davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Edgar johnson Of Big Timber
spent Wednesday night in Luther.
8 B
Mrs. Harry Bum entertained the
Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon. After the club work was
finished a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Bellamy and Mrs. Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porath motored to
Rapelje Thursday, returning the
same day. A little grandson, Les.
lie Wyman, returned with them
for a short visit before leaving
with his parents for Canada.
Those from Luther attending the
Senior Ball in Red Lodge Satur-
day evening were Retha Metcalf,
Gabriel and Richard Boggio, Mar
Gus Dell, Ruth Shaw, Evangeline
Boggio, Gladys Mckinley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Waters and Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
I. B. Yates was a business WIS.,
itor in Red Lodge Thursday.
5 3
Virginia, Irene and Allen An
derson came up from Billings Fri.
day to spend the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Anderson.
Francis Leckliter, who has been
visiting relatives at Luther for TIE
past few weeks, left Sunday for
his home in Bakersfield, California.
s. :
Mrs. w. R. Linley, Mrs. J. M.
Anderson, Mrs. Joe Yates and sons,
Alvin and Joe, were Thursday ev-
ening visitors in the T. B. Yates
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland and
W. R. Linley motored to Red Lodge
Friday.
5 5
Mrs. G. w. Crawford, Mrs. Law
ton Wilmington and daughter,
Matte Winningham and Ivan Wal
lace were Luther visitors Friday.
5 5
DR.. Koehn and wife visited fri
ends in Luther few minutes Sum
day on their way to Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Russell
were called to Billings Sunday
night by the serious illness of an
aunt, Mrs. Pete Russell, who is
in a hospital at that place.
]. T. Simpkins and wife were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metcalf spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in
Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
! MORE THAN $4,000
employees NOW ON
CHEVROLET PAYROLL

All plants of the Chevrolet Motor
Company are now operating an
average of five and one-half days
a week, with workers back on a
full-time basis, w. S. Knudsen,
president and general manager, an
nounced Saturday.
The total company payroll is
now in excess of $4,000 employees
and some plants are on heavier
productive basis than at any time
since the fall of 1929, Mr.. Knud-
sen said.
Production operations are divid-
ed into car assembly and parts
manufacturing activities. T n e
manufacturing group, comprising
eleven plants, are now operating
an average of six days a five nights
a week, while the assembly plants,
of which there are nine strung
across the country, are now on five
and one-half day week basis. This
is normal for both groups.
AS an unemployment aid, the
companys policy last winter was
to increase the number of men em-
ployed as soon as those on the pay
rolls averaged forty hours of work
week. At the current rate OF
operations, however, plant workers
are now averaging fifty hours 9
week. New workers have beer
added to the payrolls for severa
consecutive weeks, although only
previous employees of the compan!
are being hired.
Current operations are general,
at a higher rate than at any tim
since last May, Mr.. Knudsen said
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
Taken by the Helms News Service

+, served in Congress since 1914, and
is member of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, He is known to be friend
lv to labor and has had the sup
| port of the organized railroad emf
ployees. Should Ohio Republicans
make an earnest fight for the
Speakership it is believed by many
that it would make it extremely
difficult for either Representative
Bertrand H. Smell, of New York,
or Representative John @. Tilson
of Connecticut, to get the nomin-
alton.
i +
Senator King, Democrat, of u
tab, a member of the Senate FL
nance Committee joined Senate Re-
publican Independents in urging
higher income taxes ON the veal
thy to help balance the Govern
ment budget. King, who is pre-
pairing an increased tax bill, also
agreed with Senator Couzens, Re-
publican, of Michigan, that the gift
tax should be restored, and called
for a material raise in the FEEDER
al estate tax. Couzens also has
| demanded increases in the higher
income tax brackets, along with
| Senators Borah, Idaho, and Norris
Nebraska, Republican indepen.
dents.
Emergency War Department
plans for the mobilization of al
army of 100000 men through
CONSUMPTION and for the maximum
: operation of necessary industrie
under the guidanAe of civilians
were described by the Chief o
Staff, to the War Policies Com
, mission. The Commission recon
vened after a long recess to con
tinue study of taking the pro
fit out of war;" authorized by
resolution of Congress. The Chic
of Staff outlined what heretofor
, has been regarded as more or les
, secret program for wartime az
/ ton, but he coupled his exposition
| with pleas for education of tn
public design to make it continual
ly realized that war is a tragic eY
: perience which should be the las
: defensive resort Of a nation. II
| asserted, however, that "a reas
: enable preparation for defense
t one off the best guarantees {
= peace"
y
The plan to abandon between 2
y and 80 Army posts is more tina
2 an economy move; it Is move
r the direction of greater militar
S efficiency, according to a stat
: ment made by President Hoove
e The President pointed out that IL
f general staff has long insisted thu
: the Army must be more largel
S concentrated if it is to be an e
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

When four United States Sena-
tors in one day make speeches or
issue statements bearing on the
next presidential campaign, 1882
seems just around the corner. Not
in many years has a political sea-
son been so far advanced. Sup
plementing the numerous early
blooming candidates., the news
contains almost daily discussions
and forecasts of the issues that
are to rule the coming contest.
y
Uncle Sans building program
has been pictured graphically by
President Hoover in statement
showing what has been done, what
is being done and what remains to
be done, over two-year period.
The Presidents statement covers
a total of 758 projects. These pro-
jects will have cost a total of S452,-
919,21O when they are all complet-
ed, if the limit of cost placed upon
them in the legislation enacted by
Congress is maintained. This
building program gives work to
thousands of men and is a mater
ial aid to the building industries
Furthermore. it provides more AIDE.
quate quarters in all parts of the
country for the transaction of Gov
ernment business.
X
Storage Of World War Record,
in ''inflammable" Government
buildings was protested by Off
Gals of the Military Order of til,
World War from four cities meet
ing at national headquarters o
the order here. The officials ad
vocated ''fire-proof protection o
| all war records until the Govern
ment determines where they ar
to be permanently kept.
| Il II
The American Federation of La
Dor, through its executive council
summoned organized and morgan
lied workers today to resist 1T
the fullest extent" all attempts t
reduce wages. Declaring that
number of employers and certai
/ banking interests are trying to in
pose wage cuts, the labor council
which has been in executive ses
sion in its headquarters here, dc
) clares "drastic action" is require
in the present unemployment sitt
alton. The wage cutting policy,
asserts, should be "effectivel
stopped
Ohio Republicans will thro'
their support to Representative
John G. Cooper of their state fc
the Speakership Of the House. TIL
J information, received in House eli
cles, is looked on as adding to til
complications over the selection {
a Speaker to succeed the late Mi
| holas Longworth. Mr.. Cooper he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
fective military body.

|
President Hoover's welfare work,
which has been more varied and
more vigorously pursued than that
of any other recent President, is
expected to receive even more en-
phsis with the addition of George
A. Hastings to the White House
Iecretariat. Mr.. Hastings, who
takes the place of French Strother.
White House literary aide, for fiji
teen years has been connected
with the executive department OF
the State Charities Aid Society Of
| New York and acted spress rep
resentative of the committee ON
dependency and neglect at the Ho-
over child welfare conference last
year.
DR.. Don Carlos Leiva, charge i
affaires of the Ell Salvatore Lega-
ton here, was beaten in battle
with burglars who he discovered
in the act of stealing liquor from
the Legation. At the. hospital, to
which he was taken, he received as
surances from Secretary Stimson
that intensive efforts would be
made to capture his assailants. Al
though seventeen stitches were ta-
ken in his head, his condition is
said not to be serious. The AM
erican Government is now con-
fronted with the intricate diplo-
matte problem of replacing some
$500 worth of liquors; and an in
vestigation to determine whether
! Washington police are giving for
5 eign ENJOYS proper protection was
f ordered by Secretary Stimson.
=
Herbert Hoover, Jr., who was
visiting his parents at the White
House will leave Washington with
l his wife and three small children
{ for Palo Alto, California, where h,
E will occupy his parents home dur
5 ing the Summer. His health has
greatly improved and he is said
4 by physicians to have been virtu-
e ally cured of the tuhercular infee-
: ton he suffered last Summer. The
: departure of the Hoover grand
t children will bring about change
e in the atmosphere that has pre-
! vailed about the White House. The
5 happy youngsters, whose laughter
{ and romping has so enlivened the
staid presidential residence, vii
be missed not only by the Presi-
0 dent and Mrs. Hoover but by =
II cry one else associated with the
n White House. The fact the Presi-
y dent and Mrs. Hoover are turn
: ing over their alo Alto home &c
+. their son and family for the SUM
e mer is taken to indicate Mr.. Ho-
It over has no intention of changing
y his mind about remaining in the
: Capital this Summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21


The following road fund claims were
audited and approved and warrants
ordered drawn for the same:
CITY Of Il ed Indpa Il aXnenSa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. R. A. Platt and son Everett
were callers at Billings on Tues
day.
A number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Miller at Jol-
let on Friday.
Warren Bopp took the seventh
and eighth grade examinations at
Red Lodge on Friday.
5 5
Mary and Helen Kostich were
Joliet callers on Friday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. William Berkeland
Thursday afternoon with fair
ly large crowd attending. A moth
er's day program was given. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. John Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson and
grandson We're callers at the home
of relatives at Rapelje on Sunday.
S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Barnett and
son Of Absarokee were callers in
this vicinity on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Davis of Bill
irgs were calling on friends here
on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son were business callers at
Billings on Saturday.
s
Mrs. C. O. Yarling and Mrs. w.
F. Kebschull were Billings bust
ness callers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
were callers at Laurel on Saturday.
Jimmey Meyer of Laurel spent
Saturday visiting at the Boyd
home.
School closed at the Shane Ridge
school on Friday and the teacher
Mrs. S. G. Caldwell, left for her
home at Castagne.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson and
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
were Red Lodge callers on Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. Meyer entertained or
Sunday in honor of her daughte4
Marian's birthday.
Betty Marie Johnson who tea
ches school at Laurel spent the
week end at her home here.
R. A. Plat who has been at the
hospital at Billings for the past
few weeks returned to his home
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson and
daughters were business callers at
Laurel on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and daughter were Red Lodge
callers on Wednesday.
5
w. F. Kebschull and son and
daughter were callers at Joliet OH
Friday.
A number from here attended the
commencement exercises at Rob
erts on Friday evening.
8 s
Several from here attended the
Baccalaurete services at the chur-
oh in Joliet on Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Boyd visited friends
at Fromberg on Saturday.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
and children were callers at Jol-
let on "Wednesday.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kebschull,
Edwin Kebschull and Harry Peter
son of Bridger called on relatives
here on Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and grand
son, Myrtle Cassidy and Mrs. John
Boyd were Billings callers on We'd
nesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21

Pictures show the three major prize the cigarette
contest James Thomas Sharkey 49, mkman
first prize of 200 Mrs Walter children
wife of Marine Corps Brooklyn y
and former secretary the Duluth Commercial Club received the third
prize of $4,000 In addition prizes $1,000
each and twenty-five prizes of 500 awarded.
The three fortunate will WinstonSalem
where Camel cigarettes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21

County Treasurer's report for April
1881, approved.
County Clerks report for Marchs
1881, approved.
Report of tile Supt. of the County
Farm for April, 1881, approved.
Reports of Convery, Bowlen and
for t4 3b ne enfb Of anp sRd
approved.
Convery. Anderson and Bowlen in
structed to view and inspect roads
and Bridges in their respective dis
tricts during the month of May 1881,
as they may deem necessary
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn; motion carried.
J, b. Convery,
Chairman.
Attest
C. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Miss Emma Koetitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Bennett spent the week
end in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty
and daughter, Jane, of Washoe
were guests at the William Beeney
! home Sunday.
E. F. Gents and Marcus Jordan
left Monday for Shoupe, Idaho, on
business. They expect to be gone
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble Wis
tied at the Holley home in Billings
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Holley
and infant son, Tommie Phil, ac-
companied them home Saturday
and renamed over Sunday.
and remained over Sunday.
guest, Mrs. Mary Renoir, of Gebo,
Wyoming, are visiting relatives
and friends in Roundup this week
:. s
Mrs. Jack Richards and baby
son, Roland, visited friends in Bel
fry Saturday.
E. F. Gents and sons, Ted ana
Tommy, spent last week end visit
ing Mrs. Gents who is visiting rela-
tives in Harlowton.
5 5
Mrs. Sam Clare and Mr.. Gerald
Scammon motored up from Laurel
Friday evening, bringing Mrs
William Mcdonald home. Mrs. Nc
Donald had visited at the Glare
home the past two weeks.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Melon
aid and son have moved to Bird
ger to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van anC
Mr.. Paul Van and son, John, Wis
tied relatives in Roundup Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weldv AM
Emeline Verhaeghe were Billings
shoppers Wednesday.
s s
Mrs. j. G. Forney, Helen ant
Dean Forney and Stanley Laukai-
tbs were business callers in Billings
Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Mcneil is home from
Roberts to spend her vacation, she
will teach at Roberts again next
term.
James Hawthorne, accompanied
by Royal Henebry off Bridger, left
Sunday morning for Warland, Wy.
oming, where they will work.
5 s
Alex Mcdonald arrived home
Sunday from Wibaux, where hi
has been teaching school. He was
rehired for next term with an IN
crease in salary.
G. w. Cole, Roy Wadsworth anc
Bill Romek spent Saturday ant
Sunday fishing on Crandall Greek
in Sunlight Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander
were guests at the Jack Mouricf
home Sunday.
j. Harry Wright of Absarokee
was business visitor in town Fri
day and Saturday.
5 )
Miss Louise Wadsworth was 8
week end guest of Miss Lydia
. Berta of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Hardy ano
daughter, Jane, were guests Sun
, day in Red Lodge at the Chris
Becklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and
granddaughter, Lorraine Norris, OF
Billings, visited friends in town Il
short while Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gallatin and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Clark Of Bill.
ings visited a short while at the
Forney home Sunday while enroute
from Billings to Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer and
son, Lee, were shopping in Bill
ings Saturday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berger
and sons, Charles and Andrew, OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-21
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page -

5, 1881, the sum of $1,OOO.OO was or
dered appropriated to cover cost OF
same. Cost of said election to be re-
funded the County by the State High
way Commission.
The following bridge fund claims
We're audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Frank H BOWman. SERVICES.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Aviation's hall Of fame, q tenn
porary structure housing the avia-
ton division of the National
Museum, is winning an increasing
general public, according to Off
cials in charge Of the branch. In
the tin building on B Street
Southwest are housed airplanes
and models Of famous ships that
have made aviation history.
Included in the collections is
the famous Fokker airship in
which Lieutenant McReady made
his famous coast-to-coast flight
some years ago. This plane was
taken apart and then reassembled
in the building.
With the growth of the avla-
ton industry and the growing
public interest it will be neces-
sary within q few years, it is be
lieved, to establish q definite
b1ench Of the museum to care
for the many airShips which have
been turned over to the museum
t0 preserve for posterity.
Several famous ships are now
in the building which HOUSES the
AnUEprIeEMEMT
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
WORLD" SOLD.
/ To HOWARD

: NEW YORK, Feb. 27 QNsJ.
The World newspapers were sold
today to the Scripps- Howard
chain, after a ruling by Surrogate
James A. Foley that Ralph, Her
bert and Joseph Pulitzer had a
Eight to sell the properties, de-
spite a provision to the contrary
IN the will of their father, Joseph
Pulitzer.
: Justice Foley's decision was
handed down shortly after mid
night and announcement Of the
sale of the Morning World, Eve
ming World and Sunday World to
Roy w. Howard, head Of the
chain, was made shortly after
ward.
Morning Paper Dead
: Under the terms the morning
and Sunday papers will go out Of
existence and the Evening World
will be merged with the New
York Telegram, to be called the
World Telegram.
The sale price was reported to
be 100000.
= In a statement by the PulitZers,
which appeared in the final edi-
tion of the Morning World, it is
set forth that $500,000 Of the
price will be distributed among
employees under a plan to be an
Aounced later.
:. A statement by the Pulitzers
said:
"The trustees Of the news
paper to whom Joseph Pulitzer
-.intrusted the duty Of carrying
on the institution which he
: had founded made every pos
.-sible effort to avoid a sale Of
s-the World newspapers but eco
-nOmic conditions have proved
.inexOrable.
"Had the World been nothing
-more than a commercial enter
prise q sale might prOfitabIy
have been undertaken years be-
fore it has now become COM
1puIsOry. But it's publication
CONTINUED, year after year, with
.-heavy losses. For 48 years
lit has done its duty as it saw
: its duty, without fear or favor,
without private propaganda or
special privilege.
- "RALPH PULITZER,
"JOSEPH PULITZER,
a "HERBERT PULITZER,
Trustees"
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. "a.
"Tf Thomas r. ID. Mudd, my
Republican opponent in Charles
county, wins his contest against
my election, he cannot take his
seat in the State Senate"
This statement was made bS
Walter M. Mitchell, president OF
the upper house to a Washington
Times reporter last night.
Discussing Mr.. Mudd'S protest
Senator Mitchell declared:
"The Constitution Of this
State provides that no person
hOldin civil, or military posi-
tiOns under the United States
Government shall be eligible to
enter the State Legislature and
retain his Government position.
'T have Just submitted a let
ter from the Secretary OF
Labor stating that Mr.. Mudd
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
SUNDAY MOVIES
BILL OPPOSED

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-A sharp
fight has been launched here on
proposed Sunday moving picture
legislation pending before the
General Assembly.
The fight on the "home rule"
proposal is led by the Lords Day
Alliance and the Citizens League
for Better Motion Pictures. Yes
terday a delegation of so persons,
headed by DR.. w. w. Davis, sec
retary of the Alliance, appeared
before q House committee to pro
test the proposed law.
The hearing was on the bill in
troduced by Delegate D'Alesandro,
granting "home rule" to the city
of Baltimore on Sunday movies
and Sunday sales. Another bill,
offered by Speaker Michel, would
grant such home rule to all cities,
towns and counties Of the State.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Mudd Ineligible for Seat
In Senate, Says RipaL

has never resigned his position
10 immigration Inspector in
Baltimore"
The belated filing Of Mr..
Mudd's protest against Senator
Mitchell's election threw the
Senate into an uproar two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Arlington County 4,
Dinner March 13

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 81
The Business and Professional
Women'S Club Of Arlington coun-
ty will hold its public relations
dinner on March 13 at the Army
Navy Club, it was announced
today.
The following have been ap-
pointed q committee of arrange
mentS: Mrs. Jesse w. Hunt, Mrs.
Pearl Sharp, Mrs. Edith Corder,
and Mrs. Rachel White.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Clearance Values
In Better Hats

5O-Spring Hats, petaline
braids, baku and felt com
binatiOns. sisOIs and baku
and many novelty straws;
black and cOlOrs; &9 15
were $3.50. Now. WOO
65-Winter FeIts and SOIeils,
many copies of expensive
imports; also IS Gage Hats.
Were $500 and 80 40
$7.5O. Now.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
US.AUiation Hall ofFan1e
Lures Increasing CroUds

aviation exhibits. One especially,
The Spirit Of st. Louis, in which
Colonel Lindburgh flew from New
York to Paris, is hung in the
center hallway Of the main build
ing where it is the CHIEF attrac-
ton to the crowds Of tourists
who throng the building daily.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
ut. Vernon Highway
Rids Under Scrutinu

: The Bureau of Public Roads
yesterday took under conSidera-
fion bids totaling $1,l63. 63.059.45.
= The MacDougal Construction
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, made
the lowest bid on the first d.
,pision of the road, from Columbia
Island to the hydraulic fill over
Hunting Creek.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
NAVY BAND HOME

The U. :. Navy Band returned
to Washington last night after
an absence of one month. Lieu
tenant Benter and his band ac-
companied the Naval Reserves
aboard the U. s. s. Wyoming
and took part in the festivities
of Mardi Gras,
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Sale of Junior
Dresses!

5O-Smart FrOcks. plain and
printed CrepeS and filmy
chiffOnS: one and tWO.pieCe
models; sizes 13 to @7 on
II: were $3.50: now V''O"
1O-EVening Dresses. satins
and crepes: all this seasons
dresses: new styles and col
Ors; sizes 13 to II. 81 on
Were $1O.75. Now. V''OO
5-Two and Three Piece Suits
of covert cloth and tweed:
sizes 13 to IL. so on
Were $3.50. Now. ~"'"O
2O-Spring Sports and Dress
Coats. tweedS, wool crepes
and tricO brOadclOths: black:
blue, tan and 079 76
green: were $3.50 ~AO''O
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Last Big Cut
on Handbags!

5O-Smart, Leather Handbags,
desirable black and brown
feathers; originally 60 Ok
S4.95. Now. .........
4-ImpOrted Morocco Leather
Bags, zip and double pocket
style: tan brown and black.
TI Were $500. $40
GNVw
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Apartments within walking distance
Of your office are easily found BY turn
ing the pages to the Rental listings
in tOday'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
$1,000 Imported
Umbrellas, $3.50

I5-Taffeta Silk u m b r e Ilas
with gilt frames. straight and
Prince Of Wales h a n d ~;
black. navy, green. purple
and brown.
STREET FLOOR