davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Rayon Combinations

OOI n ere JIsE0
20 Combinations with
brassiere top in Gluvtex
form fitting style with
wide legs. Broken sizes
and colors in combined lot;
sizes 81, "a, So and 40.
IL Rayon Combinations in Num-
singwear make, with brassiere
top. Peach and blach Were
$2.50. Now ,6S
IS Vests of knitted gauze; sport
styles. with built-up shoulder
and camisole top. Sizes "a, SO,
30 and a.. Were 37izc to S5c.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

~ Pairs Mems Fancy LisIc
Socks; full fashioned and
seamless Sizes 10. 1917 and
1ll2. Were 81. Nov. 65c
ID Suits Mems PaiamaS; oolored
broadcloth and madras. Small,
medium and large sizes. Were
20 ANOh ...s.. = S-sf.l
D Mems All-Waol Sweaters; coat
style. Sizes sc. 3S. 40 and As
Were $3.50 Now nam. .Si.25
30 Mems Fancy Color, ID Four in
Hand Ties. Were 81. Now soc
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Art Embroidery
Greatly Reduced


Greatly Reduced
Rayon Satin Nested Boudoir
PiliS%s IN w peach green N and rose
: Satin BOudoir sPillOws with
lace lace seSdge Assorted colc gc:
weE Stamped Sii NOV White Fine ir iSs
Linen scarfs, Sc inches. with
he'astitched hens. Were 81.
8 stamped Women's Line aHs
Mouse Dresses. in medium and
large sizes. Were SIPS. Now l3c
Dresses with bonnets to match.
Sizes 2 to years. Were 75c.
Model Luncheon Cloths OF Of
white linen. embroidered in
blue ana green. Size 45 inches.
We're Sl2. Now. .Si.95
Pairs Stamped Pillow Cases
with colored hens. Were 81.
10 stamped Linen Crash Pic
lures, with wool for embroid-
3 Stamped Pictures Of tinted
crash, with wool for embroider-
ing. Size 1oxl4. Were l.e5.
Wood Picture Frames with in
glass. Ozark finish. Size lixl5.
We're 81. so. Now ..:... .g5c
lures with black frames. Were
10 Walnut Finish Magazine
Stand. Was 1915. Now. .S2.95
10 Transparent Single Size Gar
ment Bags, 54x6o inches. Were
Blue Color Enameied Clothes
Hamper. Was S4.25. Now S2.25
80 Yards of Oilcloth Shelving
in assorted patterns, 8 to s
inches in width. Were Csc yard.
NOW lug
ART EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

BOYS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
We're SI.95

d.
: Pairs Wool Shorts in good
colors. Sizes 4, 5, 7, 6. Were
Si95. Now ......... Csc
Is Boys Spring Ton Coats IN
erays and tans. Sizes 4. 8. 6,
Z, p. Were Si0.75. Now S3.95
81 Pairs Wash Shorts in all
linen Sizes 4, 5. g. z. 8. Were
81. NOW .--.-.s- bJt
40 Boys Short Sleeve Wash
Suits. sizes 3. (. 5. s. Were
sl95. Nov ...............S0 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Crepe De Chine Slips, $2.95
Were Sc
Girls Cotton Dresses and
Boys Suits, 95cea We wsrs 50, SIPS

IS Girls Dresses in printed dmities and lawns
Some sleeveless with panties to match. Sizes
?. 3. ), g.
20 Boys Suits in Bingham and broadcloth Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Crepe Maravia Dinner Gown;
slightly soiled. Size 38. Was $3.50.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
trimmed with fox. Slightly soiled.
Size So. Was S95. Now -. $3.50
Lace Jacket Fr0ekS for dinner
and evening; slightly soiled. Sizes
"a to 49, Were s39. so. Now $3.50
1 Lace Dinner Gown slightly soilei.
Sized 40 Was S75. Now. S44
4 Flat Crepe Lace-trimmed After
noon Models. Sizes SO to AZ.
Were $3.50. Now ...... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

8 Lucille Somarco and
Natures Rival One-piece
Foundations of fine peach
or pink crepe de chine or
of silk brocade with lace
brassiere top. Sizes 81, "a
and 80.
s La Tee Foundation Garments
OF f1rm broche and elastic. Sizes
80, 81: 80, 40. II and AZ. Were
IS stepein GirdIe. Of all elastic tis.
Sizes 30, 81 and 80. Were $2.95
to $3.50. Now .........S I.95
3 WoOdthFop Foundations of fne
peach batiste ana elastic With
embroidered net brassieres.
Backless models for evening
wear. Sizes So. 40 and 81. Were
IL Medium size Sanitary Aprons.
Were 7Sc. Now. ......5 soc.
25 Bandeaux of lace and MORE,
crepe de chine, satin. treco or
batiste. Sizes 80. So and SO.
Were 81. Nov. soc
CoRsETS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Is Dresses: 5 larger Women
crepe. Sizes 42N and ~. 10
and canton and flesh shantung j;
Larger Women's Dresses of satin,
lace. canton and 1at crepe. Sizes
42i2, 44la and 46l2. Were $3.50
to $3.50. Nov ....,.......,S $3.50
Larger Women's Dresses of lace snC
$3.50 and S69.50. Now. .........
SPECIALIST APPAREL, THIRD FLoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Mems Sports and Street
Oxfords. $6.45 we,e $40 and SIP

O. Pairs Mems Tan and Black Cali and Scotch Grain Tan
Md and Brown and Fawn Elk Oxiords. Straight wing and
styles Rubber and leather soles leather
oes with spikes Arnold Glove grip Oxfords the lot Sizes
"a 8 6H .; AZ to II; to 1917; c to IL to II;
Z 81 to II.
% Pairs Mems Sports oxford white
ana a-whte buck with black rubber plain
straight tip styles Leather and rubber soe Sizes 9
~, TO- 1oz Were SO to $3.50. Now ..........S5
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

two separate collars TO match.
Sizes 1875 end l4l2 to ia.
Were 50 and SO. Now ...SI.I5
To Mems ColOred Bow Ties, with
elastic band. Were Soc.
Now ejc
is Mems COiOred Splr Bow Ties;
discontinued patterns. Were
75c and 81. Now ... soc
n Pairs Mems Fancy Coiaked
Shorts; sizes 2a. 30 and 40.
Were s. so. Now. ....... SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

2 Spring Goats made of
novelty tweed. in tan
and blue. Sizes 2 10 S.
Were s12. so. Now S4.9j
2 Spring Coats Of nov
city tweed In green.
tan and brown. Sizes
4 and S. Were $3.50.
NOW ......,...... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Rayon jacquard Crepe
81 ward WGs 81 Yard

24O yards of Rayon jacquard Crepe, in small
floral patterns.
200 Remnants Rsyon Printed Crepe. in lengths of to
800 Cotton Dress Fabrics, In lengths Of
to yards Reduced u TO " former prices.
CorToN DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

20 Smart Frocks in small pat
Is SILK Crepe Tailored Frocks.
Sizes "a to a.. Were $25 and
500. so. Now ............S $40
90 Plain and Printed Crepe and
a.. Were $3.50. Now Sic:
3 Georgette Afternoon Dresses.
trimmed with lace. Sizes 50 to
40. Were S35. Now ..... SEQ
30 Dresses of plain and printed
crepe. Sizes "a to A.. Were SIS.
NOW .......-...... .SIA.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

crepe de chine blouses. Size
6 Plain Dress Coats of crepey WOOL
ems in one-of-a-kind models
Sizes 10 and 10. Were $3.50 to
SOS. So Now S35
8 Misses Dress Goats of crepey and
pebbly woollens. Sizes ID to 10.
Were $3.50 to s6950. Now S29.jO
10 Misses Dress and Sports Coats,
plain and fur trimmed. Sizes IA
Now ~ 20 WERE S@'''o 10 Si S;O n
2 Misses FuF-Trimmed Sports and
Travel Coats of tweeds, with COL
lars of wolf Sizes IA to ls
We're $3.50. Now ... SIS
MISSES COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
changcab Approval Accepted
Women's Walnut Room

and evening models. Sizes 81
8 SILK Crepe. Satin and chiffon
Dresses for street. afternoon and
evening. Sizes So to AZ Were
$3.50 to 500. Now. .Sl2.25
Is Dresses of crepe and chiffon.
Sizes SO TO a. We're S39 so and
$49.50. Now ................S $40
u Dresses of chiffon, fiat crepe,
crepe de Jour and printed shan
tune. Sizes 50 20 Al. Were $40. so
and $3.50. Now .............S 22
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Children's Shoes Reduced
Junior Misses Calf Pumps
Special 1926

Patent leather and tan calf pumps at less than
half the original price. Sizes in the lot S to y
AAA. 5 to 8 "A. % to 8 A, 3H to B.
81 to I c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Net and Lace
Jabots, Soc Vs. WeF'
Mems White Linen
HAndkerchiefs
Special t2H2c

800 Mems All-white Linen
Handkerchiefs, with mar
now hemstitched hens.
HANDRERcHIEFs
AISLE 20. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
CHANGES URGED
FORHOSP|TALS

Several changes in hospital oper-
alton and management are rec
commended in the report on the
health and hospital survey Of the
District which has just been COM
pleted by the health committee
Of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies.
A recommendation that hos
pitals which are members Of the
Community Chest should be re-
imbursed for community service
on the basis Of actual cost per
patient featured the report. Under
the present system deficits Of hos
pitals which are members Of the
Chest are made up.
Other recommendations urge
hospitals to give proper attention
to the collection of accounts and
to take advantage of various
methods Of prepayment for serv-
ices, with particular reference to
maternity service.
It also is urged that hospitals
be encouraged to meet the re-
quirements for approval by the
Council Of Medical Education and
Hospitals for inferno and resident
training.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
KLANSNEN
FORM SOCIETY

The National Order of Protes-
tant Clubs" arising out of the
ruins of the Ku Klux Klan, mod
eled from the same pattern. and
founded by a number of
Washingtonians bearing animosity
against the invisible empire they
have deserted, has been founded
here, according to information
learned today.
The new organization Is re-
ported to have firmly estab-
lished itself here in several flour
ishing units, members of which
win meet on May 5 and select
their national officers, after
which, incorporation will take
place and national headquarters
will be established here.
The new organization will have
Tor its purpose:
"Uniting acceptable white
male citizens of unrestricted
but Protestant convictions and
beliefs into a strong, mutual,
militant, fraternal organization,
incorporated and mutually
owned by its members as a
whole, and not by any one in
dividual or group of individuals,
thereby eliminating all thoughts
of cOmmercialiZed patriotism.
NaturaliZed as well as native
born citizens are accepted"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
SCORES
RICH DRINKERS.

DETROIT, April "a QN.S).
Indifference and the rich drink.
ing" class threaten prohibition,
Bishop James j. Nicholson, presi.
dent of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, yesterday warned
members of the Michigan Anti.
Saloon League in convention here
He said:
"The wet and dry issue has
developed quite largely into a
class war. A group Of million
aires and society people, who
are determined to have their
liquor, are pouring out millions
of dollars and are determined
to overthrow this part of the
Constitution of the United
States.
"The rank and file of the
business interests, of the work.
ing people and of the middle
class are StOutly and sOlidly for
prohibition.
"Wets are loudly talking
about the racketeerS and the
immense sums paid to the law
less and an Illicit bootleg trade,
but who makes this possible?
Not the nearly. 81, ,OOO, 900 church
members Of the country and
not in any large measure the
working class"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Woman Succeeds
Father As Village
Shoemaker

STAUNTON, Va, April "a.
Augusta county can boast Of be-
ing the home of probably the
only woman shoemaker in the
Old Dominion.
Miss Gertrude Lowery, who
operates a shoemaking and re-
pair shop at nearby Stuarts
Draft, has followed in the foot
steps of her father, who served
the people of that section for
nearly a half century. His
daughter took up his work when
he was forced to retire several
years ago because of old age.
When a little girl, Miss Low
cry played much around her
fathers shop. In later years
she became skillful at this work
and has built up a prosperous
business.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Uniform Charges
In HOSPITALS Asked

Uniform charges for special SER
vices in the Is hospitals Of Wash
ington was urged yesterday In a
summary Of the hospital survey
made by the American Public
Health Association for the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies.
Little uniformity in regard to
special charges for operating
room, delivery room, anesthesia
and pupil nurse service was found
by Investigators, who urge that
the number Of special charges
be reduced.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Veterans to Hear
JUdqe MGttin0Iy

Judge Robert e. Mattingly will
be the chief speaker at the din
ner dance Of the American War
Veterans Club at the Hay-AdamS
House tomorrow night.
Entertainment will be supplied
by Lawrence Downey, formerly
Of the Fox Theater, and Marion
Wolberg, dancer. Isaac Cans also
will address the gathering.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
KilU0nis to Hear
Noted Woman Ace

Amelia Earhart, noted aviatriX,
will speak at special ladies'
day program Of the KiwaniS Club
next Thursday, Dewey Zirkin,
program chairman announced at
a club luncheon yesterday.
The club is making efforts to
bring the 1882 convention to
Washington. Yesterday a book
let, washington in 1882" was
mailed to the 1876 clubs in the
United States and Canada.
Lloyd Burkner, associate engi-
neer on the Byrd Antarctic ex-
petition. spoke Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
RITES FOR GIRL SUICIDE

GRAFTON, w. Va, April "a.
Funeral services were held yester-
day for Miss Bessie Irene Devers,
%, Baltimore and Ohio clerk,
who shot herself through the
head with a revolver. The girl
was respondent because of i'll
health.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
FIRST TOUCH OF
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING!
ADVERTISER EMIT

The gently, healing medication of
Poslam is so CONCENTRATED that
it stops itching instantly. 1t pene-
trates every tiny pore, and quickly
drives away eczema and other tor.
turing eruptions when other reme-
dies are worse than useless. Costs
only 50c-at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

The Perry Victory Memorial
on South Bass Island. near
Fort Clinton. Ohio, which was
dedicated July 81. The me-
mortal is next to our own
Washington Monument in
height, and it overlooks the
waters where Commodore
Perry won his big victory.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Where the axes
of Uncle Sans
prohibition agents
wrecked a beer fac
tory. The claim is
made that the New
York brewery was
running full blast
W h en- the dry
sleuths rushed in
and stopped the
flow.
Wide World Photo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29

Cleanup Committee Aided by Scouts
Gets L Underbrush Out of WAY

Forty-six people responded TO
the call of the cleanup commit
tee of the Battle Park Associa-
ton Saturday and worked from
2:30 until dark. Twenty of them
were Boy Scouts armed with
axes and other implements per-
tanning to woodcraft.
Under the direction of l.. c.
Mckinney, University professor,
VINO dwells on the north edge
of the park. they cleared away
underground in the vicinity Of
the Forest Theatre. carried it up
the slope. and piled it along the
side Of the road leading out
from the campus to GlandoH
Forest. The Scouts opened up
several trails by cutting away,
vines and removing loose stones
and fallen trees. Their labors
We're rewarded by an abundant
feast.
The committee will meet in
the Park tomorrow. Anybody
who wants to come will be wei
come. Bring your own supper,
but the hot coffee will await you.
The committee which is to re-
store the bridges across the
brook has made start on its
work under the leadership Of
Ralph NJ. Trimble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29

| tyrant can make more miserable
the life of an inmate who tells
the truth too freely.
If the trustees want to get al
the truth about Samarcand, OBJ
Vsously they ought TO obtain the
testimony Of persons with the
greatest possible freedom from
! bias. Just as the statements Of
the officials Of the institution
must be discounted on the score
Of seif-iSterest. so also. of
course. must the statements of
present OF past inmates who
would be impelled by motives of
revenge to discredit the officials.
But there are persons Of good
character. teachers and nurses.
who We're receAtly at Samar-
cand and no longer have any
connection with the institution.
TheSe would seem 10 be the most
dependable sources Of inf0rma-
ton. for they possess the neces-
sary knowledge and. al the same
time. are in a position not TO be
penalized for telling the truth.
We understand that the Off
GERS Of the state board will, in
the regular order, present their
report upon Samarcand at the
next meeting Of The board Of
trustee, of the institution. This
board is composed Of Mrs. J. r.
Page, Aberdeen: DR.. Della Dix
on Carroll. Raleigh Mrs. ". \.
Everett. Rockingham : f. I Nc
-keithan. Aberdeen: Leonard
Tufts. Pinehurst; Mrs Clyde R.
Hoey, Shelby; Mrs. a. A. Nc
Geachey, { harlotte; Lionel We'll,
Gold~bor0, Or. W. A Stanbury,
Durham and Benjamin X. Par
ham. oxford. A responsibility
rests upon these men and women
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
\ Neglected Tax Resource

The American peoples an
nual expenditure for liquor is
estimated at 81, 2,848, 900, 600 by
the Association against the Pro
hibition Amendment. The day
after this estimate was publish
ed in the newspapers, the dry
leaders declared that it was ex-
ceSsiVe.
Of course nobody knows how
much money is spent on liquor,
but everybody knows it is vast
amount. And it shows no sign
of diminishing.
Everywhere the people are
raging about the burden Of tax
alton, and yet here is a possible
source Of tax revenue which, f
tapped, would solve the problem.
1t is at once an absurd and a ira
gic situation that the national,
state, and local governments
should let all the liquor revenue
go to the bootleggers and not
take for itself any share Of the
enormous profits.
A considerable revenue could
be obtained without the repeal
Of the 18th amendment, merely
by amending the Nolstead act
By allowing the manufacture
of beer with a reasonable alcO-
hOlic cOntent-if the country
drank no more beer than in 1871 4,
and assuming a tax rate equal
to the rate in effect then-th :
Government could take in S79,-
100000 in excise taxes. More
than that we quote from the
Baltimore Ecening Sun-"the
brewers would pay income taxes.
The S84O,O00,000 capital invest
ed would pay corporate income
taxes. The 77,364 people who
would be given jobs by the open
ing of the brewerles would buy
taxed articles. The farmers
who would sell the $87, 100000
worth of farm products requir-
ed by the breweries would be in
better position TO pay their
taxes; and so would the bottle,
crown and cork manufacturers,
the coopers, the truck manufac-
turers, the employees Of transpOr-
tatiOn companies and other peo-
pie who would be given work by
the same move. "A Treasury De.
partment seeking new fields of
taxation should not overlook
this possibility"
For q gift to q friend: sub
.nx;I n ko A. NLr.,o1 zJ.11 IU ILL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
EXCHANGE OF HOMES

Wanted: To exchange tar-
nished home, best residence -
ton, for home. rooms. or apart
ment, in Chapel Hill during 10th
sessions Of Summer Sch1oi.
Splendid water, good mare.
and quite near Blowing r K,
Asheville, and other We@r=ru
y c. resorts. Address Mrs T.
B. NJ, 900 18th Avenue, II TX
ory, n. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

One broom and one Broom
apartment for rent; 226 Nc
Cauley street, Chapel Hill. All
modern conveniences. Suitable
for Notwithstanding. Apply
to Lloyd Ray Co., Carrboro, NC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
Random Shots
By Halifar Jones

That the average moving pic
ture audience exhibits a low level
of mentality is of course. known
to every intelligent person. This
fact has become so familiar to
all of US that we have long age
ceased to be astonished at it.
Bat | can never get over my
amaZement that so many people
find something humorous in al
Illusions to the waste products Of
the body.
J. have not kept an. exact count,
bat am sure ! have been pres
ent dozens of times when gales
of laughter have swept the house
at q scene or bit Of dialogue re-
lating to water-clOset. The
Connecticut Yankee builds a fac
tory in King Arthurs court. AS
long as he shows the Kings bl-
cvcles and vacuum cleaners and
other mechanical marvels, the
crowd is only mildly amused,
but when he displays a toilet the
whole h0uSp shrjekS with mirth.
4 man forced to clean up after
4 horse or swab the floor Of a
laXat0rv. pedestrian turning
into one Of the comfort stations
that adorn the Grand BOuleVards
Of Paris. sailor Wiplng his face
after the passage Of sea-gull--
any Of these incidents is sure
fire for d laugh that rocks the
theatre.
can understand how far
back in the Victorian age. when
the common facts Of life were
,hushed. a boy Of twelve might
snickcr at having a forbidden
topic brought out into the light.
but it is beyond my c0mpreheh-
SION that nowadays anybody %!
mature wears should see any
thing in it to elicit laughter and
applause. What is there more
humorous about a toilet than
about a telephone, an electric
light. an automatic furnace, or
any other modern convenience?
The newspapers and maga-
zines tell US that the powers. at
Hollywood, being experts upon
what the public wants, tinker
freely with authors manu-
scripts. cutting them here and
adding to them there before the
camera work begins From my
observation | should make the
guess that probably the most
frequent suggestion from a
Hollywood director to an author
is: you gotta put something
in this play about horse manure
or water-closet." "
A report of the American
Trade Commissioner in Paris,
quoted in a recent bulletin of the
United States Department OF
Commerce, tells of the establish
ment in the French capital Of a
"University of Cinematography
for movie stars, directors, seen
ario writer's, photographers,
technicians, and other future
members of the motion picture
business. If we had such an
institution in this country, one
'of the most important persons
in the faculty, | imagine, would
be the Professor of Latrine
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
HOUSE FOR RENT

Seven-rOOm furnished hose,
with modern convenienceS and
garage. Available September
1st Apply to Mrs. A. T. DrJke
302 North Columbia St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
PUPPIES-COLUMBINES

Eight white collie puppies. ar
rived April 20. Columbires
(Aquilegia) are in bloom aNd
Iris beginning. Delphinium> for
sale X. Tack, Box 70, R. F. D
2, Chapel. Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FURNISHED HOt Sc FOE
RENT

For rent-LinVille Falls s.n.-
mer home, furnished. to acc m
modate six to ten persons, r.
rounded by rhododendron and
white pines, on State Highway
No. 1874. Electric lights. $t23
for season. Robert b. Stree.
ia Law Building, Charlotte. r
c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FOR RENT

Small apartment for rent Sep
tember /. Furnished, heated,
garage. Suitable for couple or
two graduate students. Tele-
phone 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FOR RENT

For rent, during entire sum-
mer or longer, 2-story cottage,
3 bedrooms, garage, radio aerial,
furnished or unfurnished. Tele-
phone 4736.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FOR RENT

For rent: apartment for SUM
mer or longer. Suitable for
couple or two graduate students
Telephone 4941.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FOR RENT

Five room house. hardwood
floors and garage. Apply Il $
H. Basnight, 438 Cameron Ave
Telephone 1926.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FOR SALE

For sale: three-burner New
Perfection oil stove with oven.
Excellent condition. Gives per-
feet satisfaction. Phone 4411.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

For sale, cheap: Bohn Syphon
refrigerator in excellent cordi-
tion, used four years. 704 Gin
ghoul Road. Telephone 1921.