davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
! Here And There
In Sport World

DENVER, Sept. y. UP)-George
Manlev, Denver light-heavyweight,
took an easy 10 round decision over
Gwen Phelps Of Phoenix, Ariz.. here
last night Manley weighed III,
Phelps, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

wear. received % cut of % forward
rasSes.
Eddie Kienholz. Occidental coach,
still was celebrating on the line
up he viii send against the MeXi-
cans. Varsity candidates have been
put through rigid drills designed to
guard AGAINST a passing foray by the
visitors.
The game viii open both the col
lcgc and night football seasons here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

sS>aTG.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

WILMINGTON, Sept. -. UP
Wildman Macias, who has knocked
out 81 of his II opponents to date,
will meet Young Harry Wills, vet
eran Los Angeles negro, in 10 round
maiu event here tonight. Joe Coed
ors, San Diego light hcavyweighz,
viii oppose Stuts Houk in the semi.
final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
WESLACO CALLS
COTTON MEET
Prize Offered for Largest
Number Of Contracts
Turned In

WESLACO. July 81. T.. Whit
aker has called a rally Of the mem
bers Ia the Texas Cotton CO oper-
alive Association for Thursday
night, July 3 AZ 600 p. m. This
meeting y take place at the Com
munity House and everyone In Hi
dalgo County is invited nd anyone
interested who j. rs IN other cOun-
ties will be welcome.
MI. Whitake IN a letter sent
out To the members asked them 20
bring in any friend OF neighbors
who were III 5ted in the PROPOSE
ton.
a cash prize Of $1,000 shas BEN
offered to the member who turns
in the most cor acts In the next
100 contracts turned IN.
That this association will mean
a great deal to cotton growers is
the opinion many. The commit
tee on the program Of the celehra-
ton at Pt. Isabel is placin s. a.
Debnam on the program III order
that mo NAV outline the pl.1 \
the Texas CottCr Cooperative AS
s~Cciatiof. tO those at the celebration.
While the committee realizes Eat
this is not a Ceiet 7tinn ,ctor IL
Is an advancement for the Valley
and therefore merits a pla- on the
program. ny planned 10 furnish
badges to all members Of the As
ISOLATION who are present AZ TIE
celebration as the time will come
in the future when It viii be quite
a distinction 10 have been lc.--
Der In the first year Of the life
Of the Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
CONGRESS NEAR
END OF SESSION
Longest Session in Eight
Years Is Marked By
Many Conflicts

WASHINGTON, July 8. =tP)-
Congress approached the end Of its
first regular session IN the Hoover
administration today with its legis-
lative record. headed by the new
tariff law, virtually complete.
It is the longest session Of any
congress in eight years and has
been marked by a conflict between
President Hoover and the senate on
almost every major issue with the
Democrats and western Republican
independents continuing in opposi-
ton.
Whether the end could be reach
ed by tonight depended on the
settlement Of two more disputes be-
tween the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed house and the rebelliouS senate.
These final controversies were over
the amount Of money to be allowed
the law enforcement commission
and the amount of pension to be
granted world war veterans.
The record for the seventy-first
congress today showed the follow
ing principal points.
Smoot-Hawley tariff law.
Income tax reduction Of $50. 000.-
600.
Ratification Of the French debt
settlement.
Rivers and harbors legislation.
Expansion Of public buildings
program.
Reorganization Of the Federal
power commission.
Transfer of prohibition enforce
ment from the treasury to the JUS
tice department.
Expansion Of the federal road aid
program.
Both house and senate passed
measures providing for the DISPOSE
ton Of the wartime Muscle Shoals,
Alabama, nitrate and power plant.
but again the two branches are at
odds and this legislation goes over
to the December session.
The rivers and harbors bill was
still at the White House unsigned
today. but congressional leaders
were confident OF its ultimate ap-
prevail by the president. Some be-
lieved the presidential signature was
being withheld while Mr.. Hoover
waited to see if congress was going
beyond his figures IN the World war
pensions rate.
The session saw the president and
the senate at odds on two nominal
tons to the supreme court. The re-
publican Independents led b. SEN
ators BOrah Of Idaho and Norris Of
Nebraska fought the nomination Of
Charles Evans Hughes az chief
justice. but we're defeated 2 TO ii
They opposed the nomination Of
Judge John j.. Parker OF North Car
DINA. TO the high tribunal. and de-
feated htr. Owen J. Roberts OF
Philadelphia, who was named in
Parkers place. was approved with
out opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Miller to Speak
At Point Isabel

HARLINGEN. July 3-Roy Miller.
Of Corpus Christi, active vice presi-
dent OF the I~ntracoastal Canal as
ISOLATION. and considered by many
Is having more to do with the sue
cess Of the project than any other
one man. will speak at Point Isabel
Saturday night. Time OF the adj
dress has been set for six o'clock.
News Of Mr.. Miller's acceptance
to deliver the address al the Valley
wide port celebration was announc-
cd BY Ed Stuart OF Stuart Place.
whose guest he will be. r. T. CBob)
Stuart, prominent land operator.
also took an active part in selling"
the lntrac0astal canal idea to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Miller. who bears the reputa-
ton In Washington of being one Of
the leading rivers and harbOrs *
perts IN the country, also played a
prominent part in bringing the ports
to the Valley. He now Is most op-
timistic over prospects OF extending
the canal from Corpus Christi to
Point Isabel and Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued re-
Iatively 10 moderately high since
last report from the n-orth-central
Gulf OF Mexico n0rthTard 10 the
Great Lakes. and moderately low
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Except for q few scattered showers
and thundeTstorms IN Texas, Louis
lana, and along the Atlantic coast
the weather was generally fir q
clear Throughout the country since
yesterday morning. Temperatures
were seasonal. ~ slightly above
normal throughout the United
States q the morning observation.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 O. m
fourth. precipitation T. last p
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-American plane out with c.
M. Drayton, pilot. and four passen-
gers: MI. and Mrs. G. w. Stain 70
Mexico City, ID. A. Foley to Mexico
City and A. ID. burst TO Tampico.
G. A. +. passenger plane in We'd
nesday pil0ted by II. Yerex with
Gordon Barry as passenger.
c. A. T. passenger plane out
Wednesday pIloted by Gordon Barry
and carried one passenger.
S. A. T. passenger plane in We'd
neSday piloted by E. G. Bowe and
carried two passengers.
S. A. T. passenger plane out We'd
nesday piloted by Walter McAllister.
S. A. T. mail plane in Wednesday
piloted by Lew Wallace.
S. a. r. plane out Wednesday.
piloted by stormy Mangum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
VALLEY COTTON
Is DISCUSSED
Wider Rows Are Advocated
For Greater Returns
Per Acre
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENTTO, July 3-Cotton
growers Of this section and other
Valley communities not only are di-
Yided on what the probable crop Of
The Valley will be this year but also
On the best methods Of planting
potion.
AS the result Of spotted crops IN
ZONE areas. farmers already are
planning what to do about II next
bear. Quite a number believe That
NE solution lies in wider rows and
hore space between each plant.
One large grower declares he Is
going to plant all OF the rows OF his
next crop at least four-and-one-
half feet apart with a space Of IL
inches between each plant. He IS
going TO cultivate as much as IS
feasible and predicts a th~ree-bale-
to-the-acre crop.
Another school of thought IS that
such a program is all wrong, that
the more growing cotton there is in
a field the more bolls there VIII be,
regardless Of the weather. They in
sist that the reason there Is little
cotton close TO the ground IN some
sections is due 10 improper cultiva-
ton and too little poisoning.
All factions are agreed. however,
that in many instances there has
been lack Of proper cultivation, the
farmers being willing { sit back
and try TO be satisfied with what
ever their crops turn out 10 be.
While private estimates OF this
years crop differ widely, the con-
census OF opinion seems 70 be that
production will exceed the 1929 crop
record Of more than 100000 bales.
1t has been definitely established
that the ravages OF the boil weevil
have not been nearly so great as
In the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Ribbon Malt to Pay
Filters Many Dollars
Especial 20 The HeraIdl

Especial 20 The HeraldD
PEORIA. Ill. July 3.-One dollar
for every minute the record break
ing City Of Chicago stays aloft after
July ! was the offer made !, Blue
Ribbon Malt, a central Illinois firm
today.
"Hurrah for Hunter brothers and
their record-breaking plane" was
the message i-laye to the intrepId
aviatorS BY Blue Ribbon maj when
II flashed word that il would give
them one dollar for every minute
they remained flying after : !,
July 4 his extra lift carried with
e the felicitations and gratitude OF
All south and central Illinois. the
message explained.
This offer up until oon urs-
day Is already worm $3.50. Every
= hours the FLYERS remain aloft win
bring them an additional s144o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Border Patrol Bill
Passed by House

WASHINGTON. July 2-dPi-The
Hudson bill 70 establish a unified
border patrol. was passed Yesterday
by the house. i81 , 56 ard sent TO
the senate.
Representative Box Of Texas sup
ported the measure as a means 10
increase immigration patrol and %
make il more eff i've. he said.
The measure Is Designed 70 carry
out one or President Hoover's re-
Communications to strans5hen Law
enforcement. IL would consolidate
the Immigration and customs SER
vice patrols under the treasury de-
nartment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Former Ohioans Plan
Meeting in Valley

A meeting OF form r Ohio reSld-
ents will be held III Wesl o Sunday
July Is at 4 p. m. 70 arrange ior
an Ohio Day picnic 10 be held IN
the Valley Labor Day Sept. !, ac-
cording to <. w. Archer. secretary.
Mr.. Archer requests that two "
three Ohioans frol every Valley
community meet with him a. the
Cortez hotel to complete arrange
ments. +.
The Ohio Day picnic is scheC d
TO be held at r Park. hsrllng-l.
Mr.. Archer explained. A rogram
Is to be o. lined Sunday al the
meeting in Weslaco, and the secre-
tary urged former Ohio residents
to meet with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Smelling The
Woods

g. Z. Walker, not scheduled.
James Young. Ennis 2:30 p. m;
Waxahachie 8:i5 p. N.
Mrs. Miriam "A. Ferguson. Beau
mont. 8 %. m.
Thomas B. Love, not scheduled.
Peul Loven. not scheduled.
Earle b. May. I'd. Whitesboro 2.30
.. m, Gainesville 8 p. m.
Barry Miller. not scheduled.
G.. G. Moody. not scheduled.
Frank Putnam. not scheduled.
Clint G. Small. Coleman 2.30 p. M.
Llano s p. m.
r. S. Sterling. HillSboro 2:30;
D. m. Cleburne s D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Day In Congress
Thursday

InurSuay
Senate:
Considers appropriate Is for the
law enforcement commission.
House:
Considers conference report on
second deficiency bill.
Considers Couzens resolution to
defer railroad consolidation.
Resume consideration Of VeStal
copyright bill for entry Of United
States In international copyright
union.
Wednesday
Senate:
Considered house bill regulating
motor bus transportation.
Passes house bill modifying Jones
Law.
Passed army housing bill.
House.
Sent veterans bill to conference
after diSacreeing 70 senate amend
metns.
Reinstated original item Of ESQ.,
600 for law enforcement commits
sion's general c. ime study in second
deficiency bill and sent measure to
conference.
Insisted upon its amendr e. IS to
Wagner bill for advance planning
and REGULATED construction Of pub
Tic works in times OF busine de-
preston and agreed to conference.
Passed Vestal copyright design
bill.
Agreed to partial conference re-
port on acond. deficiency bill and
disagreed to twelve senate amend
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder

NELLO-GLO. the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder. Is pre-
ferred b. nurses because of itr pur-
ity, and they say BIT does not make
The skin dry and drawn. Stays on
longer. keeps shine away. ana IS
very beneficial To the compile fon-
You will love MgLLO-GLO 7 e
Powder.-CiEneros Drug Stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
FILED

Jose Sanchez and Francisco
Agui,1r. Los Indios, Harrison G.
Cakes. Bromley, Calf, and Neva S.
Cakes Sebastian: Guadalupe Hern-
andez and Maria Medina San Be
nito: Miguel Campo. San Benito,
and Melchor Anuncio. MatamorOs;
Leland Stanford Taber and Mar
garet Mildred Knight, Brownsville:
Manuel Reyes and Luisa Atkinson.
San Berito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
SORE G-UAIs-PYoRRHEA

Foul breath. loose teeth or sore
gums + disgusting to behold, all
VIII agree. LETO'S PYORRHEA
REMEDY Is highly recommended
by leading dentists and never dis
appoints. Druggists return money
ii it fails. Cisneros Drug Stores.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Pickle Men Seek
Valley Statistics

HARLINGLN. July s. Fro 4uent
inquiries from pickle manufacturers
into the commercial possibilities Of
their industry IN the Valley have
given rise to the belief that one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Visitors SurnriSed

Frankly, I thought I was coming
% the land Of cactus, rattleSnakes
horned tCacs and long-hornsd cat
us. you can imagine my surprise
when I saw this fertile Valley that
might substitute for the Garden Of
Eden. The cool gulf breezes enable
you to rest and sleep peacefully
although the day might have been
very warm. You aWkae IN the
morning refreshed, fun OF vig0r and
vim. and feel as though you could
conquer the world.
After residing in the Valley awhile
no wonder one Is content To stay
here and let the rest OF the world
60 by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Continued from page u
tereStng features here. that Is. "a
ne i has proven very interesting
Matamorosi My mouth waters
When l think OF it. All il all
Brownsville has a lot 10 be nrord
OF. The Chamber or Commerce
oulldin gand the Missouri Pacific
station provide a pleasant eyeful 70
the traveller. The high school and
campus, ST. Joseph's COLLEGE and
the fine grade school leave NOTHING
70 be desired in the educational
lire The Los Ebanos addition pro
vtees the visitor with a view 81
some Of the most attractive homes
one could desire to see. The many
miles OF paved streets lined with
exquisite palms should arouse IN al
owners Of automobiles the desire 20
drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Or more factories will be located
down here. III u pointed out that
not only can high grade cucumbers
De grown IN the Valley but this IS
" Of the few sections which will
grow dills to make them pickles
successfully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

AlI-steel railroad trains have been
put in service on Alaskan lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
VALLEY

CONTINUED from page i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
REDUCED CHARGE
PROMISED PILOT
Flyer Whose Plane Killed
Eight Faces MansIaugh-
ter Action.
BY the Associated Press.


FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, April 90
Milton p. Covert, pilot of an airplane
that killed eight persons when it fell
into a crowd Sunday afternoon, appeared
here yesterday for hearing and was
released under $500 bond pending a
preliminary examination May 8.
He had spent the night in jail at
LSnchburg, where he was taken because
az Sheriff M. w. Rhea's fears of vio-
lGnce, which failed to materialize after
u report that a drunken man in the
cr@wd was an aviator was found to be
erroneous.
A murder charge fled against the
pilot after the crash will be reduced to
inRnslaughter before his preliminary
examination, 1t was announced by
Magistrate John A. Pool, who will hold
the hearing.
Clyde Reynolds and Carl stiles, pas
sengers in the plane when itTfell, were
the only witnesses to testify yesterday.
They said it was their first flight and
could assign no cause for the crash.
AL Gombert. general manager of the
Capt. Al Gombert, general manager OF
the Dixie Flyers, who saw the aSSident,
told newspapermen 1t resulted from the
plane striking an unusual air current
The death list reached eight yesterday
when Jaspar Hirlston, 40, farmer, sue
cumbed to injuries. Several injured re-
main in a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BY the Associated Press.


YREKA, Calf, April 29.-Funeral
services will be held here today for
Horace v. Ley, So, Yreka bank presi-
dent and attorney, whose last request
that he be permitted to die at his home
was granted Saturday night after a
400-mile airplane trip from Oakland.
Ley, afflicted with an incurable dis
ease and realizing he was about to die.
chartered a plane which carried him
through head winds and storms to
Yreka, arriving at dusk. He died q
few hours later.
A native of New York City, Ley was
a member of the 7th Regiment of New
York City. He joined the 1898 gold
rush to Alaska, and in 1866 went to
Mexico as a mining engineer. In 1907
he went to Fort Jones, Siskiyou County.
Calf, studied law and was admitted
to the bar in 1918. He moved to Yreka
in 1915.
He was commissioned captain Of
United States Engineers In 1915. He
served with the 115th Engineers in the
st. Mihiel drive, and was promoted to
the rank of major.
Ley had been treated at an Oakland
sanitarium for the last five months.
Acquainted with the decision of physi-
clans that he had but few days, per-
haps hours, to live, he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
School Desks
81

z sample school desks
and benches, complete,
each, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Children's Shop
Substantial Price Reductions
Opportunity Day

Regular $21e5 Girls Coats, now. S14.o5
Regular SLABS Girls Coats, now. ............ SO
Regular $12.o5 Girls Goats, now. .......... $3.50
Regular 1895 Girls Coats now.............S5o 5
Regular $5.o5 and $685. Girls Silk Dresses,
sizes to Il, now. ................... $3.50
Regular $1O95 Boys Coat Sets, sizes to g. $685.
Regular $1e5 Boys Wash Suits, now. ....... 81 go
Regular III Boys Shirts, now. ....70c
Regular $685. Girls Robes, now.............S3o
Regular $2.o5 Girls Hats, now..........S1.o 5
Regular III Girls Philippine Gowns. now. .....75c
Regular Use Girls Gowns, now. soc
Regular SIPS Girls Rayon Boomers now . .7oc
Regular $1.o5 Girls Handmade Pajamas,
Regular Soc Boys and Girls Sport Hose, now CSC
Chldrens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
ENUMERATORS AVOID
WAITING CHICAGOAN
1rked by Failure of Census Takers
to Appear, He Writes ohicial,
Demanding Explanation.

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 2e.-when the cen
9us takers started their work they
broadcast the plea: 1.-THE least people
can do is remain at home as much as
possible during the enumeration"
w. A. Lang Is probably the only one
In Chicago who Intentionally needed
the plea, and look what Mr.. Lang wrote
to United States Commissioner Edwin
K. Walker yesterday:
st am a descendant of John Brad
ford, Colonial Governor of Massacnu-
sets. I wanted to be counted as a
member of Uncle Sans family. I have
remained at home since census taking
started. My name Is on the mail box.
Why haven't the enumerators ap-
peared?"
Mr.. Walker issued orders that Mr..
Lang's census be taken with especial
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
REMAINS AT MINNESOTA
College President Announces He
Will Not Give Up Present Charge.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 20 (F1
President Lotus z. Coffman Of the
University Of Minnesota yesterday dis
puted reports that he might resign by
declaring that he intends to remain at
Minnesota.
Announcement that President Con-
man had an offer from another school
was made Saturday. The offer was said
to include a much higher salary than
he now receives. President Coffman
said his decision to remain at Mime
sofa was reached for a number of rea-
sons quite independent of financial
considerations"
He has been head of the Minnesota
school since 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Jewelry-First Floor
Allen-AHose
Day s%O

Regularly much more.
All silk chiffon: full
fashioned; six shades
Romance, sable, musca-
dine, afternoon, light
gun metal and duSkee.
Sizes 81a to 10 in all
shades.
Hosiery-First Floor
Sweater Suits
Opportunity Sc
Day
Regularly 1895. 8 all
wool suits; 3 piece; sizes
16, IS and 20.
sportswear--second Floor
S. Pajarnas
81 S:''''''''' 1896
go crepe de chine or
Lavelle silk p a ] a m a s;
plain or prints; tailored
or trimmed with lace or
contrasting shade.
Silk Underwear-Secon Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Veteran Leads Band,

PHILADELPHIA, April 90 LP.-once
again Prosperio Sederio, who led the
band for Dewey at Manila Bay, has
welded the baton on the admiral's
flagship, the Olympia. In wheel chair
Sederio directed the playing of "The
Double Eagle" the music Dewey ordered
going into battle. The occasion was q
Sunday celebration in advance of the
thirty-second anniversary of the battle
of May /, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Rug Section-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BANKERS WISH TO DIE AT HOME
IS REALIZED AFTER PLANES DASH
Craft Battles Winds and Storm in Carrying Him 400
Miles to California Town.

"Take me home If I must die"
Told he could not survive O train
trip, an airplane was obtained. Accom-
panying the former banker and soldier
on the homeward flight were his wife,
Marion, and sister, Mrs. E. H. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Furniture
Reduced

$3.50 Oak Re
frigerator, 75-lb. S7A zS
ice capacity. Y%T/~
$50 Unfinished Buff d1Q
fet, 81 inches long. YAO
500 Dressing Table;
black enamel, deco 1AS
rated ..............
$135 Refectory Din d6S
ing Table; walnut. :. PO~
S13.75 Baby Crib,
white enamel; with %
$3.50 Toilet Seats for d
children; blue or white "a
$l4.50 Ice Chest;
oak; top tcer; do SO
capacity IS lbs. pO'~O
SIS to $25 Bed Room
Benches; walnut and Ok
enamel .............. p
$l.75 Bath Room
stools; white enamel; OS~
cork top. .........
$42 Bow-End Bed;
t f,n'.s size; walnut S1S.75
$39.75 to $50 Oc-
C.: cssiO nal, Chairs; $3.50
Furniture, Fifth and Sixth
WlAnF&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Rugs Specially Priced
For Opportunity Day

Slightly shopscOrn soiIed, hence greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

$2.95 to $3.50 CUR
TAINS, fine quality
dotted marquisette, SUI
perbly made; multi-col-
ored or solid colorS, with
two rows of ruffleS on
the vala nee. d *
Pair ..........
$3.50 and SIS FRENCH
MARQUISETTE CUR
TAINS of the finer
quality, with import
ed ed lace edge. $500
Pair ..........
DRAPERIES Of dam
ask, silk, rayon and Gre
tonne; a few with ex-
ira width valances. Dis
play S a m pies. ALSO
BEDSPREADS.
u Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Oriental Rugs Reduced

Oriental Rug Salon. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

The Linen shop-First Floor