davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

statistics OF the police commission
er, his assistant, Daniel Sullivan.
District Attorney Bower, Of Brook
lyn, and other officials who have
dealt with the involved ramifica-
tons Of the East coast gang battle.
/ Briefly 1T would seem, the back
ground of the first major test OF
Capone strength outside Chicago Is
this:
Capone never has able to crack
New York. Not that he hasn't tried.
But going back some ten years. 1t
may be recalled that "Scarface"
was run out Of New York.
Gotham Calls Him yellow"
Even the most minor Of gangguys
has been told that Al did not rate
well with the tough lads of another
generation. They'll tell you for in
stance. of q certain gangster known
as Peg Leg" who in spite OF his
physical deformity. was able to send
Capone covering for shelter. With
such a record for cowardice left be-
hind him. 1t is little wonder that
New York mugs" wonder how Ca
pone Is getting away with it now.
Some of them comment that Chi
cago must be a soft spot"
Not long ago agents who said
they represented Capone appeared
in the mid Manhattan highways.
They visited certain s~peakeasies,
using the customary "Strongarm'
methods OF "shakedown." A few of
the smaller spots were inundated.
Then the "lay-off" signal Is said
to have been passed along the line.
Fer, at it's basis. the booze racket
in New York is a matter of organ
lied business and not for cheap
r~acketeering. Fortunes are involved,
whole fleets of ships are owned and
the operations Of truck lines brings
the overhead into huge sums. The
Illicit industry functions with the
efficiency of q huge corporation,
and so is no place for "chislers."
The story is that the Capone lieut.
ants were run out Of AVN with an
impolite automatic in their ribs.
Run Out Of Town
Be all that as 1t may, the day
! came when Capone found himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

Youths from Russia. Canada,
Belgium and Colombia are studying
oil engineering at Oklahoma uni
yersity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
ARROYO FUND
REPORT SHOWS
MONEY SPENT
Sums Received By
Principals Is
Totalled
ESPECIAL 10 The Herald.)

" 1AC A41A GAA~f
HARLINGEN. Sept. 12-The first
report ever made revealing the ex-
penditures OF the Arroyo Colorado
Navigation district was made public
Friday morning. showing that total
money spent by the commission IS
8 ,587.B0 between December p, 1927
70 Aug. n. 1880.
The report, which was received by
the Harlingen Chamber OF Com
merce. was untotaled, and the fig
ure shown above was determined by
a Herald reporter with the aid OF q
banker here.
IT was disclosed that j. B. Cham
bers, ST., manager OF the navigation
commission received during this
time a salary totaling $500, and
an expense account which amounted
to s3.18392. including expenses OF
trips 10 washington, etc.
A second major expenditure was
listed BY Gen. Lansing II. Beach,
who received about $4,000 in all. OF
this amount, s 5000 was for survey
work, 81 900 for a trip to Washing
ton. and S1.700 for general engineer
ing expenses
Z A. Tamm. of Harrington. received
approximately $1,000 for engineering
work.
The report was issued presumably
from the county ~treasurer's office,
IL was said, and showed only the
expenditures of the commission over
the period named. The amount
rarpivad &c interest on the S5O0 00n
which the commission received when
the bonds for this amount were
voted In 1927 was not listed.
The statement was the result OF
continual requests Of the Harlingen
Chamber Of Commerce that the ex-
penditures be made public.
Other expenses listed were for
legal services, costs of various Of
flee supplies and other minor ex-
penses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
BROWNSVILLE
COUPLE ELOPES
Miss Frances Blanton And
Julian Giraud Surprise
Friends

Taking friends and relatives by
surprise. two well-known members
Of Brownsville's younger set eloped
Wednesday night and were married
in Lake Charles, La, according TO
a telegram received here.
Miss Frances Blanton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Blanton, and
Julian O'Brien Giraud. grandson Of
Dave O'Brien, were married in
Lake Charles, La. after having
eloped and driven TO Houtson, where
Miss Blanton spent the night with
Mrs. Joe Hill, formerly Theresa
Harrison Of Brownsville.
The couple continued TO Orange,
where a visit was made with Mr..
and Mrs. oscar c. Dancy, Jr. From
there they went TO Lake Charles,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
cy, who acted as witnesses.
The elopement came as a distinct
surprise TO relatives, although the
two had been going together for
years. Miss Blanton went to a dance
IN San Benito Wednesday night
with a Brownsville boy, Stuart Har-
rison. and she left about 10 o'clock
with Mr.. Giraud. it was said. When
the girl failed TO return home that
night, parents became worried and
search was made. A wire the fol-
lowing morning explained that the
couple were on their way TO the
Louisiana-Texas border TO be mar
ried. She eloped in an evening
gown, and borrowed clothes from
Mrs. Dancy. nee Margaret Ander-
son.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud were
reared in Brownsville and are well
known here. Mrs. Giraud was at
tending Junior College, while Mr..
Giraud was an employe Of the FL
deity Products company here.
Mr.. Giraud's parents reside In
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
NET CLOSES ON
BANK BANDITS
Capture of Kentwood Thiefs
Certain; One Found Dead
BY Pursuers

BRENTWOOD. La. Sept. i2.-R
"A sheriff's posse today closed IN
en- the swamp hiding place of the
two surviving bandits who yester-
day robbed the bank Of Kentwood
OF SIC. 700.
At the same time. authorities
continued their efforts to identify
the third member OF the robber trio,
who shortly after the raid either
committed suicide or was shot by
a member Of the posse as the chase
grew hot. Aside from laundry
marks. nothing was found on the
dead bandits person to indicate his
identity.
The three bandits, after the hold
up yesterday, took refuge In a
swamp near Tangipahoa station.
six miles south Of Kentwood. and
as the posse pressed hard. and bull
let's flew, OF the three toppled
from q tree with q bullet through
his head. He was believed at the
time to have been killed by a posse
man. Coroner Luther Kicks said ne
committed suicide, pointing 70
powder burns about the mans head,
to support his opinion.
The posse today was confident
the two remaining bank raiders
were still In the swamp and ex-
pected to capture them.
Coroner Kicks expressed the be-
lief that the dead bandit after re-
turning the fire OF the officers. des-
paired Of escaping and saved one
bullet for himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Looking for New Underworlds To
Conquer, Scanace' Al Capone Finds
Himself Just a Piker in New York

said to have been the headquarters.
Isolated off the beaten track, 1t
was an excellent base.
Meanwhile warfare brewed with
the illegal beer. They say that Ca
pone's agents. In their campaign Of
gang-expansion. decided 10 break
into the rich upstate beer racket.
IL was for the protection OF this
booze fortress that, so the police
believe, Diamonds henchmen pre-
pared the Observation-Disclosures q
war. At any rate, the body OF one
Harry Western, operator Of q road
house at Kingston, N. Y, was found
in a b~lood-soaked automobile. and
the underworld murmurings are that
the associates OF Capone have sound
ed their warning.
Sought by Police
Meanwhile Diamond, with q
fare ahead, disappeared. leaving his
palatial fortress at AGRA. a beauti-
full resort in the Catskills.
Diamond rs a typically New York
brand OF gangster and racketeer.
For years his name has been linked
with certain night resorts. gamb-
ling lay-outs and beer routes. "A
somewhat theatrical figure, he was
a Broadway dandy In certain spots.
He might often be seen, perfectly
groomed In night clubs. They tell
how two other tough guys" found
him thus and dared him to fight.
Diamond demured. He wasn't look
ing for trouble.
A second challenge 10 fight was
issued. Diamond yawned. reached
for a bottle on the table and tapped
the chief annoyer on the head. Then
wiping off his hands, he sat down
while the victim was rushed away
TO q hospital. where fifteen stitch
es were taken In his scalp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Work on Edinburg
Creamery to Start

Especial TO The Herald)
EDINBURG. Sept. 12-Permit for
the remodeling Of the old Everitt
building here 10 be occupied by a
$4,000 creamery has been issued
from the office OF the city secretary.
John ID. Mckinney Is contractor.
The permit was taken out by =. M.
Ereritt. owner or the building and
former city commissioner Of Edin-
burg. Mr.. Everitt has removed 10
Harlandale. in San Antonio. where
he has entered the laundry bust
ness. IL Is understood.
The creamery viii be operated by
A. +. Hagedorn Of Fenton, Mich,
who has been In the Valley for the
past month looking about for a
suitable location for the business.
II probably will be run on a CO.
operative basis. II was learned to-
UHE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Youths Are Heard
On Rum Running

A preliminary hearing for two
Harrington youths on liquor charges
was to be held before U. S. Com
missioner E. K. Goodrich here Fri
day afternoon.
The two youths. a truck and a s.
gallon tin of liquor were siezed
Thursday night in Brownsville by
City Policeman Abelardo Oliveira.
The boys were later turned over to
Mounted Customs officer r. L.
Campbell who filed charges on them
before Commissioner Goodrich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

Brownsville delegates TO the Re-
publican convention held in San
Angelo were Mrs. Lena More. Mrs.
Jno. Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Creage- and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Watson.
Mr.. Creager was cheered en-
Enthusiastically every time he APP
peared on the floor" Mr.. Watson,
who Is Republican nominee for con-
gress from this district. said to-
day. Our convention was harmo-
NOUS and enthusiastic. and larger
than ver before. 7 suppose there
we're about 1900 present"
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton endorsing and approving Mr..
Creager's actions. and mailed to
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, from
Iowa, who has been attacking the
local man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Officers Seek Auto
Stolen i'm EdinburQ
lSpecial 10 ME Heraldl

EDINBURG, Sept. 12.-Officers are
conducting a fruitless search for the
person or persons who Wednesday
night stole an automobile belonging
TO B. L. Kowalski, Brownsville
petroleum company agent. The auto
was parked In front OF an Edinburg
drug store and Mr.. and Mrs. Kow-
alski were having dinner in the
store when their car was stolen.
They were on their way to Houston
TO meet their daughter. They spent
the night in Edinburg and returned
to Brownsville Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Pros Battle

FLUSHING, N. T., Sept. i2-tP-
Stocky Gene Sarazen, homebred. and
three foreign born stars were left IN
the semi-final round Of the profess
sional golfers association champion
ship today.
arazen's rival today was Joe Kirk
wood, native Of Australia, while In
the other semi-final round match
Tommy Armour, Scottish pro from
Detroit, battled Charles Lacey Of
Clementon, n. j., a native Of Eng
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Legion Meeting Is
Told of Convention

A report on the state convention
at Austin by Henry SHELTON r., fea-
tured the regular meeting Of the
John Hanson post Of the American
Legion here Thursday evening.
Some rs members Of the organiza-
ton were present.
The American Legion viii stage O
national program yer the ". B. G.
chain next Thursday night and the
local post will hold a social session
at that time and tune in on the
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

Retail cooperative societies OF the
United Kingdom have a member
ship Of 6,376,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. i2-tP-with
two blocks of a 300-point three cush-
ion match still to be played, welker
Cochran today led Allen Hall OF
Chicago by two points today, 200 to
1913.
Hall won yesterday afternoons
block, go to 4s in 50 innings. but the
Hollywood, Calf, star came back
in the night block to win by 50 to
IS in 50 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
FACT A SICH
SKIN NOW CLEAR
Praises Resinol

my face was a sight from an erup-
tion which appeared mostly on
my nose and chin in the form of
blind boils. / doetorcd il and used
various things people suggested
hut nothing seemed to do any
good. ss.asiiy I tried Resinol Soap
and II ~sjrol Ointment and by reg
uiar Ua~ I tl.zs CT my face. Ihave
<old nav ~~spls about them, and
svoul3 ii1s 80 - skis TO convince
cvcryoss@ th.s &ssinol Soap and
Resnol Ointwtne are wonder
Jul 'tSe~<d) NM NeLkin. Norfolk, Va.
Done continue 60 BE emSarrassedhva
rough blotehy skin when the Resfnolt treat
rnene quickly heals most ak In disorders.
Sold by yrur druggist. Sample free. Write
Reslncis DEPT. % bsirtmorsy Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
ALASKA FISHING
PROMISING

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
uNso.-The main fleet of the
Alaska Packers Association, com.
prised Of seven vessels, will steam
out Of San Francisco Bay the
morning Of May /, bound for
Alaskan waters for the opening Of
the 1880 salmon season.
;, More than $500 I'm, including
the fishermen and Nannery EN-.
ployes, win be ab1~id the fleet
when it heads northward.
The packers are looking forward
60 a good season and expect the
catch to equal, If not lsurpass that
OF last year.
The fleet which returned from
Alaska last year was Of the ap.
proximate strength Of the one
that will be employed this year.
It's catch for the season was
$4,000 cases, with a value Of
SCI, SOC, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
S|NGERREDUCES
BY 80 POUNDS

HOLLYWOOD, April "a Q.N.S).
New York won't know Mary
Lewis when she makes her next
appearance In the Metropolitan
Opera. The well-rounded prima
donna who came to the film
capital to face the cameras has
become a slim. willowy girl.
If you would be cold and Stats
tical about it. Miss Lewis has
reduced 80 pounds. It all came
about by reason Of the fact that
cameras are candid, even crude,
about matters of avoirdupois.
Cameras have no heart. They
reveal all.
So, when Miss Lewis came here
to make a picture, it was ear
neStly suggested to her that she
reduce, to regain that girlish
figure which alone can make an
actress acceptable as a movie
queen. The singer took the hint,
and when she returns to the East
many is the heart that should
beat wildly to see the beautiful
Lewis with her hair falling over
her slender shoulders. playing
Marguerite in Faust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Here's Your Druggists Generous Offer to
Thin. Tired Out Men and Women
If These Precious Tablets Don't Cause Gain in Weight
Visor and Vitality in Fl Days-Money Back

We ask you to do this because
we are sure that these magical
tablets, brimful o. rejuvenating
VitaminS, in only 81 days will
make you feel so much better and
look so much better that you
will pass the good news Of their
mighty power to rebuild health,
energy and vitality along to your
friends.
Now please read this carefully;
you can obtain McCoy'S Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets at your drug
gist, go tablets, so cents or ITO
tablets for $1.O0. Take them faith
fully for 81 days and then If you
are not joyfully satisfied ask for
and get your money back-drug.
giSts are authorized by the max
ers to return it without question.
Just ask for dcCoy's at any drug
store in America. Bear in mind
you can take these energiZing
tablets winter and summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Underground Cell
Found BIZ Conflicts

CANON CITY, Col, April ~
uN.S0. - An underground dun
geon has been unearthed by
State penitentiary convicts here
excavating for q new central
! prison building. The underground
cell was found directly under the
old dining hall in which the
bloody mutiny Of october 3 broke
out.
Oldtimers here could not
recall ever having heard Of the
underground cell. The building
over it was constructed in 1898,
and prior to that time there
had been a Federal penitentiary
"a penitentiary of territorial Gays
located there. The theory is
that the dungeon was part Of
the Federal structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

The sooner the ailing men and
women of America learn that
they can gain in health, strength,
vigor, energy, vitality and physi-
cal and mental efficiency by put
ting Natures own Vitamins into
their bodies-the sooner the gen.
eral health of the country will be
greatly increased.
Vitamins are as old as Creation,
but as Scien ;4sts only learned a
few years ago of the magical
benefits a sufficient supply brings
to the human body you don't
have to delve into the mysteries
of vitamins to accept this offer.
Here it is: In McCoy's Cod Liv-
er Oil Extract Tablets-there are
no drugs-nothing but an abund.
ance of health building vitamins.
We urge every person whose
health is below par to take 8 Nc
Coy's-s day for 81 days-two
after each meal and two at bed
time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Pnntdges Appeals
For Release on Bail

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
ON.S0. - Alexander PantageS,
theatrical millionaire, today car
ried his fight to the California
Supreme Court for release on bail
from the Los Angeles county Jail
pending the outcome of his ap-
peal from conviction for Grim
inally attacking Eunice Pringle.
17-year-old dancer. last August.
Petition for his release was filed
by Louis Titus, Los Angeles at
torney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

success can test Nurito, you can try It on this
daring guarantee. If It doesn't prove the
most wonderful success Iii the very first
three doses do not stop the most intense pain
your money will be. refunded. Helpless bed
torturinE pain are the ones who particularly
should try this wonderful .Nurito on this
positive guarantee. Try It today. Don't wait.
At all druggists and Peoples DRUG Stores
and Liggetts Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
BOYS HELD IN ARSON

ALTOONA, Pa, April 24.-Set-
ting fire to gasoline as they at
tempted to drain the tank Of a
machine to fill their own car
bound for a JOY ride. four 14-year.
old boys are under arrest for the
$4,000 fire which destroyed the
Rupert garage, Tyrone, II cars
being burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Kills Pain and Enables the
Helpless to Get Up and Walk

II 10 now Q positive
fact that startling results
follow the use Of Nurito
for rheumatic pain, neu.
ritis, sciatica, lumbage
and neuralgia. And
strange as il may seem
this amazing remedy con-
tains no opiSteS or mar
coticS and 10 safe even
for q child TO take. And
in order that the number
of sufferers who have
kr;n1 a,saVvKhinO Ssrifh m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
FILIPINO BILL LOSES

BY q vote of Al to % the Senate
this afternoon defeated an amend
ment to the Harris immigration
bill to exclude all Filipino labor to
the United States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

IS. Now greatly REDUCED.
1 Oval Tray. orange color with print
glass; AS IS. Was 81. Now. soc
IS Italian Bridge Score Pads; AS is.
Were csc. Now.....,,.. loo
10 italian Portfolios, paper-covered.
with prints; AS is. Were 75c.
Now 1890 80 DOC
French Box; AS IS. Was 50. I5.
Now ............... &l.oV
1 French Enamel Box; AS IS. Was
81 Now ..................% $500
4 Rose Leaf SachetS; AS IS. Were
75c. Now :...:.'': zoe
1 Green OrGandie Guest Puff and
RefilIs: AS is. Were S1.?5.
NOW ....'s'.'...' - '$A
2 pairs Velvet-cOVered Shoe Treesi
ribbon trimmed; AS is. Were
1?.60 pair. Now. .$l.z5
pairs RibbOn-c0vered Shoe Trees;
AS is. Were So. Now. .$1.2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

80 Coat Hangers, cloth covered; in
assorted colors: AS IS. Were
Csc. Now ..................1 Oc
I Green FabrlcOld- covered 6-Drnwer
BOOtery; AS IS. Was $12.
NOW Po'OO
1 Black Fabricold covered Utility
Cabinet. Large 1ize; AS is.
Was $10.96. Now. $196
1 italian Straw Hamper; AS is.
Was $3.50. Now. Se.2b
3 Japanese Lacquer BOxesi AS is.
Were csc. Now. loo
1 Picture Frame with Glass; AS is.
Was SIS. Now.......,.....$ $3.50
3 Japanese Lacquer Novelty BOxesi
AS is Were s5c. Now. soc
9 silk Handkerchief Cases with lace
trimming; pink and green. Were
SOC. Now Ooc
Art EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Film Actress Sister,
LeOtn Lane. Divorced

NDIANOLA, Iowa. April "a
(INS).-Leota Lane, sister OF
Lola Lane, Of the movies, was
granted a divorce from c. M
Picard, New York manufacturer
Of Abel, last Friday, Judge E. w
Dingwell4 disclosed here today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Slightly soiled books, g
3 Memories and Reflections of
Lord AsQuith." Was $40.
1 "DOn Quix0te," 2 volumes, leather
bound. Was IS. Now. ....&2
1 Life Of Samuel johnson" (BOs-
welD. Was IS. Now. .... So
1 "LOndOn In the Gay Ninetiea"
(DesmOnd). Was $3.50. Now $3.50
I "LincOln, EmancipAtOr of the
Nation (HilD. Was So. Now. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

1 MOdernistic Gold finish Bracelet. Was -.
Now s'.''.'''.''''. ''''''''''' '''"%S
4 French Enamel COmpactS, rose. blue. orchid
and green. Were &376 Now.........%
i Blue Enamel Compact for loose powder:
Vas Now; ;,: W.: 'SS ~
4 ld-finIsh Necklaces, side drape with.
emerald stones: s-Strand chain erect;
Were $1Z. NOW s....'s. 30
. limitations ChRlcedOny and Carnellan ChOkers
with metal rondslls. Were $3.50.
sterling Silver ChOkeFs, figree: with
amethyst stones, with topas stones:
Were $40 Now. ............,.... 80. 80
/ Gold. finish Bead. S-stEand. with carnelian
pendant Was S. Now. .-.........&6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Rugs Greatly Reduced

Seamless BrOadlOOm Rug. Size
ASKS. Was $24. Now. $3.50
1 Plain Color Seamless BrOadIOOm
Rug. Size 9.Sx12. Was S54.
Now .......s........ S06.OO
Plain Green Runner, "as IT," Size
3xS.6. Was $1s.15. Now. .&12.76
1 Plain Green Runner, ''as Is" Size
skill. Was STATS. Now. $3.50
1 Oval Imported Chenille Rug. Size
36x54. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
1 Imported Chenille Rug. Size
36x54. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
[ Imported Chenille Rug, oval shape.
Size 27x54. Was $11.50.
NOW ...''.'.:, 900, 'Ss.OV
1 Lot Of Carpet Samples. with fin
ished ends. Were 1878 and SO.
[ Lot Of LInOleum Short Lengths
REDUCED Ia to u OFF REG
ULAR PRICES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Books Greatly Reduced

Nv reduced for Friday.
/ "In the Wake Of the WIad Ships"
CWallace). Was Sc. Now 50
"a Naturalist at the SeashOle"
(William Crowder). Was $40.
Now ............. 81
1 "Our Prehistoric Ancestors" &C. 8.
Leland). Was IS. Now. $50
10 "PreIOuhet's Notes on s. 8. Les
sons for $780," Were $3.50.
NOW OOO
100 Reprint Novels, popular titles.
Were 40c. Now............ .25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
ChiIdren's Books Greatly Reduced

8 "StOry Teller and His Pack"
(NOlan). Was 81. Now ....&1
1 "Child's Book Of Stories" (JessIe
wilcox NJ. Was $3.50. 1
NOW ss..''..'. s$1OV
THE BOOK STORE. AISLES 1925, FIRST I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Boys Sports Blouses, Sis
Were 81 so and 81

rs boys tapeless blouses, in fame
patterns and attractive shades of
z to IA.
90 Boys Sports BIouses. Plain
color and fancy broadcloth,
also khaki blouses with
sports collar, tapeless blouses.
Sizes Z. s. 9. IL. IL. and 10.
Were 81. Now ..........75c
IS Boys Wool Golf Caps. light
spring shades of gray and
tan. All sizes. Were 81.
Now '$l.lO
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOoF