davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
Hart Again Turns
 DownLabor Defense
Refuses Permit for Open Air Meeting to Honor the
 Memory of Sacco and Vanzetti

Chief of Police William C. Hart of New Britain refuses again to permit the International Labor De- fense to hold open-air meetings in connection with the fourth an niversary of Sacco and Vanzetti Memorial on August 22nd. District Orga A. Tomkin of the 1n- ternational Labor defense applied for the permit personally on Sat- urday morning. Chief Hart declined to discuss the matter. He simply said no and that was all.
 He was told by A. Tomkin that the International abor Defense will continue the fight for free speech and will mobilize the work CTS of New Britain to compel Chief Hart to live up to the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

estimates for the general construc- ton of the building and estimates for the plumbing and heating. The park board at it's last meeting sev- eral weeks ago voted to advertise for sealed bids, pointing out at that time that the probable cost of the new building would be in the neighborhood of $25,000.
 The funds for the construction of the house will be derived from the bonds which the city was giv- en permission to sell at the last session of the legislature.
 It is expected that the commit tee to open the bids will meet some time this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

stitutional rights guaranteed the people of the United States.
 This was done by Chief Hart in spit of the fact that Robert 5. Kling communist candidate for mayor of New Haven who was ar- rested on August 1st in New Bri-s tain for speaking at an anti-war demonstration was discharged by Judge Morris $. Saxe on August Sth on the grounds that there was no proof of unlawful assem- bly and no breach of peace in con- nection with the meeting held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
Washington Park Work Attractive
 To Contractors
Moore Announces Large Number of Quotations Board Committee to Meet Shortly and award Contract for Long Awaited Structure

Twenty-one sealed bids for the construction of the community house at Washington Park were received 1t was reported today by Attorney Thomas F. Moore, secrc- tary of the board of park commis- sioners. A meeting of the commit tee in charge of the awarding of the contract will be held at the members earliest convenience to open the bids.
 Members Of the committee in- clude Mayor Frank Hayes, John P. Elton, president of the park board, Attorney Terence F. Car mody and Secretary Moore.
 The bids will probably include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
"March of Life"
 Subject of Sermon

"The March of Life" was the title of a sermon delivered at the First church yesterday morning by Rev Edward M. Condit. The serv- ices were attended by the members of all the Congregational churches of the city. Rev Mir Condit stressed the speed with which events march past. life is most dynamic thing" he said We cannot with draw from 1t and we know 1t. We must get into the stream of things. We must live to learn. living while we learn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
FORESTERS OUTING AT DUNLAVEY FARM YESTERDAY

The various local courts of the Foresters of America held their an- nuai outing yesterday on the farm of William s. Dunlavey off the Mid dlepury road. Grand Chief Ranger Walter S. McGowan of Watertown headed the list of grand court ohi- cers in attendance at the affair. The members participated in a number of games. Court Welch or Waterville took first honors in the quoit pitching contest; Court Verdi the volley ball tournament, while Court Champlain won the sprints' Courts Mattatuck. Hellman. oregon aud Wagner of this city and Merritt Hen,inway of Watertown were rep resented at the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
The Women's
 Democratic Club

A committee consisting of Mrs Henry A. Hayden. Miss Dora Egan. Miss Katherine Byrnes, Mrs Wal ter Meehan, Miss Jane Casey and Mrs John Brophy has been ap- pointed to arrange for the observ- ance of the tenth anniversary of the Women's Democratic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

The Philippine Rice Growers as- sociation has asked for the ap- pointment of government com mittse to study legislative measures to protect rice planters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
DiPietro Family
 Reunion Yesterday

Janetty's farm in Woodbury was the scene of a pleasant reunion yesterday when 60 members of the DiPietro family gathered for n family meeting. A clambake was served and a program of sports and entertainment furnished. Joe DlPietro's orchestra rendered the music. Ernest DiPietro and stan ley Wedzunas comprised the com mites in charge of arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

The art of glassmaking is one of the oldest on earth. According to Pliny, the ancient Phoenicians first discovered how to make 1t. but according to Psychologists. the Egyptians made sham jewels of glass at least 5000 or 5000 B.C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

ManitoLa's forest area has been officially estimated at 137,000 square miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Reductions Due
In Texas League

DALLAS. Oct. l9.-P1- Texas
league club owners yesterday
launched an economy program for
1892 which included provisions for
a reduction Of the player limit and
individual and club salary limita-
'tionS.
The player limit. raised to 10 men
In 1927. was reduced to IL with
each club being required to retain
six non-class men.
An individual and club salary
reduction, well under the figures OF
the past four years, was ordered.
Legislation was revised 70 give the
president authority to penalize the
club for infraction OF the rule and
at the same time declare the player
a free agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Perhaps the best game last week
was Texas Christians Q to 0 vic
tory over Texas A. a. NJ. For three
periods and most OF the fourth.
two well drilled and powerful lines
smashed against each other with
out advantage. With five minutes
to play. Spearman tossed a l9-yard
pass 10 Hinton who raced Is yards
more TO "A. a. Ms 4-yard line. The
Aggies stopped the first plunge,
but on the second down, Hin.on
circled end for the only touchdown.
Saturday az College Station. the
Aggies will try to atone for their
defeat by playing Baylor. The
Bears inaugurated their conference
race Saturday, defeating Arkansas
10 TO 2. Arkansas. reputed 10 have
one Of the pest pass defenses in
the conference. was completely
baffled by the uncanny hurting BY
Afford and Pierce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
CORPS TO HIT REAL SNAG in AGGIE FRESHMEN FRIDAY
Strong Grid Docket Coming up in Valley This Weel
7enas-H Harvard Contest Druws
Attention of Southwest Fans

DALLAS, Oct. 10. -CP-Leaving
tie Southwest Conference race to
Southern Methodist, Texas Chris
tian and Baylor. all tied for the
leadership, the University OF Texas
Longhorns, 1880 conference cham
pions, embark Wednesday morning
for Harvard for n OF the most
important intercollegiate games
this week.
The Longhorns' 3 to 0 victory
over Oklahoma Saturday erased
the hurt of their defeat by Rice.
Blanton's field goal In the fourth
period proved the Longhorns have
more than one scoring possibility.
Extensively, Texas far out-played
Oklahoma, scoring IS first downs
against two for the Sooners.
While Texas is battling Harvard,
other southwest conference teams
will be attending TO intersectional
and interconference foes. Only one
conference championship game Is
scheduled. Baylor and Texas "A. a.
M. meet at College Station. Other
games will see Centenary and
Southern Methodist at Dallas;
Rice at Arizona. Texas Christian
against Simmons. and Arkansas in
vading Shreveport to battle Louis
lana State. The II. @. u. and Rice
games will be played Friday night.
Ponies Lead
Southern Methodist. only unde-
feated team in the southwest con-
ference on a full season standing,
heads the conference race with
victories over Arkansas and Rice.
Saturday, the Mustangs stopped
Rice ri TO II in a game which fea-
tured Mason's 45-yard run for a
touchdown In the first few minutes
Of the game; and Jack Frye's two
touchdowns in the fourth period
in a desperate attempt to save Rice
from defeat. s. NJ. u. has scored
103 points against opponents "a
in four games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Golf Scores

Following are results in the second
half Of the Brownsville Harlingen
| golf tournament played at Harlin-
gen Sunday:
No. Clyde Ray CID lost to r.
II. Pickett OBJ and Clyde Hollon CID
lost to j. r. Pipkin CB) 3 points.
No. 3.-Earl Gordon CID lost to
Bernie Quarters OBJ and Ben Ep-
stein (H) beat Leon Perl CB).
Brownsville one point.
No. Med Sondock- CID lost TO
r. II. Mckay OBJ and Claude Liston
CH) beat Harl Thomas (B). Harlin-
gen one point.
No. 5.-Warren Taliaferro CID beat
w. B. Waldron OBJ and Bus Steu-
art CID lost to ID. X. Clint CB)
Brownsville one point.
No. 6.-Joe Daw tH) lost to Cor
don Street OBJ and Ross Conway CID
beat Wrew Patteron (sB). Browns
vile n point.
No. 7.-Osce Fristoe CID beat A.
M. Kent OBJ and o. G. Behse CH)
beat Morris Clint OBJ. Harrington one
point.
No. 8-Bernie Goolsby CID beat
Sam Bell OBJ and J. II. Rayburn
CH) beat A. B. Cole CB). Harlingen
three points.
No. Sam Bolts CID lost to r. 3.
Rentfro OBJ and ID. d. Norton CID
lost to w. c. Craig. Brownsville 3
points.
No. 1o.-Charles Snyder CID beat
Augustin Celaya and Z. B. Wells
CID lost to Milton West. Harlingen
one point.
No. blob Lawrence CID won
from p. w. Samuels and Tom Con-
erly halved with Gorge Desha (B).
Harlingen two points.
No. 12.-Tom Morrison CH) lost
to Jesse bennett and Bob Holdings
worth (H) beat B. o. Works, Browns
vile n point.
No. l3.-A. N. Bowie CHI beat r.
b. Armstrong and Jack Smith (H)
beat w. G. Wainwright. Harlingen
three points.
No. 14.-Glenn F-rriS CH) lost to
A. d. Dickinson and Bill Elwain (H)
lost to Art Cowden. Brownsville 3
points.
No. 15.-H. B. Bowman CID beat
0A4A4C RANA|afA6 "a dAAA - ~. oA4
tin CH) beat @. <. Gilfrin. Harlingcn
3 points.
No. l6.-HiIl Cooke CH) beat Char
les Pickett nd Ed Brady CH) beat
L. Weight. Harlingen 3 points.
No. l7.-Bob Hubbard CH) lost
TO Alfonso Escalante. Jr, and Dick
Loving OBJ lost to Harry Hender-
son (H). No points. Loving, q Har-
lingen man. substituted for Browns
vile who did not have enough play
ers.
No. 19.-George Waters CHD lost
to Robin Tate and DR.. z. A. Davis
CID beat II. l.. Yates. Harrington
one point.
No. l9.-Topper Rigney CH) beat
Travis Jennings and Harry John
ston CID lost to o. d. Deputy.
Brownsville one point.
No. 20.-R. l.. Chamberlain CID
beat j. B. Kent. Jr.. and Sam Shan
non (H) beat w. E. Heaner. Har-
lingen 3 points.
No. 2l.-T. r. Mcdaniel CID lost
to II. Loew and j. l.. Cady CID lost
to H. d. Seago. Brownsville 3 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
HARLTNCEN IS
GOLF WINNER
Brownsville Beaten 54-51;
Ed Brady Leads
With rs

HARL1NGEN. Oct. Blooming
from behind, Harlingen golfers re-
verSed the tables orr Brownsville
golfers here Sunday 10 win the two
city tournament 81 20 81. They be-
gan the matches down 1855 20 this
Brownsville contingent.
The first l8 holes we're played
on the Brownsville course and the
last l8 on the Harlingen links.
Ed Brady OF San Benito led the
field Sunday by posting n 35-40-
IS. other good scores included r.
II. Chamberlain, Harlingen. 37-4l-
78: Hill Cooke. Harlingen, 1913
rs: Charles Pickett. Brownsville,
38-41-79; Charles Snyder. Harlin-
gen. 34-43-8l: II. IL. Voight,
Brownsville. 42-40-82: Sam Shan
non. Harrington. 4I-42-83: y. ID.
Kent. Jr.. Brownsville. 44-40-84:
Claude LiStol, Harrington. 43-42-
IS: ID. X. Clint. Brownsville. 1914
30.
A barbecue was served following
the matches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
H~eavyweights Are
To Clash This Week

NEW YORK, Oct. l9-P- On
three different sectors OK the fistlc
battlefront tonight heavyweights
will get the national DO lg pro-
gram off to a running start.
Heading the rest will be Tommy
Loughran's duel with the Cleve-
land veteran. Johnny RiSko. nd
PHILADELPHIA. At New York. Vic
torio CampOlo. Argentina giant,
attempting a comeb~ X after deci-
Give defeats by LouVhran and Ernie
Schaaf. will meet Ralph Ficucello
OF New York IN the ten round fea-
ture at the st. Nicholas N ma. AT
Los Angeles. Arthur Dekuh. New
York heavyweight, tangles with
Dynamite Jackson OF Santa Monica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l9-Pl- The
east will be the heaviest contrib
utor this week TO the msot COM
orehensive intersectional slate Of
the football season.
Nine major eastern elevens are
booked for contests against teams
from other sections-Pittsburgh,
Harvard. Carnegie Tech, George
town. West Virginia, Fordham.
Pennsylvania, Temple and Boston
College.
Pitts Panthers, apparently just
about as strong an array as the
Atlantic seaboard boasts, must
tackle Notre Dame in the Ram
blers' stronghold at South Bend.
Harvard. fresh from its thrilling
victory owe Army. will stay at
home to entertain the Texas Long
horns, 1880 champions of the
Southwest conference.
But there also are outstanding
intra-sectional or conference games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
B. Monnett Leads
In Grid Scoring
(Rv The Associated Press

Bob Monnett, fleet halfback Of
Michigan State. has taken the lead
~ the national football scoring
1Adonnett has scored IL touch
Towns and kicked 10 points after
touchdown for a total OF 81 points
and a one-point lead over Louis
Bush, l45-pound sophomore at Mas
sachusetts State.
The leader In each OF the ma
tons nine major conferences fol-
lows:
Mid est-Monnett. Mich. "a.
East-Bush, Massachusetts, State,
SO.
Rocky Mt.-Christensen. Utah. 81.
Southern-McEever. Tennessee. AZ
Pac.fic-Mohler, Southern Cali
fornia, AZ.
Missouri Val.-Barham, Okla,
Aggies. 80.
Southwest-Ledbetter. Kansas. "a.
Big Six-Kreizinger. Nebraska, "a;
Graham, Kansas State, a.
Big Ten-MacDougall Minnesota,
"a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

North Carolina, Tulane with
Georgia Tech and Georgia with
Vanderbilt. other conference games
involve Auburn-Florida; Virginia.
Washington g. Lee; Maryland
VI Ia Military; Alabama-Sew-
nd Virginia Poly-Kentucky.
Pacific Coast: Southern Cali
fornia looks much too strong for
California Stanford meets WASH
ington and washington Statl will
play Montana in the only other
conference game.
Rocky Mountain Conference: Utah
Aggies, with three victories leads
the rest but Utah, defending cham
pion. remains the favorite. Utah
plays Denver while the Aggies bat
tie Wyoming. Colorado University
faces Colorado Aggies.
Southwest: The only conference
game involves Baylor and Texas
Aggies. Southern Methodist con-
fronts Centenary at Dallas; Rice
plays Arizona at Tucson, and Ark
ansas meets Louisiana state at
Shreveport.
BIG SIX: A strictly conference
schedule sends Kansas against
Nebraska: Missouri against Iowa
State and Oklahoma against Kan
sas State. with Nebraska. Kansas
State and Missouri the favorites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Intersectional Contests
Hold Nations Spotlight

Briefly here's the way the confer
ence or group games line up with
their possible on the standings:
Big Ten: Northwestern and Ohio
State clash at Columbus in crucial
conference game. Michigan. with
n conference victory and one
defeat. hopes for another win at
Illinois expense. indiana and Chi
cago are paired in another confer
ence battle and Minnesota starts
its league" season against Iowa.
East: Army's clash with Yale will
be watched most closely of the
int~ra-sectional games. Navy will be
favored over Princeton and Syr-
acuSe should dispose OF Penn state.
Washington and jefferson will &C.
cupy the favorite's role in the game
with an ancient rival, Lafayette.
Southern Conference: Tennessee
Tulane and Georgia, outstanding
contenders at present, all should
win. Tennessee is matched with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
(Bv The Associated Press

t6N xHt AScOC4aSCd 4A~SSf
Barry Wood. H~arvard-Put Har-
ward In position for two touch
downs and prevented Army score
with brilliant tackle.
Gene McEver. Tennessee-Scored
three touchdowns AGAINST Alabama
and paved way for Worth.
Tony Natal. Columbia-Blocked
two yarmouth punts. scoring a
touchdown on one. and overhauled
Green runner in clear field to save
a score.
Orville Mohler. Southern Califor-
nia-Made two 48-yard runs for
touchdowns against oregon.
Tom Brown and Willis Phinps.
Administered touchdowns that
gave nlain men their first victory
over GEORGIA Tech since 1919.
Kabat. Wisconsin-Bloceed Pur-
due punt and fell on ball in end
xone for winning touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Champion Pitches
Locals to Victory

The Brownsville Tigers, behind
effective pitching by Robert Cham
pion. took the morning game here
Sunday from the Rio Grande City
All-Stars 1873.
The afternoon game broke up In
the 9th inning in an argument
when the score stood 8-5 In favor
Of Rio Grande City. Brownsville
had three men en- at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
CARDS PLAY
CREYHOUNDS
Donna Takes On Tri-Citie
Eagles Slated AT
Corpus Christi
VALLEY
Friday Games

FRIDAY flames
A. a. M. Freshmen at b. ]. g.
P.-S. ia. at Donna.
Harrington at San Benito
Mercedes at McAllen.
Mission at La Feria.
Rio Hondo at Weslaco.
Brownsville at Corpus Christi
The Valley "A" clubs-Harlingen
and Brownsville-continue TO mark
time with non-district games this
week, but the B" scramble VIII De
enlivened with action on all sides.
Although the game means moth
ing in the way Of standings
much interest will center on the
grudge affair between Harrington
and San Benito. The Hounds be-
lieve their year has arrived at last.
FRIDAY the San BenitaEs used sec
ond stringers to romp on Raymond
vile $50. Harrington was idle.
The Brownsville entry is sched-
uled to tangle with Corpus Christi
under the floodlights at that city
Friday night. Last week the Eagles
put up a game but futile battle
against the John Reagan Bulldogs.
Led by "Lofo" Escobar, the Eagles
put up a creditable scrap which
held the score TO $40. They will
stand a much better show against
the Corpus Christi club, which Is
coached by Bobby Cannon.
Donna, urdisputed leader In the
"Bv chase, is to play host to the
Tri-City Bears. After beating Robs-
town l4-12, the Bears should be
easy for the rampant Redskins.
Robstown is being hailed as district
champion in the "A" ranks.
Mission. the third undefeated
Valley team, will pay her respects
to La Feria. A hard fight Is ex-
pected with the edge, If any, going
to Mission.
Lesser B" engagements will FIND
Mercedes at McAllen and Rio
Hondo at Weslaco. This marks Nc
Aliens first game in the "B'
ranks. The championship Is gen
orally supposed to be a four-wal
fight between Donna, San Benito
McAllen and Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
81 Undefeated
United Clubs
CBy The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Scattered over the nation to-
day were 80 college football
teams which have suffered
neither defeat nor tie.
Heading the list with i've
successive victories was the
Scarlet Hurricane" of Davis
and Elkins College. Elkins, w.
Va. Davis and Elkins, not only
has won the most games among
undefeated and united teams,
but has scored by far the most
points-232. New York Uni
versity holds second place with
$50 with Syracuse, Columbia
and Cornell trailing In that or
der.
Defensively. only six Of the
group can boast uncrossed goal
lines-Davis and Elkins. Pitts
burgh, Tennessee. Colgate. Tu-
lane and Grinnell Of Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
Stars Cop

DALLAS. Oct. 1e.-fR- Earl
Mack's transforming majo- league
all-stars defeated q picked Dallas
nine here yesterday. 8 to 2.
Marberry, Gomez. Walberg and
Schacht. the comedian, divided the
pitching duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
LOCALS PREP
FOR CONTEST
Farmers to Bring Polished
Machine Here For
Encounter

Facing their first real test OF the
season, the Brownsville Junic'
College Scorpions began sharpen
ing I'D their attack Monday Tor
their engagement with the A. ~
M. Freshmen here Friday after
noon.
This Brownsville -Aggie contest
has developed into an annual clas-
sic in which the Valley sees some
of its best football OF the year. In
20 the Aggies came here and beat
the high school 60. Last season
they brought another club here
and we're beaten 1870 by the Scor-
This week Coach Higginbotham
will bring his strongest tc.! IN
years here. He has a squad OF ITO
e picked from the best high
school. academy and junior college
BOYS in the state. Higginootnam
plans to bring about Is s!ayers
here.
Likely Candidates
Among the freshmen who have
shown to advantage in practice are
Odell Fowler, Fl. Worth, back;
Jack West, Harlingen, back; p. D.
Allen, KoSse, back; Bill Young, San
Antonio, back; Hen MoehIman'
~Bryan, back; Odell Conoley. Am
Arillo, end; ". T. Tracy, Corpus
Christi, end; Wharton Jordan, Fl.
Worth, tackle; j. G.. Cooper. Schulz
enberg, tackle; Bud Griggs, Dec
atur, center; John Crow, MILFORD,
guard; S. w. Maxwell, Leonard
guard.
The freshmen have been work.
ing out regularly for several weeks.
For the first time, the Fish Will
bring a polished machine here.
Coach Higginbotham learned last
wear that a team OF individual
stars could not hope to beat the
locals. and consequently he is
bringing a smooth unit to the VAL
ley this season.
The Scorpions, by far the strong
est scholastic club ever seen In
the Valley, have lobbed over easy
victories against two army teams
as warming-up exercises. They
have all of last seasons stars back
with the exception Of Boy New
man. In addition they have been
strengthened to where they a.
place another team on the field
practically as strong as the first
iln... They have ample reserve
strength for the first time.
Backs Clicking
Maurice Pipkin, Bill Cabler and
Bud Adamson are clicking in the
backfield as well or better than
they did last year. Three good boys
are battling for Boy Newman's
place at the spin position. These
ire jennie McNabb, Sam Lesser
md Joe Debona. McNabb made the
fans sit UP and take notice in his
last start with brilliant work at re-
turning punts. He may get the call
as a starter against the Fresh
men II an ankle injury heals suf-
ficiently.
Last years line is intact. The
wing positions have been improved
by the addition Of Doc Lawrence
and Lib Barwick. Geo. Russell Is
giving c. r. Nelson a hard crap
for the center berth. All the other
first stringers Of last season are
having a real scrap, for new boys
OF first class ability are after their
posts.
This game should produce by
far the best football yet seen in
the Valley this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19
SNAILS

Edible snails are taken from
France into London in numbers OF
more than 100000 each year.
These French snails are especially
fed for restaurant trade on vine
leaves and lettuce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-19

Germany boasts a book that Is
'welve and a half feet long. four
feet wide and which weighs two
and one-haf tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
KAYSER'S

Glove silk vests, panties
and bloomers as advertised
on page BIB, today's Star
procurable at this store.
$1.6S to $2.o5.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
This Season It's Smart
To Be We'll Suited
Suits for the Miss, Woman and Junior Miss
SIS
3 5

Never have suits had the originality the appeal that they have this
models rough tweeds with gay Severely
tailored Styles the Channels famous dshpmen suit Dressmaker
lines And with full
length jackets endezng figures Tailored of pebby and
creepy ooens navy, skipper blue novelty