davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15
NY. Workers in Big Demonstration
Tomorrow To SAGE Nine Negro Boys
RalW TO Defend Lite OF 7. LII!
Faces Sure Death It Deb0rted
US. Government Refuses Voluntary Departure
to Soviet Union; Hopes to Kill Him
BULLETIN.

NEW YORKThe Using Hu Alumni Association composed 800
American Universities
Students Using Picking
following telegram the of
I'VE demand voluntary departure for T. H
This yesterday
would modified
The Social Problems Club of University Washington
College has appealed
students faculty
NEW YORK.-An out today to defend the life of T H
L. Chinese student who took part in the antmperast
ment The o. S. government refuses let him leave the coun
try voluntarily and insists sending him his death at the
hands of the bloody Chang Ka She government of China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15

every industry. Millions of workers
have their wages cut from Is to so
per cent. Yet Green never raised a
hand to organize the masses to pre-
vent it. On the contrary. he did his
best to demoralize the workers re-
sistance, by denying the existence of
wage-cuts, by assuring the workers
tina the worst of the crisis was over,
and by sabotaging and strike break
ing every effort of the workers to
unite and struggle under the banner
of the T. U. u. l.. unions. If Mr..
Green now comes forward with his
pseudo-radical calls for resistance
this is only because he knows that
the workers are going to fight any,
how against the growing wage-cuts.
The strike wave is mounting all over
the country. He merely wants to
frnNrpNUrnn "a rann -rrr Z, r,r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15
STRIKE WAVE SWEEPS ON; FIGHT AGAINST WAGE CUTS
Organize - And Strike
Against Wage Cuts

wE Executive Council Federation of Labor has made
not the first announcement
these the interests of the workers have made In
F. of leadership participated in and approved
Maintain Prosperity in which the F.
Of leadership Strikes supposedly in exchange OF
pledge" the employers not to cut wages
However wage began went until today and today
the employers are engaged intensive drive against
The A. F. of leadership of the 1929 conference have
aided employers three especial policies
They have suppressed and against trying
to Justify this strikes be in times of
pointed the unemployed as DO the
hes as reason why the
cut but they the movement for I'm
employment that would take this weapon of mass hunger away
from the employers EzabetoWn strikes broken and
betrayed testify to the dishonesty OF their pretenons
only accepted but actively pushed the wage cuts
against the workers by with his stagg plan of
pIoyen whereby the employed
sharing employment with the unemployed thus Immediately
cutting the wages while the unemployed who
posed to starvation standard and each set
against other instead of the employers and the government being
Unemployment Insurance at fun wages BY this means the
general the working has been cut sometimes IN
hayet of the F. Of l. pretend to be against
cuts"
The A. F of possible
speed them speed that wrecng their
very rather decrease of under
pretense the employer helps the worker This
these fascist leaders of the of L. though they know
production worker without raise of like proper
disguise and even then the speedu killing the
The result wage already these
fascist trade
that much 1880 than
Why, the A F. of L today in the middle
May, 1881, suddenly make an announcement" that:
Certain banking interests employers making
attempt to bring about general reduction in wages
only L
attempt that these condes
observing
cuts! attempt of
blneaucratS want to
the workers beginning fight back
singbut it is rising spite of everything the A F of
b. done it.
Only Wednesday of MeIrose, Pennsylvania
the textile workers of the
ngton Mill at Pawucket Rhode Island their strike 100
textile
strike against cuts! These that strikes be
the workers follow
militant strike policies the revolutionary the
Union Unity League.
purpose A. of L
this strike therefore the
follow their advice strike
reistbu consciously
continually
should be because it will
leadership workers leadership
koyers who will of attention
Workers way struggled Employed
alike revolutionary
achery of the A. of L. leaders, Unite all under
against cutsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15
Labor Defense Wins Bail
Release for 5 in Paterson

PATTERSON, N. J.-Mass pressure
of the working class, organized
through the International Labor De-
Tense has begun to shake the con-
spiracy of the textile bosses of Pater-
son and their courts when the five
workers framed for murder won the
fight yesterday through the LID at
torney to have bail fixed for their re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15

lease. For the four men comrades
the capitalist class Judge Harley of
the Court of Common Pleas fixed bail
at $500 each. For the one woman
comrade, the bail was set at $1,000.
Despite the hardship involved in
raising this exorbitant sum OF money
especially at a time when the LID
is Straining every nerve to free the
nine Scottsboro boys framed UP and
facing death at the hands of the
southern lynchers, the LID local of
flee today declared that "the work
ing class will rally to the appeal of
the International Labor Defense and
raise the bail to release the five
Paterson Textile fighters within "a
hours. Forward with the fight for
unconditional release of these revo-
lutionary workers, Lieb, Hart, Harris,
and Helen Gershonowitz.
The election campaign in New
Jersey conducted by the Communist
Party which brought to the forefront
the issue of the recent textile strike
in which these comrades were active
and jailed on the false murder
charge. also registers exceptional re-
turns in the votes cast as in Passaic
for example where the vote was
double that of last year. The Com
munist candidate Smelkinson won
306 votes while the capitalist class
representative polled only 45g votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15

stimes as often as five times a
day, and the powerful support
of the workers from the Bay
State and General Fabrics mills
was what gained the victory.
The workers Of the Bay State, 100
per cent organized in the N. r. W,
picketed with the Lexington strikers.
The General Fabrics is solidly on
strike, and the strikers have been
holding powerful picket demonstra-
tons not only before their own mill,
but also before the Lexington
The General Fabrics strike COM
mittee is one half young textile work
ers. A Youth Committee Of the N.
T. w is active, AID the young strik-
ers are taking the leadership in pick
/ citing and organizing.
Perry, youth organizer of the N. T.
w. in this district has arranged a
Youth meeting for tonight, with
young workers from: General Fabrics.
Royal Weave, Bay State, Piles FAB
ric, Hamlet, Lexington, and Torsted
Textile. There are youth committees
i'll all these mills and Membership
is growing in other mills Of the Blact-
stone Valley. t..
The youth committee has ARRANGED
solidarity dance for Saturday night.
Stop Mil Scabs.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, MAJ 14-I,2.t
night over one thousand strikers and
sympathizers picketed the Mogg,o
Mill. Sixteen scabs and pickett
feared to show themselves and wait
ed for hours, then finally came out.
The picketS attacked the scabs and
the police tried to arrest the pickets,
but failed. AS result there we're no
Scabs in Moggio Mill this morning,
where more mass picketing took
place.
The strikers are very enthusiasts
and determined.
Under pressure of the rank and
lille schedule is being worked out
Tor twisters also, They are now call
ing meeting for Friday to robiliz,
support of all workers. The Ameri-
can Beauty Company informed the
committee that as punishment for
strike, they will be cut half a cent.
AS result Of this the committee and
workers are more determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15
WIN FULL VICTORY IN
LEXINGTON MILL; YOUTH
LEAD AT GENERAL FABRIC
Mass Picketing Five Times A Day Forced Co.
to Surrender Solidarity By Other Workers
1000 Picket at Allentown; Smash Scabs and
Refuse to Let Arrests Be Made

PAWTUCKET r. l., May ID. - Under the leadership of
the National Textile Workers Unon complete victory has
been won in the Lexington worsted mill strike The per
cent wage cut has been stopped and other demands
Daily picket lines BY the Lexington workers come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15

Fight lynching.s Fight deports.
ticn Of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conferences fcx
protection Of foreign BON, 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Radio Clearance!
Floor Samples and Discontinued Models

go MAJESTIC RADIOS, 81, g..
tube screen grid midget radios with
dynamic speaker; complete with
tubes. Originally $3.50.
(s) MAJESTTCs, So, s-tube super
heterodyne acts with screen grid
tubes and dynamic speaker; with
tubes. Originally $1I2.SO.
CD 1891 COLONIAL RADIOS.
7.tube sets with screen grid tubes
and dynamic speaker; in console
cabinet, slightly scratched. Orisi-
nally $3.50.
CD BREMER-TULLY RADIOS,
S-tube sets with 4 screen grid tubes,
in high-boy console, with dynamic
speaker; with tubes. Originally
$3.50.
(6) s-tube sets with 3 screen
tubes and dynamic speaker, in high.
boy console cabinets; with tubes.
Originally 500.
CD 1881 COLONIAL RADIO
AND PHONOGRAPH COMBINA-
TON, 7-tube sets with 3 screen
grid; console style cabinet slightly
marred; complete with tubes. Origi-
nally $99.5o.
CD 1891 COLONIAL RADIOS,
7-tube sets, with : screen grid
tubes; in handsome highboy con-
sole; with tubes. Originally $3.50.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Odd Furniture
Greatly Reduced!

~ Semi COgswelI Chair,
tapestry with mohair trimming;
loose spring cushions. Origi-
nally SIS. Friday GIG M
(3) Stick Willow Chairs. floor
samples; cretonne vered
spring cushions. Green and
natural. Originally
S25 and $3.50. Go or
Friday only ...... W AOsOO
ID Gate-leg Table, mahogany
top, selected hardwood base.
Originally $3.50, $40 TX
Friday only $50. " AG'SO
(3) Spinet Desks. with rich
mahogany veneer on gumwood.
Sliding-top styles.
Originally S19.75. ca IN
Friday only ...... @ AO'OO
~ MOhair Living Room
Chair. comfortable spring con-
Struction; with modern Tires.
Originally $3.50. Fri coz
day only ............
~ Mite Table, walnut veneer
on gumwood: floor mple.
Originally $l750. Friday GO
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Lots of Savings for
Junior Misses

(13) Coats, for dress and
sports wear: black and tan,
some fur trimmed; Is to II;
originally $3.50. Friday &C
only %O
(6) Black Broadclcth Coats,
trimmed with dyed rabbit, and
long fluffy furs; 13 to II;
originally S25. Fri Go IN
day only ...... %A0'~V
(3) Velvet Evening Wraps,
sizes Is, II, 10; GO E0
were s29.75. Friday, %NN'SO
n2l Daytime Dresses, wool,
silk crepe. End prints; IS 20 IT;
were S1O.75. Friday S. 90
only ~O'~O
f1O) Silk Dresses. black, navy.
beige and prints: Is 70 II: orioi-
nally $10.75. Friday &C on
ONLY ...........
(12l Evening Dresses, maize,
orchid green, e'nd gold; l3 to
II; originally Sl0.75. &C on
Friday only .... ~O'OV
ca Evening Dresses, c~ao"
and satin, original C10 TX
~ sis 5n. Fridav.. y Ave -
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Thrifty Prices on
WooIenS

ESQ Yds.) Silk and Wool
Printed Crepe, 40 inches wide.
Was S195 yard. FRI Ct 10
day only. yard. . " ~
(23 Yds.) 54-in. Wool Velour
Coating. black and white plaid
and checks. Were CD 20
$3.50 yd. Friday. yd. ~~'S~
t35 Yds.) 54-in. Bordered
TweedS, blue, tan and grey.
Were S2.98 yard. Ct OF
Friday only ... " A'0O
f22 yds.) Basket Cloth Coat
ing. tan with blue and brown
p1sids. black and MAHOGANY.
Were Sl.59 yard. C1 10
Fridav onlv. ward. " 4'A~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
BedLUe0r Dept. Offers
Real BARGAINS

(16) Patel work Design
Spreads, with early American
atmosphere; 00xl05; Ct or
were s2.95. Friday. y LOO
~ Mahogany Ton gumwOOd)
Beds, twin size; were $29.95
and $3.50. Fri Go OF
day only ...... y AO'0O
~ Imported Auto Go
Robe, was $40. Friday, @ ~
(3) Wool Blankets, block
plaid. designs; soiled; double
bed size; were $10.95. CT OF
Friday only ........ %s"VS
~ a-Bed, with patchwork
cretonne pad and diamond link
I Rriday was was s22-6O' $15.95
80 Sateen Down Comforts,
flora. O. Persian designs:
were $3.50. Fri GIG az
day only ....... W AO"OS
(6) Rayon Comforts, wool
filed; 72x84; were CT or
$3.50. Friday only y 'OO
o. Bungalow Bed, with coil
spring; slig htly scratched;
was $40. Friday Gle
OLIIy -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

NOJ SHaker OOaL sweaters, ali
wool; sizes "a and SO. Origi-
nally $40. Friday 90 10
only %@s ~
~ Fancy Pull-Over Sweat
ers, sizes AZ and A. Origi-
nally $4.95. Friday Ct or
OAhy
(6) Mems Wool Drawers, sizes
48 and so. Originally co.
So Friday only. $500. OOC
$50 prs.) Fancy Bear Brand
Hose, wool; sizes 91a to o.
IL. Originally 50csm,. AOC
al Flannelette Night Shirts,
sizes Is to II. Origi- NO
nally S1.29. Friday only OOC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
SGUe TOMORROW on
ChiIdren'S Shoes!

q prs.) Boys q tone Elk
Sport Oxfords, with crepe soles
and heels; sizes to Cd or
8. Were $5.95. Friday %S'~O
Us prs.) Misses tent
Leather Ties, with welt soles.
Were $3.50. Friday 60 or
only ...............
III prs Infants Smoked and
Tan Elk MOccasin Boots, sizes l
to S. Originally $3.50. co.
Friday only ........... O~~
ia prS.) Jr. Misses Smoked
Elk Sport OxfOrds, with rubber
soles and heels. Sizes 2I2 to
~. Originally SIS. CO or
Friday only ...... %O'~O
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Bath Room
Accessories and
Kitchen Needs
Reduced
Reduced

(S) Bath Room Shelves, 5x18,
and Bath Tub Mat; were
S1.49 and s225. Friday CO.
only
w Bath Room
Mirrors, were $1.69. CT 10
Friday only ........ y Lei AZ
~ Bath Room Chairs;
U %fEe s4.'', Friday $3.50
CD Medicine Cab
, ds; o T1S 1855 '.o' Fri S5.95
t3) Bird Cage and Stand
Outfits; were $3.50. &C or
Friday only ........ @O"OO
80 Wire Brushes; CO.
were SIPS. Friday. Wv
(3l) Miro Saucepans, Egg
Beaters. Bath Tub Seats; origi-
nally 85c to $225. Fri 10
day only ........... 4OO
(23) Vegetable Bags; ~
were ice. Friday only. AON
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Bargains ir, Glassware
and China

I'D Imported Italian Pottery
Vases, originally 81 and EOo
Sl.95. Friday only. 80. OOS
% Aquarium, drum-Shaped
bowl, with heavy wrought iron
stand; originally $25. C1n
Friday only. % Az
(D Imported Pottery Milk
Jugs, were 81. Friday Eno
only wv
tl0) Breakfast Sets, 35-piece
sets; were $685.. 60 or
Friday only. ..... %O'OO
(125) Imported China Tea
Plates, orig n ally 15c. e.
Friday only. ~
40 3-Piece Pottery Refrig-
orator Sets. originally az
85c. Friday only. 80. OON
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Desirable Offerings
in NLIDerIUdre

ga Pcs.) VIM. Rogers Serv-
ing Pieces-cake knife, meat,
fork, gravy ladle; were lQc
a9c to 81. Friday only. TO-
49, PercolatOr set, vegetable
dish, sugar and creamer, pitcher,
sugar bowl; were $3.50 to CT
slO.5O. Friday only.
q Prs.) Sterling Salts and
Peppers; were $2.25. Ct II
Friday only ........
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Curtains and Drapery
Fabrics at Worth
Uhi[e Savings

t6S prs.) Cream Wolfe Cur
tainS, with touches of color, and
marquisette curtains with COL
ored dots and figures; originally
$l.95 pair. FRIDAY only, o.
PAIR INSTRUMENTATION.
(I50 prs.) Ruffied Curtains of
ecru dotted marquisette; origi-
nally Sl.69 pair. Fri co.
day only. pair ........ Wv
(65 prs.l Wolfe and Marqui-
settle Curtains, originally
SIPS pair. Friday only, co.
II Pr Velour POrtieres, blue
and taups; originally $685.
$50 yds.) Rayon MOire and
Celanese VOiles, green and
blue; 36 inches wide: originally
79c and 85c yard. Fri 90
day only, yard ...... O0N
(125 yds.) RayOn Bullion
Fringe and Chintz Ruffling;
originally 1Oc to zoe yard. q
Friday only, yard ...... ~
19) Oil Opaque WindO
Shades, green and ecru; co.
originally SIPS. Friday O0S
(4O dOZ.) French Heading
Rings, for 1-inch pole; original
~ Csc dozen. Friday only, e.
uOZeIl
10 prs.) Brackets and Is prs.)
= H..
, S5G pair. Friday only Ice
PAIR
$50 yds.) Theatrical Gauze,
gold. and red and gold; origi-
nally 29c yard. Friday H.
only. yard ........... AON
$50 yds.) CretOnnes, origi-
nally soc yard. Friday H.
only. yard ............ AON
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Tremendous Savings
in Linens

az French Lace Scarfs, i'm
ported fringe ends; SO and "a
inch lengths. Were 90 co
81 and $3.50. Friday, %E'O0
(2O) Bath Mats, pastel colors.
Were sc. Friday ANz
OIlly .............
~ Banquet Cloth, filet and
cutwork. 72x108; COO or
soiled. Was $69.50. %G0'0O
14l Linen Lunch Sets, rose,
gold, and blue; hemstitched
hens. Were $3.50 to $685..
$1.34 to $2.97
CD Madeira EmbrOi d cred
Bridge Sets, rose and gold.
Were $485. Friday CD 90
OIlly .....'.- .
1881 Linen Huck Towels, with
hemstitched hens. Were o.
soc. Friday only. $50. Wv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Drastic Reductions
on Rugs

~ Westehester Velvet Rug,
9xl2; was $49.50. Fri COR
Gay only .............. %0O
1888 yds.) Heather Runner, 81
inches wide; originally $1.95
yd. Friday only, Ct 20
w. ...........
(2) Balkan Administer Rugs,
4,6x6.6; were s13.95. &C En
Friday only ........ 3O.OO
~ Numdah Rug, 3x5;
o %as $685. Friday S4.95
ca Felt : b ase Rugs, 6xs;
were 1895. Friday Ct ca
~ Braided Oval Rug, 4x7,
rose and green; was GO
$685.. Friday only. -. 90
t2) Bromley Administer Rugs,
S s4i3; G or1T s25. S13.95
~ Bussorah Administer Rug,
floor sample: 6x9; CID IN
was $3.50. Friday p AToOO
(2) Floor Samples, velvet and
Administer weaves; 9x12: origi-
nall 1ally SO, $3.50. Fri S19.75
~ MaIabar Wilton. 9x12;
Wa %as ST $3.50 Fri $50. SO
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
BIouses and Skirts
Reduced

(45) Sleeveless Silk BlOuses,
peach, nile, blue, orchid; "a TO
AZ; were s295. Fri Cd 10
day only ........
I2) Suedine Skirts, ! brown,
Il; / green, 16; orig &2 o.
inally $7.95. Friday
I2) Vclveteen skirts, smsl y
sizes; originally ST 05
1895. Friday only. "
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

$50 Prs.) Fashion Shoes. of
mat KID, black glace kid, patent
leather, black or brown suede.
Broken size range. Originally
$40 to $3.50. Fri Ca or
day only .......... SF.OO
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
BASEMENT STORE BARGAINS

(50) Hats, felt and straw
combinations, and all straw.
We're much more. o.
Friday only. -. GON
1851 Lace Curtain Panels,
white and ecru. Originally
1929 and $3.50. Fri TX
day only. ........ SO~
(30) Boys Overcoats, all
wool chinchilla and fancy
mixtures; 3 to 5. Origi-
nally s4.e5. Fri 90 40
day only. ....... %Gs7O
(21) Boys, Mackinaws,
wool plaids; broken sizes.
Originally $4.95. CO Or
Friday only. 49,. %O'G~
1881 Boys Pajamas, two
piece fam 'lette; 8 and 10;
Were csc. Friday Coz
only .............. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

(25) Boys Wool Lumber
jacks, dark plaids; 8 to 16.
Were $1.55. Friday Ct
only Il: ~
1861 Mems Broadcl0th
Shirts, collar attached;
broken sizes. Were CO.
81. Friday only. -. Wv
ESQ Prs.) W0men's Shoes,
satins, patent, velvet; black
and brown; broken sizes.
Originally $3.50 to CT
1919. Friday only. -.
(25O Prs.) Bed Room Slip
pers, rayon satin, felt. and
zapon. Were 88c and GEc
81. Friday only. -. Wv
600 Prs.) Crepe Sole OK
fords, calfskin uppers; tan
and combinations. We're
$3.50. Friday Ct or
only ............ ~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
SdUe on Needed
Don1eStics

600 yds.) Unbleached Sheet
ing, 80 inches wide. Was 90
SOC yd. Friday only, yd. O~S
(6O) S1x9O Muslin Sheets.
Were $1.00. Friday 7E0
only SON
(12O) 45x36 PiIIowcases.
Were Csc. Friday 49,
only
(55) 63x9O Rleached Sheets.
Were 98c. F r ida y Or
only OOO
(2O) Day Bed Covers, Gre
tonne, with ruf1ed valance.
Were $50. Friday 81 20
only s&~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Need a SeWing
Machine CoUer?

(25) Cretonne Covers for
sewing machines, well made,
with bound seams; were TO-
S1.25. Friday only. S~~
(10) Portable Electric Sewing
Machines, with all attachments;
guaranteed for 5 years. coo
Friday only. POO
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Great Savings on
Handkerchief

(5O) Mems White L in n
Hand ..erchiefs, tape borders,
rolled hens; were soc. CEC
FRIDAY only ......
500 Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs. lace trimmed; blue. pink,
lavender: were 75c and 2Ec
81. Friday only ......
f2O0) French Prints, with
rolled hens; blue, green. pink,
re5; were 1Oc. Friday Sc
Cnlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
IA Boys Wash Suits
Were s1.ss to s2ss S .48

(12) Peter Thompson Suits sizes to 7. (51) Linen
and golden cloth SUITS with long sleeves, sizes to
(39) Jersey suits and suits with broadcoth tops and
woclen pants sizes to TO- (33 Gabardne aviator suits
with Sam Brown belt sizes to TO- (9) Jersey combna-
ton suits, sizes 10. All from regular stock-some
siohfIv soiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
FLOOR
Big Bargains for
Little Tots!

(l0) Suede and Corduroy
Leggin Sets, broken sizes.
Originally $10.5 GA OF
Friday only .. W ~
nH) Tots Coats, sizes 2 to s.
Originally $3.95 to CT or
$685.. Friday only. " 100
tS) Leggin Sets, consisting OF
hat. coat and leggins. Sizes l
and 2. Originally CT or
SIS. Friday only. ~s'~
(5) Coat AMI Hat Sets, sizes
3 and 4. Originally G10
$3.50. P,idav only. " Az
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Look at These
Toy Bargains!

(6) AirpIaneS, scientifically
constructed. Originally 40.
$2.95. Friday only. 49,. 1OS
(7) Mama Dolls, with hair.
Originally $2.95. Fri Ct 40
day only ......... Va"
(14) Baby Dolls, some with
soft bodies. Origi- Ct or
nally $4.95. Friday, W A'0O
(18) Zeppelin Construction
Sets, that will build 20 different
dirigibles. Origi ally 40
$1.49. Friday only. 800. 70C
(26) Airplane Construction
Sets, That will build rs different
kinds Of airplane. Orig AOo
inally $l.49. Friday. 1~N
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Don't Miss These
Leather Bags!

(5O) Leather Bags, black and
P PPiGaG o wGre sl'e', $1.OO
(25) Leather Bags, black and
brown; were S4.95. 60 or
Friday only. @&sOO
1927 CaretOl Bags, in black
and brown; were 69c. An
Friday only. fOC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Umbrellas at a
Saving!

1907 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,
fold to fit in 24-inch U0 nE
bag: were S4.95. -. @GsOO
(25) Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,
plain or fancy CT or
borders; were $3.50. %fsOO
~ Mems Taffeta Umbrellas,
with Prince of Wales handles:
were $3.50. Friday Cd or
onlv %xsVO
CTDEEr ~ non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

(54) Trench Coats, and Rain
coats, sizes 8 to ~. 81 ~
Originally 1895. @A'FO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

(45 Prs.) Children's Shoes,
tan and black calfskin;
broken sizes. Were much
more. F + d a y AZ
only, pr. ......
(25O Prs.) Women's Arc
tics, rubberized cravanette:
black, tan and grey; 3 to Z.
Were $1.95. Friday Ct
only ~
(5O) Girls Paul Jones
MiddieS; 16 and Is. 90
Were SOC. Friday wv
(1O) Girls Cloth Dresses,
velvet jumpers with blouses;
z to IA. Were Ct 90
$3.50. Friday only " = ~
Many UnGdvertised
Bargains Also
Included Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

(18) Boys Knockers, broken
sizes. Originally CT 40
$2.95 and 1895. -. ~4O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
285 Mems White
Broadcloth Shirts
original, sr.ss 79c

"A real bargain in shirts styles in size.
H. l6h and IL Neckband styles in 1914 16 1917
and II. All fully and well tailored. - -