davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
BROWNSVILLE
HONORS VAR
y DEAD TODAY
Business Suspended, and Peo-
pic Unite in Memorial Day
Services thu ternoon al
] 4 O'clock

Brown Vile business life was suspend
ed this aft .rnoou while her ciiil,nry paid
homage, afAng with the rest ~ the
United State. Ia the heroes who hav"
died IN defense OF their country. l'rar-
iically every store aud business house
closed for the afternoon. Forming in
military parade. ~ ! o''lork thi~ after
noon. Troop g. or troop at Fort
Brown. and the Y I Cavalry band
and fioid music. of the present.
will unite viii u nf the American
Legion. and tit .t r.s oi past wars, 1"
march To the cmctcry. where simple
memorial sci viii bc held
The gray 81 ull soldier dead Ia
Brownsyill- tcmrtcrit- were hcaprd to-
day. wi hlhc flowers offered hy the
pcople of Brownsville az thc only tsib iic
many of them would have au opportunity
10 pay.
Col Byron Barger, commander ofthc
legion. stated this morning that the
flower committee composed Of ladies If
Brownsville had received prp.u-ion II
beautiful flowers this morning Thr
flowers. Col Harpcr stated. began ur-
irving AT Z O'Clock thi, morning aud
continued W pour in units =. They were
arranged hy The committee 40 the board
of city Development and were then taken
To the various ccucIrrir- where they
were placed ~ thc graves ~ ialirn
heroes buried here Each grave WAS
decorated with flower aEd Wa~ marked
with the national 'ol,r-. t.L Barge,
, stated tht both committees are Vcrs
khanEfui FOR TIE loy.ly flowers whirh
Aerr "a generously donated by thr riti-
Of Brownsville
Drhc parade which i- tn take place ihlt
!ficrnoon viii meet ID ihe board of oity
development ai 3:lj. 81 Z o'clock th"
parade, coInposcd WI lr-iou.tirr-. cX-
service men ana Hort Brown nif- and
others. will march from iho board "i
city development to the ccmrfcri"-.
Capt Moutenn N"" E"mi". who
was ,,lulei tu a
the n, ccnr.tcr. aNir
cept the honor tvu.D. rl
stitutc speaker had tu hc secured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
WEALTHY Youth
In
FRANK MURDER
Nathan E. Leopold, Son Of
Millionaire, Questioned as
Probable Owner Of Glasses
Found Near Body

CIIICAGA. May -. Nathan y. Leo
ppd. ~ year Old student and son Of
millionaire manufa' turer. questioned for
hours early today. said he believed the
spcctacIes found near the spot where
the body of Robert Franks. IL year Old
son of millionaire. kidnapped May u.
was found. were hi and that be lost
them while on bird study expedition.
The body WAS found in q railroad culvert
and the glasses were found some dis
tanre away
II don't blame the police for holding
me-" Leopold said. Il was out near the
culycrt on Saturday and Sunday before
the body was found and II u quite prob
atle | los TINY glasses out there"
He explained that he could establish
an alibi and that he did NOT know the
Franks boy although he knew the family
~ reputation.
Young Leopold has long been inter
ested in ornithology and has written for
ornithological publications..
Richard Loeb. son If another million
aire. and Richard Ruhel. friends Of young
Leopold. also We're questioned concern
ins' Leopold although no suspicion was
directed toward them
Leopold il said to be brilliant stu
dent aud j. said To be familiar with >ix
or seven languages.
The police have taken typewriters be-
longing "a Leopold and also Loeb and
their private letters. for examination.
shown the letter signed George john
son" and demanding n ransom If $4,000
II Jacob Franks for his son and asked IL
he could have written such correctly
constructed letter Leopold said he might
have written a better one a. he ncticed
kidnapping was spelled kidnapping.
Three women and man were taken
in an apartment last night BY detectives
| who found a small portable typewriter
ana 4 quantity of paper similar 10 that
w which the ransom demand was writ
\ ten
/ The arrests were made IN connection
/ with three arrests in indianapolis where
4 occupants of an automobile answering
/ tn. description ~ the one IN which
-7- - wv have been spirited
away ~ nrofessed igncr-
auce of -l dnapirL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
(EY The Associated FrersI
INDIANAPOLIS. May 3O.-Joc boy
ar 81 Detroit. relief driver pilosing
Corums spccdstcr. won race.
SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS. May 30

SPEEDWAY. INDIANAroLIS. May 30.
E1rl Cooper. riding as If the luck
charms supplied him by race fans
throughout the country had brought
him fortune, was lcadiag when the hal
Wy mark was passed today III the
twelfth annual 5O0-mile race al the
speedway.
Cooper was pressed closely. however,
by Bennett Hill and Jimmy Murphy.
who were il the same lap with him and
IN second and third position respective
ly. Coopcrs time for the 80 miles was
2:3l:5l:53. an average ~ 9s.7s miles
per hour. The best previous average
time for $50 miles was made in 1921
when II was gi.02 miles per hour.
Cooper WAS compelled 10 make his
first stop in the l05th lap. Murphy
then took the lc,d. with Hill IN second
place. Coorcr was away again IN 1855
ami th, crowds cheers.
when 3uO miles had Teen ron, Murphy
was leading by virtue Of Cooper's en-
forced stop for gasoline and oil. Cooper,
however sct up terrific pace after ms
stop and rcma ned "a second place Cor
Un was SIN III third ana Hill IN fourth.
Murphys time III 800 miles was 1898:
2i:53. TN average Of 9s.l7 miles per
hour.
Despite the fast race maintained only
one ear was out of the race at the half
Wy point. This was Ernie Ansterbcrg' =
ear which skiddcd ami turnc over on
the first lap. The driver was only
slightly injured and participated in the
race later as relief driver.
Cooper's fast driving has ncttCd him
$4,000 III lap prizes.
Following M, three leaders the next
seven IN orscr were: T.. H. Corum, Har-
III Hartz. Ira Vail. Edie Iicarnc, Antoinc
Nlurrc. Jules Elingboue and Free
! Conner
J Tommy Milton. last years winner
after y ay filled with trouble. rctIrcd IN
v the ll0th hap when a Eas tank support
\ broke for th, second time.
n Mhrn the race was half completed
N- Ford issuei statement that to
Z SIS contest proved what wc ALREADY
knew That every IN 'iSTdHal IN Amcric;
is Interested IN thc automobiit->
Cooper clurr "a tho lead NJ 800 miles
with Murphy Lass than a minute be-
hin (. 'orum came charging along on'
( minute and - seconds behind Murphy
7 Cofcr's time was 3:34: l6:i9. I'll aver
are of gs.0i miles Per hour. This aver
| age was about four miles an hour better
\ than the best previous track record foi
= this distance.
Cooper hum on Rrimly TO first place
I IS seconds II 100 miles. but was bcing
| forced " increase his speed NY Joe
| Boyer. rcfief driver for Corum. Cor
I um's c,r had taken second place whcr
/ Murphy stopped for tire change. Muir
phy was thir The leaders time wa.
/ I:O4:22:i3. an average Of 9S.2l miles AZ
/ hour.
= Ed.c Hcarnc. AAA riving champi W
last year. went oLt on his 150th lar
with a broken rns line. lie was in It'll
place MI the time. frank Elliott Wen
out in his 10th lap because Of a brok
Ga gas tank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
HOUSE WORKS
ON H'NARY-
HAUCEN BILL

WASHINGTON. May 80 Nith "a
vote nn tine MrNlr1 llarr'l farm r'-
lief hill IN prospect hs tomorrow night
the house TODAY. unlIr the cnat". took
no memorial dIy rrrc- iu order tn
plunge back into tbr flood of amrnd-
mcuI, that was sweeping agHiW- th"
measure when 10 wa- laid aside st
Sunday.
House members generally predicted
close deci sion wv thr h.iI. which makes
provision trr S.ruuuuunn rurunra-
tiou in export surplus farm products.
nulA two uf if- I'm uag"- hld h'cn
disposed oi after four hours con>ilorI-
tion ct amendment. under thc tyr miu
ute rule whoa it wa- lad aside m-t
wceA ana those comprised ouIt thr prr-
liniulry section defining ihr cmcrgtn N
for th, legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
Police Question Wealthy Chicago Boys in Franks Case
indianapolis RACING
CLASSIC IS UNDERWAY:
COOPER LEADS AT 400

were given thundcrous cheers from the
solidly packed stands.
Jimmy Murphy. at 10 miles, led the
field at an average Of 3s.75 miles per
hour. Benny Hill and Harry Hartz were
IN second and IN "a positions. II was
announced that Joe Boyer in winning
The first lap established a record for
'- rst z l-2 miles ] any race on the
local track. his average bicng 1888 miles
an hour
Ernie Ansterhcrg. an Indianapolis
driver. was IN the frgt accident when
his ear turned over IN back stretch dur
ing the first lap. ~ was not seriously
injured but his car was out Of the con
test.
Murphy held his lead at 100 m les but
tearing along few seconds behind
were Cooper and Hill il second and
third Murphy negotiated the century
mark in i:0i:00:i9, An average Of 1886
miles an hour.
Following the three lcdacrs N order
were Milton. Ira Vail. Eddie Hearne,
Jules Ellinghoc. Antoninc Mourre and
u Peter de Paolo. The fist 100 miles
was nearly two miles an hour faster
than last year.
Y Earl Cooper. driv rg AT better than
one hundred miles An hour. swept into
Y the lead shortly after the 100 mile posi-
had been passed lie held il al l5t
miles. the time being 81 :29:s3. az
average of 1886 miles per hour. Hill
was second place and Murphy third
Murphy lost II seconds making a tire
change.
The speedway management announced
that between $4,000 and 10000 persons
were in the grounds. This breaks las
years record attendance of l25,0 600.
At the 200 mile mark. Cooper was still
out in front. but a few seconds hchn,
came Hill and Murphy. T.. \. Coruu
had moved into fourth place q splaynI
Hariz. COopcrs time for the two cen
turics was 2:0l:5s:i0. an average Q
9s.3s miles per hour.
Milton was delayed IN the Gath lap D.
a broken gas tank support. and wa
thirty miles behind the leaders when NJ
got back IN the rum nr.
Murphy at 200 miles had won sos
in lap prizes and Cooper $4,000.
The pace incresacd after the 100 mil
mark had been passed Cooper pushinl
->hia car 70 more than lOi n Is an hou
az ,iiI1oft%x ward OF Bos who =
"A the wheel Of Corum NJ .iT---n. = :
.usit ons nc ~ miles were unchanged
It- leading Boyer ny 30 seconds anS
Murph. ling little more than
minute ben"
Boyer hurilea -.- car into a twelv'
second lead when CaoEer was forced L
the pits ~ chnaEe ght rtar tire a
the end of 4I5 miles. When the 45'
mile mark was reached he still was il
the lead but Cooper was cutting dowi
the distance separating them. The tim
for 20 miles was I:35:0O:0i. and ayerag,
az gSlS VI les an hour
All speedway records were going y,
the board as the drivers fought for tn
lead and the $4,000 victory will bring
Cooper. q noted hard luck" pilot. wa
forced into the pits again in the ls2n'
lap because Of { r. trouble The sto
gave Boyer about twenty seconds great
cr lead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30

serted "uuy material changes which
would noe probably receive The consent
of the many other nations would be
Impractical lc.
Warning was given by the president
against leaving the couatry undeicndcd
bec.use history has shown there have
ltcn ana VIII NV tendencies of one ua-
tiUn tp cncroach on another. llc co-p-
le with this warning. however. the
the statement that nc was opposed "to
every Kind II military ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ani " AZ forms VI competitive arma-
mcnt" ierica should do its part in
making fast the idcal Of limitation If
arm-mcnts hy international covenants.
RCstatcs Principles of Nation.
The president began his address de-
iivcred r. the annual ceremonies in the
memorial gmphitrcatrc with an ynaly
,.s NJ the founding and guiding princi-
pies of the nation. foremost among
watch be found to be the necessity for
surrender rs individuais and IS the
states of 4 portion Of their rights and
their sovereignty III order 10 obtain the
benefits accruing to the organized
whole.
I'm these days little need exists for
cxtoliing the lossings Of our federal
union. hp continued Its benefits are
known ;nd recognized ~ an IT, citi-
1 zcns who are worthy or ser :-s item
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
CITY REJECTS ALL
BIDS FOR LIGHT
PLANT EQUIPMENT

AZ meeting of hic board of city com
missiorcrs yesterday afternoon to con
der bids for thc Now unit at the clcr-
tric light and water plant. an bids were
rejected No other business came he
fore the board, aud after a short scs-
sion. the commissioners adjourned. city
Officials state that the nv will read
vcrtac for bids FOR The new unit FOR
ihc plant.
Representatives. +. ON some Of the big
rcst concerns in the country were prc-
sent AZ the meeting. and offcrd their
= a. All bids. presented. however, wcr,
unsatisfactory ~ the board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
LAFOLLETEE URGED
TO ENTER RACE AS
THIRD PARTY HEAD

CHICAGO. May 3G. Petitions ark nE
Senator Robert NJ LaFollcttc 10 hc an
irdrnrndcnt candidate for tbs pres
drncv aro being circulated by tho N7-
foral r.aFollcttc for president commit
t,c WV vh WY Horny Sauthuff WI NAdi-
or. Wis. wv chairman. IN was learned
here today 1hr petition does not ask
him 90 head n third party. and il Is nm
dcrstood htai hi w ll not consent % 10
so on national scale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
BRACADALE WINS
fRv The As, ociatci Prcss)

NEW YORK. May 3O.--Thc rancocas
stable entry Bracadale with Sande up.
won the forty-ninth renewal of the s.
toric Withcrs Stakes for 3-ycar- olds AZ
Belmont Park today. sun Pal was sec
ond. Sheridan third. The time was 1889.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
Official Weather Reports
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS


Brownsville nd vicinity: Mostly
cloudy mi unsettled tonight and Sat-
Crday, probably with local thunder
showers: cooler.
Fast Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Saturday; probably local
thundershowers in south portion: cooler
toailht n southeast portion. Moderate
TO fresh northerly TO oastcriy winis on
thl coast.
Small craft warnings indicated fal
Tcxss coast $50 a.m today Moderats
70 fyesh shifting winds with thunder.
squalls today and tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
(By The Associated Press


CHICAGO. May Nathan T.. Leo
pold. Jr.. lc year Old son ~ million
aIre box manufacturer. university honor
stJdent and connected with some ~
hicHgoS wralthicSt families. wa qpeS-
TONED MI night nv Robert l.. Grove.
states attorney. after an optical com
pany'S records revealed that he had been
sold pair If specta' les indsntical with
those found near the body of Robert
Franks ~ year old kidnapers' victim.
Early today when questioning WAS ~us-
pended until | y. M. young Leopold still
maintained that he was not the owner Of
The >prciacles. although he was familiar
with the terrain of the wild country on
the far south side where the body was
found week ago aud had visited the
spot a. recently ~ few days before
the Franks boys nude body was found
jammed in railroad cuvert between
two lakes.
The youth explained that he had visit
cd the scene possibly fifty times with
classes and companions interested in
ornitholo=y.
\ score or more of persons have been
arrested since Franks. also the son of
4 multi millionaire. was killed. but Mr..
Grove and the detectives had made Il
plain that they placed their chief re-
lance upon finding the owner 81 the
glasses. Towards that end. hundreds 1T
opticians and their clerks have been
examining re- ordS.
Maybe they are. but ! don't know. I"
the youth was quoted NJ having replied
when asked il he owned the glasses. He
said that he had purchased them 10 re
licvc headaches. but had discarded them
some time ago. Al the county building.
he said he thought his glasses were at
home. but search there Is said 10
have revealed only the ease bearing the
name of the firm which had reported the
sale of the spectacles to Leopold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30

SPEEDWAY INDIANAPOLIS. May 20.
Twenty two flying little specders
dashed away on the annual 500 mile race
IL the Indianapol motor speedway
promptly III 10 a. m. today. As tine
racers got away to flying start they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30.-Twcnty
odd crack automobile race drivers were
rcady for the crack of the starting
Lomb that woud send them away III 10
ttontinurI on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30

LOUISVILLE. May Go. +. Heath.
Chicago druggist, in a hospital here
suffering from poison was said today Ia
have chance to recover. Heath. who
disappeared from u Chicago hospital
when police there went 10 question him
in connection with the kidnapping and
murder of Robert Franks. millionaire's
son. was found. unconscious, In a hotel
here yesterday.
Polio. here have he. > unble TO conz(
meet Heath with the Franks case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30

men held here. who Gccor1
formation from Chicago. "
there in connection wit
of Robert Franks. "
Saturday night. ~
g1ycerinc. sledgcha
for blowing sul
hotel room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-30
OIL WELL.

Supplies and complete ries h
stock. We ran give you better SER
vice day or night. rrv our servAs.
ALAMO IR0N WORKS
Ssa AstoaDo.
, 1924-11-15

iT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered 10 the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on April 30, 1912 in the name Of Merrell-
SOule Co., of Syracuse, NY a corpora.
ton organized and existing under the laws
of the State of New York, and Trade
mark certificate No. sc, 312 issued there
for, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secreta-
ry of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, APP
proved 80 June, 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Extra Special
Linen Values

2lx2l Linen Table Napkins.
warranted all pure linen fnn
bleached damask. IN neat PAT
terms; hemmed ready for use:
sold regularly at IS q "a
dozen. SIX for. A
limit, six.)
70-inch Linen Table Damask.
warranted all pure linen. In
neat patterns: former o0P
$3.50 grade. At. ......
Qlnlit, Z yards9
44-inch All-Iimen Art Cr1sA.
round thread quality. In oyster
white; former 81 grade. SSp
AT ..............-
5 pieces Bleaclled Irish Ora
warranted all pure linen
quality; former sc 8Sa
grade. At.
limit, 5 yar1s9
27-lnch White AFs Emam
warranted pure linen: Tine
round thread grade. for ssnFfs
or centers: former n a
grade. At:
Limit, 5 yar1Al
GOldenberg'e-EtFHl NLonr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Boston Mayor Bars
UncIad Magazine
Cover Girl

BOSTON, March 31.Maga-
zines that carry cover pictures
Of women dressed in those flimsy
wells can't come into Boston any
more. s
Mayor James M. Curley, puri-
fled BY political expediency and
the votes Of the good church
people, rose up on his hind legs
today and decided to cast out
the devils that polIute the ten
der young minds Of the pool
hall crowd and contaminate the
flappers who have forgotten
more than he ever knew.
Mayor Curley's latest sock in
the name of sanctimony is his
attack on q fiction magazine, the
April number Of which SO
aroused his nibs, emotions that
he decided it was dangerous.
He ordered $4,000 copies inn
ported for consumption for the
vicarious thrill hunter sent back
to the New York publishers.
The Mayor sent a personal letter
to the publisher.
They are altogether too
snappy for this city, he wrote.
OF course, they are now being
boOtlegged all over the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

32-inch Genuine ''Treffan"
Dress Ginghams, in checks,
stripes and plain colors; ideal
for women's and children's TUB
frocks; fast colors; for 1OO
mer CSC grades. ....... ~
36-inch Novelty Mercerized
Lingerie, including sh adow
checks, lace checks, faEcy
stripes, ETC.; all wanted lingerie
sha des; former soc Or
grade.
S8-inch Printed VOiIes, light
and dark grounds, in a large
assortment of exclusive and
staple designs; extra fine soft
finish two-ply quality for sum-
mer frocks for women and
children; former sec and Or
SOC grades. .............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Notions

Irvine Shopping Bags, large
size, strongly made with
riveted handles, natural OC
cOkOT. s"ssss
ChiIdrem's Rubber Aprons,
pretty. styles, copies OF the
styles for grown-ups;
pleasing colors; neatly 25C
ma0G.
AIIuria Real Hair Nets, dou-
BILE mesh: cap shape; perfect
quality: former 1Oc grade. C5C
At FOUR for.
Utility Pads, or Cushions, OF
textile leather, useful for auto
mobiles, chair or floor
cushions. Former 79c 60C
grade. At.............
GOldenberg's Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

36-inch White LOngclOth, a
fine soft, channels finish quail
ity, for lingerie; former 1lN
zoe grade. .............
Genuine Irish Dress Linens,
SO inches wide; strictly all pure
linen quality, in the stylish
herringbone weave; all wanted
shades, for fashionable sports
and one-piece costumes; l0N
former 75c grada. 1890. ~
; Check Ratines, a high-grade
all.cotton fabric, So inches wide.
in tan and gray grounds. with
assorted neat colored checks;
smart, yet practical, one'piece
costumes can be fashioned from
these ratines: former Acc
CSC grade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
SOC and 69c
Hair Brushes, Soc

Factory samples and odd lots;
including many Of the popular
Keepclean Brushes, good quail
ity bristles, and desirable
shapes, solid backs, in hard
wood finish, ebony, mahogany
and olivewood.
Dressing COmbs-Ivory fin.
ished; full size; all coarse and
coarse and fine teeth. For
mer 3Sc and soc grades. Or
At.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

4O-nch Atwood Flat Crepe, fine close woven quly.
ideal for dresses in black navy, brown. coca gnT
and tan.
s4inCh Atwood Velour. costs and e.Bs<
brown taupe copen black t3so graoa - q.
5inch AwOol superior. nns 6na -
quality in and burEundy. fnar q =.
$2.25 grade
Chcclka drenes g4s@ m@a a&tsr
gray and grounds with uty1luh n0Ssiy eh- 9H r.
former S25O grades.
GOldenbergs-FIrst FHosE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

Shoals lots" to q number Of per-.
sons.
A girl who overheard the stranger
attempting to interest her father In
large lots adjoining the Muscle
Shoals power project notified the.
police and brought about his arrest.
Jones had fixed price Of $500
ON each lot, but told prospective
customers he would give them ten.
day options Is they desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

OveraIls and Overall Suits, for
boys and girls from 2 to years
Of age Overalls Of genuine blue
denim, made with bib front and
shoulder straps, trimmed with
red: knee length. Overall Suits,
Of Khaki and blue cotton. trim
med with red: made with two
pockets, buttoned shoulders and
knee length, sleeveless style;
sizes to 8 years. For SEN
mer CSC grade. ......... wv
School Pants, >>of suiting mix
lures, neat dark patterns, full
cut knickerbockers, from s to IL
years. Former 81 and z0N
$1.25 grades. At........ "~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

TwO-Pants' Su11s. clever 49,
Norfolk mOdsls. with tho pAara
Of fun lined Knockers. asMur1na
dressy patterns and mixfwuE
well tailored sizes. Z 20 n y.nrA
Former $3.50 and - &C n
grades. At. 49,
Wash Suits, In new midday and
Oliver Twist models. plain oolors
and combination effects. a1H0
khaki f1apper suits. with O.
tachable belt; sizes 5 % . np
years. Former 81 grade Al -
GoIdenberg's-Third Flsor.