEAVY Grade. Regularly z IN
Ii5) WAsHABLE BATH SETS.
rue and seat cover. Regularly 19C
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
DOMESTICS

DU1vAAIkJ Il ALS
u37 yds.J UNBLEACHED SHEETl
10 inch, closely woven. round II
thread quality. Regularly 29c - =
CD BIEACHED SHEETS. S1x90
Slightly damaged. Regularly III
a. BLEACHED SHEETS. s1xso
72x00; seeon ds. Regularly 81
$3.50 UNBLEACHED SHEETS. 60
extra neavy. Regularly a
sSs3 ~ ~! gNBL lEaS!! ,G con
Regularly 10c I'd.
Cd CRASH BEDsPRHkb. 81
Hand-blocked. Damaged. Reg
uIarly 2.95 As
ca RAYoN BEDsPREADs. 81
Brocade design. Regularly .
uD PART-WOOL BLANKETS. I'd
Two-tone. Seconds. Regular
go Atwood BLANKETS. I'd
Slightly soiled plaids. Resu- z
(a7J CANDLEwICK BEDsPREl
s6x105. Hand-tufted. soiled. q !
Regularly 1916 ----- Os(
go RAYON BEDSPREADS. SAX
S &c ds. Regularly 2.49, a
% PART-WOOL PLAID BLANI
70xs0. Slightly soiled. Regu- a
larry 200 y
Is Bolts) DOMET FLANNEL. Hea
Aeeced. bleached quality. 81 II
inch. Regularly 15c. - I'd. IL
UO) ARMY BLANKETS. Party
Dark grey only. Regularly Z
2.49 90
I4 SILVER KING SHEETS. g:
inch. Extra heavy. Soiled. Reg II
ularly LOO - ID
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Main Floor
HOUSEWARES

81 FIBRE BOARD WARDRoBEs. 81
top and bottom Sold as is. 81
Regularly 19s and 2.49 $500 "
90 STEEL OVENS. One burner 6
For oil or gas. Slightly dam Oh
aged. Regularly LOO 800 ---- -
~. 5-PHCE BREAKFAST SET: g
tab table. Floor " Sample. ar Regu. ISS
u( 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET. "a
oak drop haf table. Four chairs. GrI
oak nnish; floor sample. q q
Regularly 14.9S SsO
u) METAL WARDROBE. Double id
SO inches tall. SO inches wide. = a
GO METAL CASING CARPET swEI
ERs. Easy dumping pan. Reg %
ularly 1.59 %
800 ALUMINIUM SAUCE PANS. a
size. With cover. Regularly E1
79c ell
te) STOOL AND LADDER COMBIN
TONS. Wood, enamel finished. I N
Slightly soled. Res 225 1sO
80 POTTERY. White glazed. art tyI
Various styles and shapes. z. 10
inch size. Regularly 39c 1900 ~
us) POTTERY. 9-inch size. OS
Regularly soc
Nb) POTTERY. 11-inch size. IN
Regularly LOO OO
(S) JARDINIERES. Art pottery. Floi
er pot shape. Regularly Q4
METAL HAMPERS. With HING
covers. Various colors. Reg Al
1ioj ENAMEL COOKING UTENSI
Assorted pieces. Slightly dam ID
aged. Resularly 100 .- 81
Downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Kitchener Relics Sold

Precious curios collected by Lord
Kitchener, one of Britain's military
heroes, have been sold in London by
his estate. After his tragic diRp-
pcarance with the warship Hamp-
shire, which was sunk by the en-
envy In the World War, his treasures
we're placed in storage. The finest
piece is large Ming baluster vase
decorated In relief with chrysanthe-
NUNS and butterflies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Curtains. Shades ct

go OhOANDA CURTAINS. WI
Tu in .na TIE backs nais e .: yasi long
E tsSS5 Syuk Tx FABRIC KPg FL IAN
Msrouisette In fun bolt and curt !
lengths. 80 and 50 inch. Reg. In
u 1ssa, II I'LL ENDS OF Lac 10 NJ
f.an aAu no,e.ts .aces. "a ~ mr.
"a. length. Rec. &c to oSc ~
10, FUANI UAl SLir COVEA3. Ru
rope trimmed. Wing. button n
back and cossweli., reg. 1.9o
Ss1. sSs :. ;.saas = hs an: 2smmea :
1ieG, s1ThsUOM CURTAINS.
yards mos. Ready to hans. Tie RI
eis sSS, sifExSfiaKEsIz4 k e. A as15 DANA.
SQUARES. Hammered rayon sat
25x2o. Regularly 29c and SOC, ~
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES fssn Cut
measure; extra heavy. 40-in. widtl
,sIIv oh se'n'uns' green Resu- "a
R KAY n sAr1Ns. 40 and so inches pla
and hemmed. More than 20 10
colors. Regularly 9Sc-1 .65 I'd. 10
FLORAL CRET0NNE. Heavy dustf
Ten ,,i patterns, cut from IRON - bolt. %
Gej HOLLAND SHADES. Extra Tor
3xS #. Shantung. Perfect. Do
Tsi ViNETIAN BLINDS. "a and (
inch. Ivory. 65 inches long Sol
s so lie AN and as ss is Regularly Ia
(35) STAINLESS TABLE COVE R
Flame TACK. 46x45. Hem On
stitched border. Reg. 79c ~
{iO) STOVE MATS. Asbestos cover
With oiicloth. Regularly IN
Third Floor xa-..s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
FURNITURE

90 END TABLES Solid walnut iniaid
top. Carved, scalloped top in n az
effective style. Regularly 995 1sOO
Cd LINGERIE CHEST Five drawers.
Finished in walnut or maple. az
16x32. Regularly S.95 ~ 1sOO
% BOUDOIR CHAIR. Green Colonial
chintz cover. Walnut stream m
lined arms. Regularly 1895 SsVV
Cd KNEEHOLE DESK Walnut finish.
7-draver style. Metal hard ID a.
ware. Regularly 1895 ASsOO
% BOOKCASE. Walnut and ivory 8
spacious shalves. Walnut top. q a.
As is. Regularly 1895 - OsOO
nD LIVING ROOM SET, 3 pieces tapes
try cover. Soiled, floor sam CO m
pie. Reg. $4,000 OOsUV
(2) LOUNGE CHAIRS. Chrome plated
arms Leatherette loose cush-
ions. Reversible. Regularly 1G a.
1895 1OscO
(2) CABINET SMOKERS. Acacia wood.
Large compartments. Portable a.
handle. Graceful. Reg. 9.95 fsOO
% COFFEE TABLE. Butt walnut mar
Phyfe claw foot base, Resu- AK
t2) COTTON MATTRESSES. 4e" size
Floor sample, soiled. Floral q 90
ticking in blue. Regularly 79b OsOO
Goldenbe7g's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
DRESSES

DRESSES
(o4) HOUSE DRESSES. Printed percale
in many patterns and styles co.
Sizes IA to 20. Regularly 1.29 OOC
cd SHOCKS. Colorful prints. Dis
continued styles. Broken sizes
IA to 20. Regularly l.99 ana %
(2D FLANNEL ROBES. Assorted styles
ana CoIors. Broken sizes "A
to 70. Regularly 2.99 and "a
O.OS - -
1922 HOUSE COATS. Bright and dark
ground printed percales, Upper fronts
Sizes IA TO 40. Regularly EO<a
l.29 OOC
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
AdministrationHints
South Must Solve
Own f tonomitI|Is
Attitude Is Thot Nc
Reody-Mode Plan
Will Be Pushed

By the Associated Press.
Fairly clear hints are being giver
by administration officials that
however high they may rate tn,
South as an economic problem, tn,
region will have to lead the way tt
its own improvement.
This attitude, as described BY
some of those who should know
something about 1t, does not NEAR
that plans worked out by South.
erners will not be given a sym.
pathetic reception in Washington.
But it does mean, these men say
that no effort will be made to thrust
on the Southerners any ready made
program Of arbitrary reimbursement
which might be worked out by per-
sons who learned about the South
4 nanny songs.
Numerous signs have pointed to
this course from the beginning. The
report of special committee which
pictured the South as the Nation S
No. l economic problem bore no
Communications for a remedy. It
simply said, in effect, here is the
worst economic condition in the Ma
ton.
Southerners Ask Plan.
Several Southerners who worked
over the report before it went to
President Roosevelt argued that the
committees work ought not to stop
there. They urged that another
meeting of the committee be called
to work out remedies.
They wanted Mr.. Roosevelt to in
Guide definite legislative recon-
lnendations in his message to the
new Congress. No new meeting was
called.
About that time came the forma-
ton of the Southern Conference
2r Human Welfare, which estab-
ched headquarters at Birmingham
surface indications were that it was
OF wholly spontaneous origin. 1t
had no official connection With the
administration.
When it began its sessions this
week, Mr.. Roosevelt was booked as
one of its chief speakers, and the
President sent a letter. Mr.. Roose-
velt emphasized that this was q
gathering of Southern social lead
ership." He urged the delegates to
steer true course and keep ever
lastingly at it."
Agree on Freight Rates.
Southerners are of two minds
about how to deal with their prob
lem, but they are in fairly general
agreement on such things as q de-
mand for a new deal in freight
rates and obtaining more Federal
money for schools.
At least a few of them commended
that Mr.. Roosevelt's economic re-
port was a little more than purely
factual. AL of them agree that
there are sections, groups and con-
ditions in the South in dire need
of improvement. They agree that
there are many who are poverty
stricken and ignorant. But few
agree that the South is the eco
nomic jumping-of place of the Ma
ton.
One view was put into words this
week by Senator Bailey, Democrat,
Of North Carolina:
Every instance of Federal or
other outside interference has dem
OIstrated that such interference in
creases our difficulties. Let all po-
litical missionaries from afar take
this to heart"
Senator Bailey said the South
welcomed ministers, teachers, SCI
entists, students and visitors and
added:
But we are determined to throw
out the professional uplifters and
political missionaries who come
down to teach us the more abundant
life at so much per diem of Federal
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
LINENS. ETC.

u4) ALL-LLNEN VANITY SET. q
pieces. Regularly soc =!
G9) LINEN SCARFS. 80 inches
long. Slightly soiled. Regularly .
49c -
az DAWN WORK CLOTHS. se
inch. White. Soiled. Regularly ~
LOO fS
800 RAYoN NAPKINS and laos !
doilies. Regularly lOc q
90 CHENILLE BATH SETS. 2-p1
sets. Mat and toilet seat cover. a
Regularly 1.95 lsO
(ss) TURKISH TOWELS. Dou-
ble-thread quality. Regularly II
o9c 49, -.-. II
90 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. I
damask. 67xS9-inch size. I G
Regularly 2.6e Lee
g prs.) EMBROIDERED PILLOW CAS-
42x36. Slightly soiled. Resu- a
larry 100. Pr. -- ~
NANTs. VS. inch. Mercerized 0S
quality. Regularly SOC. Yd. ~
a. yds.) TEA ToWELING REMNAN
Half linen. White with col
S Or borders Regularly lse' l2H
$50 TURKISH TOWELS. Extra
heavy quality. Seconds Resu- Il!
larry 39c
go BRIDGE SETS. All-linen.
pieces Slightly soiled. Regu- 81
larry csc w
(9) FINGER-TIP TOWELS. ALL
linen. Various designs. Regu-
larry 25c -
t5D ORGANDY SCARFS. White
with colored borders. Regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
CORSETS

UO) GIRDLES. 2-Way stretch. Brok-
en- sizes. Regularly DOC
$50 RUBBER REDUCING CORSETTEs.
Lace back, built-up shoulder. 10
Size "a only. Regularly . IN
800 BRASSIERES. Made OF fine quail
ity satin and lace. Regular slOG
~ oSc ------- OO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
ACCESSORIES

(50) HANDBAGS. Black, brown, red,
blue. side variety of styles. IN.
Regularly SOC and 100 SOC
t34l HANDBAGS. Smart fabrics, leath-
ers and simulated feathers Black,
brown. blue. tan. etc. Regularly OOn
1.50 and 1875 OOC
U100l MEMS SILK HANDKERCHIEF.
White and colors. Worn as 10
scarfs. Regularly SOC to 100 1OC
n20) SCARFS AND SQUARES. A good
assortment OF solid colors. prints, plaids
silks. woods, rayons. Regularly O04
acc to ST <OC
u6l OVERNIGHT CASES. Canvas COW
cred. Peppereu lining 1S 81 and "a
a aa stripes. REGULARLY 2.19
I0l SIMULATED LEATHER OVER
NIGHT CASES. Arl-around Upper
Black and brown. l6 inch. no
Regularly 295 90
Main Floor