davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-17
$16,326 EXPENDED
FOR FREE ELUNCHES
$18,483 Was Obtained by
Committee From October
| to November 10.

An audit covering the activities Of
the School Lunch Fund Committee
from October l to November 10, re-
leased yesterday by Mrs. John Boyle,
jr., president of the Citizens Per-
manent Committee. reveals that the
sum Of $16.326.14 was used by the
committee for food purchases, with
$18,48383 obtained through donations
and benefits.
Mrs. Boyle pointed out that the
audit, prepared by c. F. Heemer, a
public accountant, will be followed
lin few days" by q complete report
showing the financial results OF the
Citizens Permanent Committee from
November 10, the day on which the
committee was incorporated. Just how
much the committee benefited from
the recent velvet ball will be made
known in that report.
The financial story of the original
lunch fund committee shows the
charity boxing show netted $11 ,4l6.28-
by far the largest amount from any
source. The sum of 35,04348 was
received through donations. not includ-
ing the milk bottle silent guest" cam
paign contributions which amounted
to 5000. The charity ball produced
q profit Of $12l.e2, vanishing teas,
1921 .04: horse show, $10O.8l.
Report Being Prepared.
On the debit side were the following
items: $S16.73 lost on the magic
shows at the Belasco Theater; $40 IN
the red" is the production OF Girl
Shy" and expenses Of committee, in
cluding stamps. ONCE help. stationery,
etc, $322.99. Mrs. Boyle said the next
report will show that the magic shows
and Girl Shy" benefits will show q
profit. however.
After paying for food for the first
week. and turning SIS, 800 over to the
District Government for food pur-
Evening star., 1938-01-17
.HARB0RS CONGRESS
WAITS CONVENTION
Two.Day Conference Will Be
Opened Thursday at
MayfoWer,

The thirty-third annual convention
Of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, meeting in conjunction with
the annual spring gathering Of the
Mississippi Valley Flood Control As
sociation. will open . two-day session
at the Mayflower Hotel Thursday.
Preliminary meetings Of the Prof.
ects Committee. headed by Senator
Miller. Democrat, of Arkansas will be
held tomorrow and Wednesday to con-
slider individual waterway, flood con-
troll and conservation projects In all
parts of the country.
Attending the convention will be
advocates Of river and harbor develop
ment, flood control and prevention,
irrigation and soil and water conserva-
ton from almost every State. Repre-
sentative Boehne, Democrat, Of In
diana has been named chairman Of the
Resolutions Committee to formulate =
national flood control and waterway
policy for the coming year.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

chases, the balance in the old fund
stood at $977.97.
Mrs. Boyle said Harold Roberts Is
preparing . detailed report on the
financial status OF the committee from
November 10 to date.
Mr.. Roberts has been out OF town
since last Tuesday and is not expected
back until Wednesday. Employees at
his office said they didn't know just
when the audit would be completed.
She explained the committee has
enough money to continue the free
school lunches for needy children
through January, but. she added,
There still remains February, March,
April, May and June to carry on"
The private donations show how
impossible 1t was to get donations
through direct appeal" Mrs. Boyle
said. I'VE were forced. II the $500
hungry children were to be fed, to
resort to benefits which, as you can
see by the report. are not a very
profitable way Of securing money for
charity. No one deplores this method
more than the committee"
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Observation-Disclosures continues
b Senate.
propriations-House expected to
pass Treasury Post Office supply bill.
Unemployment-Senate committee
hears three big city Mayors outline
relief needs.
Judiciary-Senate committee con-
eiders nomination Of Stanley F. Reed
70 Supreme Court.
Taxes-House committee continues
public hearings on tax revision pro-
gram.
Wiretapping-Louis r. CLAWS, for
mer assistant to Secretary Ickes, aues-
eoned by Senate committee.
Farm-Joint Conference Committee
may hold night sessions to hasten
agreement on legislation.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Debate on anti-lynching bill prob
ably will continue.
House:
Begins debate on Navy appropri-
alton bill.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee begins hearings on bill to
amend Merchant Marine Act, 10 am.
Public Utilities Subcommittee Of
District Committee resumes inyesti-
cation OF Capital Transit Co.. 10 m
Suocommittees Of Appropriations
committee continue hearings on Dis
r1ct and Justice supply bills, 10 am.
Ways and Means Committee ~.
eumes consideration Of tax legisla-
ton, 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
CIVIL SERVICE ACT
OBSERVANCE IS SET
Doth Anniversary to Be Marked
at Mass Meeting Tomorrow.
Leaders Will Speak.

With Government officials and
labor leaders among the speakers, the
American Federation Of Government
Employees will hold q mass meeting
at the Government auditorium at 8
pm. tomorrow in observance Of the
55th anniversary of the passage of
the Civil Service Act.
On the program will be Senator
Bulow, Democrat, Of South Dakota
and Representative Ramspeck. Demo-
crat. Of Georgia. respective chairmen
of the Senate and House Civil Serv.
ice Committees: Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat, Of Wyoming, . leader in
the fight to put postmasters under
civil service; Civil Service Commits
sioners Harry B. Mitchell, Lucille
Foster McMillin and Samuel H. Ord
way, IT,; Gilbert =. Hyatt Of the
National Federation of Post Once
Clerks, and Charles I. Stengle, ma
tional president of the A., F. q. E.
A 30-minute concert by the Marine
Band Orchestra will precede, the
speeches.
On Wednesday night the fedora
ton will hold q dance at the Raleigh
Hotel.
A civil service luncheon to have
been held Ut the Willard tomorrow by
the National Civil Service Reform
League has been cancelled because
Of the inability Of Mayor La 0uardia
OF New York, the principal speaker, to
attend.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
FIGHT
|SG|VEN IMPETUS
Plane to Tour Country Chris
tened Youth to See
President.

The Fight 1nfantile Paralysis"
campaign. the motive behind the
Presidents birthday celebration, was
given decided impetus here yesterday
with the christening Of an airplane
which will tour the country to enlist
support In the drive and the arrival
of a lad with . useless leg and a wist-
ful smile who expects to be cured Of
his physical handicap.
Plane Christened New Hope"
The plane, christened New Hope"
at ceremonies at the Washington Air
port. took of on a flight that will
take in the 48 States. Aboard were
George v. Riley. manager of the Hotel
New Yorker, as Ambassador Of Good
Health" and Ralph Hitz. chairman
Of the Hotel Council Of the Infantile
Paralysis Campaign. who will endeavor
to raise 100000 from hotel employees
to aid the tight against paralysis.
The name New Hope" was selected
in honor of the new foundation
created by President Roosevelt. which,
for the first time in medical history,
will unity the fight against what Is
called the manning death"
Ready to See President.
Perhaps just as much, if not more,
public appeal resulted in the visit
Of 6-year-old Gerald Gould of Scran-
ton. Pa. who was to see the President
before going on to Warm Springs. Ga,
for treatment. He is being sent there
by the Scranton Birthday Fund.
The boy, who must wear a brace
on his left,leg, still has sensation
In the paralyzed limb, fact that has
given doctors reason to believe his
chance for recovery is good. Today
he was seeing the city with his father
and tonight he will be on his way
south. While here the boy is staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn
Doyle, at 1928 K street NE.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
CHICAGO PAPERS
SEEK TOENDROW.
Two Hearst Publications
Threatened by Strike II
Accord Fails.
b the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Harvey Kelly,
general counsel on labor for the Hearst
newspapers, said today he was willing
to continue negotiations with the Chi
cago American and Herald Examiner
units Of the American Newspaper
Guild, which Organizer Donald Ste
vens said. voted to strike unless Ger.
tain demands were met. :.
Mr.. Stevens announced last night
the two units had authorized the Ex-'
ecutive Board Of the Chicago News
paper Guild to call the strike "any
time after midnight Wednesday,"
He did not issue q formal state
ment, but said the Evening American
and the Herald and Examiner, .
morning newspaper, had discharged
"close to 125" employees recently. The
guild demands, he said, that those
employees be placed on a preferred
rehiring list and be given dismissal
indemnity pay on a fixed scale.
The guild also demands. Mr.. Stevens
said, the reinstatement Of Earl Auld.
Herald and Examiner photographer.
and Harold Sullivan. q classified ad-
vertising salesman. Mr.. Aud Is
treasurer and Mr.. Sullivan an organ
i0er for the Chicago guild.
Referring to the guilds action, At
torney Kelly said:
II have not yet seen q list Of the
new guild demands. The Hearst man.
agement has not refused to negotiate
and will continue to negotiate
IT relations are broken of 1t will
be by the guild. Negotiations have
been in progress for many weeks upon
original demands by the guild.
Tentative agreement was reached
by the representatives Of the guild and
the management If new demands BY
the guild are unreasonable they Will
not be granted II that means Q
strike, We are sorry."
Evening star., 1938-01-17
MURDER T0BELA|D
TO REALTY DEALER
Mrs. Barker to Be Charged
With Staying of Friend,
Prosecutor Says.
By tie Associated Press.

~ tte ASboCiAtS0 TISbS.
DETROIT. Jan. 1.-THE State pro-
ceeded today with plans to charge
Mrs. Julia M. Barker, once wealthy
Detroit real estate dealer, with the
Staying of Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings,
her friend and associate through the
rise and decline of their business for
tunes.
Assistant Prosecutor William f.
Bowling said he would recommend
that Mrs. Barker be charged with
first-degree murder.
Sheriff's deputies marveled at the
strength Of the 38-year-old prisoner
After refusing virtually all food and
going sleepless for SO hours, Mrs. Bar
ker was taken yesterday to the snow
filled ravine near Belleville. Mich,
where Mrs. Cummings was killed Sat-
urday, but she fatty refused to make
statement or assist investigators In
reconstructing the story.
1000 Spectators Present.
A thousand curious spectators were
present when the prisoner was taken
to the isolated rural spot. Mrs. Bar
ker slumped in the seat OF q car and
covered her head with q blanket.
Mrs. Barker earlier said the shoot
ing was in self-defense. She accused
the 49-year-old victim Of threatening
to kill her and commit suicide because
we're In 80 deep in these land deals
that We will never get out"
DIR. Paul A. Klebba, county medical
examiner, said Mrs. Cumminks died
OF shock and hemorrhage resulting
from = gunshot wound in the upper
left leg. Her face and BODY bore
abrasions, he said. Mrs. Barkers
elbows and knees were bruised. the
report said.
Mrs. Barker Surrendered.
Mrs. Barker surrendered 4 few
hours after the shooting.
The women were co-defendant.
With three men In . Kentucky case
involving the alleged swindle Of Fav-
ette County residents who had been
sold Michigan property.
Carl A. Olson. Michigan corporat;on
and securities commissioner. said last
night that he had stopped public sale
OF interest in nearly 80 land syndicatea
operated by Mrs. Barker. These in
cluded the Barker Master Syndicate +.
Olson revoked Mrs. Barker's real e.
tate brokers' license recently.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
EDITOR TO INACCURATE
LECTURE SERIES HERE

The first Of the 1898 series Of the
Bronson Cutting memorial lectures is
scheduled to be delivered by Bruce
Bhven. managing editor Of the New
Republic. at Constitution Hall 1t 3
o'clock tonight He will speak on
Democracy and Public Opinion"
Democracy and Foreign Policy"
Will be discussed by Prof. Edwin M.
Borchard Of the Yale University Law
School IN the second Of the series on
February Z. and President G. A. Dyk-
stra Of the University OF Wisconsin
VIII speak March II on Democracy
and Eduea&ion."
Evening star., 1938-01-17
LUNCHEON TO HONOR
FEMINIST LEADERS
Mrs. Skefiington and Miss Winsor
Will Be Speaker at Meeting
at Carlton Hotel.

Mrs. Hanna sheehy Skeffington Of
Ireland and Miss Mary Winsor, Phil
adelphia, internationally known fem
inists, will be honor guests at .
luncheon Of the Inter American Com-
mission Of Women tomorrow at / pm.
at the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Skeffington will speak on
"Feminism in Europe" and Miss VIM
sor ON Little Woman Is . Phan-
tom" Mrs. Abby Scott Baker N
chairman Of the ARRANGEMENTS Com.
mittee for the luncheon,
Evening star., 1938-01-17

weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The disturbance that was south Of New
foundiand Sunday morning has moved
northeastward. being central this morning
about 800 miles east of Newfoundland.
$: s. Lafayette, 2a.O9 inches, while the
Western disturbance has moved eastward
to the Upper Ohio Valley. the Middle
Atlantic States and the south portion of
the North Atlantic States Pittsburgh. Pa
%. SO inches. and New York. N Y. 20. "a
inches A minor disturbance is moving
rapidly southeastward over Montana and
Wyoming. Miles City. Mont. %. 81 inches.
and disturbance of wide extent is ap-
preaching the north Pacific Coast. New
port. OreE.. 29.66 inches. Pressure re-
mains quite low over Alaska and Yukon.
IEese disturbances have been attended by
rain vest Of the Rocky Mountains and
BY snow from the Dakotas eastward to
New Ensland: Pressure, is hieh from
over over ontario ii and western Quebec. Moo:
Southern California. San Diego. 1924
inches. and from the eastern Gulf Of
Mexico and Florida eastward over the
ocean. 8. g. San Pedro. 1924 inches. The
temperature has risen in the Atlantic and
Gulf States. Tennessee and the Ohio VAL
ley. while colder weather has overspread
most other sections. The temperature has
fallen decidedly in Ontario and Western
Quebec. Doucet. Quebec reporting q min
imum OF --46 below zero.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT

District OF ColumbiaFar
tonight
in west portion and
Vnenia-GeneraLy
nurTH extreme northwest portion
VrgniaGeneraly
east portion tonight coudns east portion
followed by
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Judge Kelley to Quit.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. II (Spe-
c1aD Judge Thomas c. Kelley, who
has begun the practice OF law here,
mas announced that he will resign as
= judge Of the Orphans Court for
Montgomery County at an early date,
probably next month.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Which l. Most Important :

The late Andrew Carnegie, asked
what he deemed the most important,
capital, labor or brains, replied,
(which u the most important ~
of : thYee-legged stool3"
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Report fer Last ~ Hours

keooFd Ter Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 80, 2 am. today
Lowest. 35. . Pm. yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 64, on January 8.
Lowest. %. on January 10.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
fErom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Htkhest. % per cent. at 10 am. today
Lowest. 46 per cent. At 2 pm. yesterday
Tide Tables.
Qurnished b. United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-01-17

The sun and Mesn
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Twenty volunteer speakers viii
rather tonight at Friendship
House Settlement, 01s d st. q. T.,
to begin preliminary training for
q years diversified speaking serv.
Ice on Community Chest activi-
ties
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Sneakers Train For Chest Work

Herbert Willett, jr., Chest d.
rector, announcing the initiation
Of the speaking service, said the
group will gather to learn all de-
tails Of the organisations work.
This type Of training, he said, will
enable the speakers to be thor.
nlIPhlY informed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Indiana Marriage Laws Face Change

put Indiana in the forefront Of
states fighting syphilis and other
social diseases.
The Indiana Supreme Court last
week upheld q law passed In 1882
requiring clerks to issue marriage
licenses only in the county of the
brides residence.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 20.
Governor M. Clifford Townsend,
when he returns this week from
Florida, is expected to announce
proposals for the next general as
sembiy to modernizA the Indiana
marriage laws. His advisers say
he will recommend q program to
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
EXPLORER SPEAKS

DR.. Paxson c. Hayes, noted ex-
plorer and lecturer, will discuAs
''EHploring Mexico - Finding q
Race Of Giants" before the
League for the Larger Life On
Saturday at s;1S p. m, at the
groups headquarters, 1414 Six
teenth st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Senators Copeland,
Guffey to Speak

Senators Royal 8. Copeland Of
New York and Joseph F. Guffey
Of Pennsylvania will address the
Professional Writers Club in De
catur House Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Editor to Speak
At Round Table

Watson Davis, editor of Science
Service, will speak before the
washington Round Table lunoh-
con ct 1880 p. m. tomorrow, ct
the Cosmos Club,
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Printers Convene
Here Saturday

Virginia -Carolinas Topographic
cal Conference. representing more
than 1000 union printers. will
hold its midwinter meeting here
Saturday and Sunday at the
washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1895 AEEsWALNUT NEST OF"
TABLES. White leatherette
tops. Only two to sell.
NOW .................7.S5
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1896 ECLIPSE STUDIO
COUCH. Only one to sell.
NOW ............... .17.0S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1896 to 1895 BEDS. Left
from suites. Various Q
styles and finishes. Single
and double. 21 to sell.
now ......... 7.95 to 1895
Fourth FlOOr--4The fEeeht Go.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1895 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
Covered In hand-loomed, i'm
ported tapestry. Only q to
sell. NOW .....,.2A.N6
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

4123 TEXTURE 9x15 BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Tan and wood
rose. Just 2 to sell. NOW SIS
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

9S.4o PLAIN 9x12 BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Tan, brown,
aSi1es-of-roseS and hef1na. Only
5 to sell. NOW. ........6 1895
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

4147 TEXTURE sx18 BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Green. tan ana
asheS-0f.roSe. Only 4 to sell.
NOW ...................$93 $93
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

900 GENUINE MAHOGANY
LAMP TABLES. Hexasor1
top. Only two to sell.
NOW .................6.96
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

SS1 TEXTURE 9xl2 BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Brown and
burgundy. Only two to sell.
NOW .................51.SO
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1.5S oOfORND DOTTED CUR
TA1Ns. 80 inches vide to the
pair. Green, orchid or gold
dotS on White ground. Just
2S pairs to sell. NOW,
Pair .s...s,,,..........1.29 1.29
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

29S CONGOLEU 3x9.ft.
RUGS. Carpet designs. "As
is." Only 8 to sell. NOW 81
Sixth FIo6F-ThS HecElt CO.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1886 SIMMONS STUDIO
COUCH. Only one to sell.
NOW .........G...... 1889
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

SSss RROEt1LER SOFA BEDS.
Only 8 to sell. NOW. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1895 NEW ENGLAND SOFA
BED. Only one TO sell.
NOW ................ .E4.SS
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

S164 TEXTURE skis BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Tan d brown.
Just z to sell. NOW. :. .$1O4
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

80 ,sS NEW ENGLAND BEDl1I
STUDIO COUCHES. Only 5
to sell. NOW ........ 1855
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1880 SOFA BED. Only one to
sell. now .......... S4.9S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

9.9S IMPORTED ALABAsTER
URNS. Agatha or white. Just
3 to sell. NOW. SIS
FvHrth FlOOr--The MOslAt Go.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1885 INNERSPRING MAT
TRESSES. Only 8 to sell.
NOW ................5.9S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

S196 TEXTURE l2x1S BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Tan, brown,
green ana aSheSofroses. Only
4 to sell. NOW. W.....N.. 1924
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

S.SS to 8.gS ARM CHAIRS. For
bedrooms or dining rooms.
Maple and walnut finishesH
Only IL to sell. NOW 2.99
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

7.S5 COTTON MATTRESSES.
Only 4 to sell. NOW. :. .A9S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Convenient Terms

1895 REMBRANDT BRIDGE
AND FLOOR LAMPS. Each
with silk shade and base
trimmed With onyx. Just 4 TO
sell. NOW ............S.95
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

s,s5 ana A.sS FELT BASE 0x9-
#. RUGS. Tie and carpet
designs. "AS is." Just 10 to
sell. NOW ............19S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1870 WESTINGHOUSE RE.
FRIGERATOR. AZ Gu. #.
model. one to sell.
NOW ...I............O 1918
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

4.sS MODERN AND CoNvEN-
TTONAL VANITY B A SES.
Each with Clare de Ltff1e
shades. Bases are non4tar-
nishaole. Just IA to sell.
NOW 1888
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1896 CHEST. ROBES. Burl
walnut, prima Vera and ma
l1osany veneers on hardwood.
Two to sell. NOW. .59.9S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

8.95 PURE WOOL BLANKETS.
Soiled. 72xS4 inches. Just
7 to sell .8.95
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1.78 METAL CARD CHAIRS.
All steel, with Dupont leath-
erette seats. Choice of sew
eral color combinations. 200
to sell. NOW. ..........$1
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1895 ECL1PsE BED. HI
STUDIO COUCHES. With
backs to hold pillows. Only
Q to sell, NOW .... .24.99
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Divans, Sofa Beds
and Mattresses (103)
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

SOS HEAVIEST QUALITY Sx12
FELT BASE RUGS. Tile,
hooked and oriental designs.
80 to sell. NOW. 5.S5
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

4.95 GENUINE A1AABASTER
TABLE LAMPS. White or
satin finish. Each with silk
shade. just fifteen to seil.
NOW ..S.SO
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1885 REDWOOD ALL WOOL
BLANKETS. Ribbon.block,
72xS4 inches. Just two to
sell .S.95
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

04.96 LOUIS XIV ARM CHAIR.
Fully upholstered with pad
ded arms and back. Carved
legs. Only / left. now .49.95
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

S9c pARCHMENT1ZBD
SHADES. For floor ana In
direct lamps. Assorted colors.
Only 50 to sell. NOW. see
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

44.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
RADIOS. Ions and short
wave console model. Just 4
to sell. NOW. .........2 1881
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

A4.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
RADIOS. AlEwave table
mode Is. Only 3 to sell.
NOW .........,... 1885
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

$685. GENERAL ELECTRIC
RADIOS. All-wGve sets. Only
3 to sell. NOW. ...... 1881
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1896 PART WOOL (50%)
BLANKETS. Full size 72x84.
Just 8 to sell .4.95
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

s72 PLAIN sx17 BRoAD1ooM
RUoS. Rust, tan and jade
green. Only three to sell.
NOW .................4 $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

A1OO WASHED Sx1S BROAD
LOOM RUGS. Beaver, rust
and rose taupe, finished with
fringe. Five to sell. Now $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1923 BEoADFEIr' sx17 RUGS.
Plain burgundy. brown and
rust colors. Just II to sell.
NOW .................SlO
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

3.9S VENETIAN PLATE GLASS
CONSOLE MIRROR Etched
design, 12x54 inches. Only 10
10 sell. NOW. $50
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1888 fEPPEtsFI1iL TAPERED
WEAVE SHEETS (72x108 or
01x9D ......,.........1.29
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

2s,s5 SOLID MAPLE 5-PIECE
DINETTE SET. Refractory
table and 4 chairs. Only
one to sell. NOW. 80. 1898
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1895 CHESTS. Walnut or ms
fogany finish on gumwood.
-Four drawers. Left from
suites IL to sell. NOW. S1O
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Liberal Credit

$3.50 SEAMLESS ox13 AxM1N-
STER RUGS. Heavy texture
weave in brown, green, taupe.
tan Of burgundy colofs. Just
IL to sell. NOW. .... .44.9S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

100 TAILORED MEXICAN NET
CURTAINS. Multi coiored.
Ready to hang. Only IA pairs
TO sell. NOW, Pair. ESQ
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

44.0S OCCASIONAL CHAIR.
Georgian style with carved
arms and legs. Red velvet.
NOW ............... 1885
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

1871 so LEONARD REFR1GER-
A'TOH. 3 Gu. It. model. One
to sell. NOW. ...... .S9.75
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

50 .95 MODERN 7-PTECE DIN
ETTE SUITE. Buffet, china
cabinet, table, 4 chairs.
Maple finished gumwood.
Only one to sell. NOW .4S.9S
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

12-TUBE AIR KING RADIOS.
Long and short wave table
m o d els. Only 7 to sell.
NOW ...............16 1851