davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
HARVARD MAY BE
 PLUTOCRACY IN THE NEAR FUTURE
Harvard Magazine Says the Poor Student Will Not Be Able to Attend College

Cambridge. Mass. April s-(UP)
 Living expenses under the liar yard house plan are so high that the college eventually will become "just a pIutocracy,' according to the current irsue of the Harvard Graduates magazine.
 The publication said that the poor student. who only by dint of rigid economy could put himself through college, already was all but rsrred from Harvard, and that a few more years of the present trend would find the gates of the country's oldest institute of learning closed to i1.m entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

New York April 3-(UP)-A drive to rid New York city of boot leggers, racketeers and gamblers was launched to-day by federal re- venue officials along lines similar to the campaign against Chicago gang sters.
 United States District Attorney George z. Medalie revealed that fifty federal operatives were being brought here from Chicago to in- yoke the income tax against gang sters in the same way that resulted ir the conviction of Al and Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
SEARCH TO START AGAIN FOR LOST
 | MANUFACTURER
Mitchell B. Kaufman of Boston Disappeared Last November in the Maine Woods

Skowhegan, Me. April 3-(UP)-- As soon as Maine's backwoods are clear of snow, now nearly two feet deep in most sections, Sheriff Elton L. Markham will launch a new search for Mitchell B. Kaufman. Boston and New York rubber manu- facturer, who disappeared near Jackman last November.
 The disappearance of the well-to- do deer hunter has become one of the north country's greatest un- solved mysteries. A search of sev- eral weeks in which more than 100 Persons, including many expert guides. participated. produced no cue to Kaufman's fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
American Women And Men Evacuated From
 Stricken Managua
Fire Sweeps Back and Forth Across the Ruins-Dead May Number 8OO-Over 300 Burned in One Trench

due to the earthquake which de-
 stroyed Managua. Pedro Zepeda, representative of Sandino in Mexico, announced the proclamation, saying that hostilities of all descriptions had been suspend ed until further orders as Sandfno is mot willing to take advantage of the earthquake to fight the established government"
 Zepeda. who is a physician, may head relief expedition to Managua He said the Sandinists would remain in the mountains until a new course of action is decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
YAQUI VILLAGES
 ARE IN MOURNING
Period of Grief Is Regular Part of Their Program on the CrucifixiOn

Phoenix, Ariz. April 3.-UP)- Arizona's two Yaqui Indian villages went into mourning to-day in mem ory of the crucifixion of Christ. The period of grief is regular part of the tribes springetime dances. a blending of pagan ritual and passion play.
 Crude little crosses, marking the way to a mythical Calvary where the Yaquis have pantomimed the death of Christ, were draped in black. Mummers, or leaders of the rites. re- tained their hideous animal face masks but vivid colors they wore gave way. to those of sombre hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
UNITED STATES
 IN WHEAT CONFAB
Export Pool to Be Dis= cussed at London, But There Will Be No Bar- gaining

Washington, April 3.-UP)- Announcement abroad that the United States would be asked to par- ticipate in the international confer ence at London next month, when a wheat export pool will be discussed, further complicated the domestic wheat problem to-day.
 Although the invitation has not been received. the May IS confer ence was being discussed informally. There was general belief that the United States would not be able to enter any world wheat bargaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
COMPANJON MIssINC

Karachi, India, April 3-(UP)- The Mahatmo Gandhi was en route to Delhi today without his faithful English companion, Miss Madeline Slade, who was suffering from chicken pox and forced to remain here. Miss Slade's Hindu name is Mira Bal. She is a prominent mem Der of the Mahatma's disciples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
MAYOR WALKER
 ON WAY HOME

Chicago, April 3 - (UP) = Mayor James J. Walker of New York reit- erated confidence in his administra- tion today when he arrived here. He was tanned after course of sun baths at Palm Springs, California, and prepared to leave shortly after noon for South Bend. Indiana, to pay last respects to Knute Rockne. Notre Dame football coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

even discommode the city employee who is supposed to benefit most from the plan.
 'The survey shows that daylight time is not accepted generally in New England. Like Connecticut Maine has law prohibiting it's use but unlike in Connecticut a number of Maine cities disregard this stat ute.
 Last year daylight savings was observed through all of Massachu- sets and Rhode Island while only two cities in New Hampshire and one in Vermont employed the sys- tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
ONLY SIX INCHES
 FROM SAVACERY
President of American Sci- entific Society Takes a Crack at Humanity

Indianapolis, Ind, April 3-UP) Humanity is "onIy six inches from savagery," Lawrence w. Redman. president of the American Scientific society told members of the Ameri- can Chemical society in stressing the need for cleaning up American cities.
 Science and soap have cleansed man externally. but the impure air of goth century metropolises keeps those who breathe it as filthy on the inside as the non-bathing genera tions of demieval Europe were on the outside"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
More EarthQuakes Are Reported From
 Hills of Andes

Buenos Aires. April 3-(UP) = Earth tremors of 20 seconds dura- tion were felt today at Tucuman. Salta, and Santiago Del Estero, the National Telegraphs reported.
 There were no casualties or dam- ages.
 A severe earthquake occurred in the Salta region weeks ago. Minor shocks are common in the area, in the foot hills of the Andes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
PAINTING DESTROYED

vincena. Italy, April 3-CUP)- A valuable painting representing Christ's Triumph, by Puppin, the old, was destroyed by fire which spread through the parish church at the Commune of Arzignano. A candle started the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
SUICIDE BADE
 HIS FAREWELLS

New Haven. Conn. Aprl - (UP) - "Goodby, you have been good to me-" read note lefe by Eugene l. Sullivan. 55, sewing machine sales man. when he committed suicide by inhaiing gas today In an apartment his family vacated yesterday. The note was addressed to "Kit and Dor othy," his wife and daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
PRIVATE WAS KILLED

Milan, Italy, April 3-(UP)- Airforce Private Michele Ricci, 20, was killed and three others were injured fhen a motor truck bound for Taliedo airport struck tele- plone police on the outskirts of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
REBELs TO STAY QUIET

Mexico City, April 3.-(UP)- General Augustine Sandino, leader of the Nicaraguan insurrectiOnists, has issued a proclamation to his forces ordering cessation of all hostilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

The $10,0O0 civil action of Lau- renee Kenny, executor, against Bur- ton H. Gessert and the P. F. Collier G Sons Distributing Corporation has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
WATERFOWL

|ALL-Klnds of Easter plants and cut flowers for sale. orders delivered WalertowB Nursery, Watertown- Thnalts.nn 1a Tel l1-f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
CITIZENS HEAR CONCERT
BY HIGH SCHOOL SINGERS
Association Again Asks Traffic
Lights for Intersections on Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast.

The Central High School Songsters
rendered choral and solo selections for
an hour last night at q meeting OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation. The concert was under the
direction Of Mrs. william s. Torbert.
Favorable progress ON the Northeast
storm sewer construction project on
Twentieth street, in the vicinity of
Bunker Hill road. was reported by N.
G. Wilson. chairman Of the asSociation's
Committee on Sewers and Water.
The need for franc lights on Rhode
Island avenue between Sixteenth and
Twenty-fourth streets northeast was
again stressed It was said the need Is
greater since the recent removal Of cen
ter trolley poles. The problem has been
rector Van Duzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Amazing Reduction on Housewares

40 PCs.) CLOTHES DRY
Frs, juice extractors. vegetable
bins, food jugs, tea kettle and pre-.
serving kettle. We're 81 and ROo
$l.25. MonthEnd price,. Wv
(6 PCS.) CAGE & STAND
OUTFITS and fruit juice presses.
Were $4.oS and sS.75. 90 OK
MOnth-End price. ...... ~H~O
Is PCS.) CAGE & STAND
toilet seats and medicine cabinet.
Were So to ss.95. Month. 90 OK
End price ...........
(I02 PCS FLOWER POTS,
Art Clio enamel, eoIander, fruit
baskets. stainless steel forks and
cake turner's, enameled kettles,
saueepans, oval dish pans, covered
kettles and ivy wall racks.
Were s9e to Sss. Month. zoe
End price sx......=s,....s O~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
MoRth-End Clearance
BRINGS Ar,oxin0 Reduc.

MoRfh-EHd Clearance
Brings Amazing Reduc-
fions on Housewares!
(l62 PcS.) ART CLIO
ENAMEL, chintx shelf edging, mix
ing spoons, plate scrapers, egg beat
ers and measuring cups. We're 20
Zoe TO lse. Month-enA price ~
(92 PCS.( ART CLIO
Enamel and Skimmers; mnfin
pans. mixing bowls, chambers, wash
basins and waste baskets.
We're 2ss and zee. hesth- 10c
Eno pr1ee s..'...-..........
Is PCS.) FLOWER POTS,
bath steel and window brushes
We're 4se and ssc. Month 0Oc
End price ........... AV
ID FIREPLACE FEND-
r: wss ss.7S. Msush' a TX
Ind price uunnuam--~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BEGGARS BEAT MAN
Victim Says He Was Knocked
Down When he Refused Money.

Two unidentified colored men were
sought By pellce today IS the attackers
Of Prank Aroche. 6ae Twelfth stresk,
who told the ofacers he was struck and
knocked down last night when he re-
fused demands Of the pair for money.
The victim. who was treated 1t
George washington University Hospital
approached him near Seventh and x
streets last night and asked him for
money. When he refused. he said. they
struck him On the head with 9 blunt
instrument AnNicfang TIE w0Vnd. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
ASKS $25, 900 DAMAGES
Boy, I2, Through Father, Claims
Injuries From Auto Mishap.

Raphel O. Enrich. IL, through his
father, A. N. Enrich. ls0e Randolph
street. has flied suit In the District Su-
preme Court asking $4,000 damages
from Mrs. Lillian NJ. Father, 441s Fiji
tenth street, for injuries ailegedly re-
e0sved when struck May Is by the de-
PENDANTS automobile, driven by her
grandson. John =. Els. The boy Has
and UpShur streets when struck
Through Attorneys Elwood H Seal
and Danial Q. Eberly. the plaintiff de-
ciared he suffered double fracture Of
the skull, lost part OF an ear, had his
right leg broken and his right foot
crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Startling Reductions in
Occasional Furniture!

(l5) TELEPHONE SETS.
in bird's-eye maple; eompIete with
chair. Were $l1.95. Re O. 0E
duced for clearanceI -. %SAIO
~ MOHAIR CLUB
CHAIR, with loose, spring. filled re.
versible cushions, covered
with moquette. Was s2s, W7S
Special price! .......... %A0
a. COFFEE TABLES.
round or square styles; two with
mice Rrocessed tops.
Were $3.50. Now priced 90 OS
~ .............. ~>N(O
(6) END TABLES. of solid
oak; Early English design; high.
lighted finish tops. Were 07 or
sl2.sS. Now .......... @Ss1O
(25l SMALL WALL
SHELVES, in artistic DESIGNS. Red.
green and walnut finish. TO
We're 81. Reduced! $3.50. &c
(l2) CARD TABLES. (2l
Backgammon Tables 80 Painted
Floral Top Tables. 90 Leg-o-Matic
Tables. We're $4.oS to
1895. Priced for quick GO *
clearance! ........ @AsUO
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
When Lansburghs Clean Up After Their
WelI-7hey Clean Up Thoroughly and 1

Gloves Drop 10 Lou
Prices IN the Monfh-End
Clearance
(lS7 PRS.l WOMEN'S
SLTP0N GLOVES. 81 imported
suede. Were s7.4s. Clear. @1 E0
snce price ....,...-.
(l02 PRS.) PULL.ON
GLOVES. Of kid, capeskin and doe.
skin; broken sizes: slightly OSo
soiled We're 1885,. Now. ~
(I30 PRS.) SLIP ON
CLOVES, Of black lambskin; small
siues. We're sl.ss. Reduced 600
Tor clearance .......s....s
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

81 BIG YANK UNION
SUITS, nainsook, broadclcth or
madras suits, triple stitched and
full cut; sizes 40 TO 46. S0o
MEMS soc SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, fine quality cotton ribbed
shirts, sizes "a to 40, and broad
cloth shorts, sizes %
to ~. pin and wider 2 for ST
MEMS 7oc AND 81 NECK
WEAR, neatly figured, striped and
all-over pattern ties; many S0O
are silk tip lined ......... OVN
MEMS 35c SILK SOCKS,
pure thread silk; brown, navy, tan
and black; sizes l0h to 0Sp
IL. Pair .........,.,.....
(l2) MEMS PAJAMAS;
Russian and collar.attached styles;
twills and silks. Were S.. Cd IN
Menth-End price 49,. %~O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Take Advantage of
These MGyUelOgzs
Reductions II Girls
Clothing

lll5) ATWOOD CREPE
AND JERSEY DRESSES, in one
and taSo piece styles. Red, navy,
green and brown. Sizes 7 to Ia.
Originally sasS and Ct 40
$s.oS. Special price =. ~
1881 ATWOOD SLIP-ON
SWEATERS. in desirable Fall col.
ors. Sizes 80 to SO. Originally
$2.o5 and 1896. Reduced 81 40
for clearance .....
(ol GIRLS WINTER
COATS, fur trimmed or sports
styles: warmly interlined. Broken
sizes from TO IL. Orig 9S OK
inally sl2.o5. Now -. %~'>O
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Poster and Spool Beds at
a Drastic Reduction!

(lo) MAHOGANY, WAL
NUT OR MAPLE BEDS, in twin,
three-quarter and double sizes.
Poster and spool styles. We're
slS.sS. Now you can GO az
save 5000 ............. ~|O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Fur Goats and Fur Sc0rfs
at Half the Original
Prices

(I) GREY LAM SKIN
Coat, sire IA. Orig.
inally $500. Reduced 800 50
to s..................
III SEALINE COAT, with
Dyed Muskrat collar and cuffs;
size 40. Originally
10000. Reduced $40 S0
TO .,..,........-.....
"a NATURAL MUSKRAT
Coat, in size Is. Orig.
inally 5000. Reduc- Go S0
ed to ...............
az NATURAL PONY
Coat, with caraeul collar. size Is.
Originally sl20.sO. Re- GA X
duced 10 ............
(3) SEALINE COATS. trim
med with fitch or beige squirrels.
sizes IS 10 II. 0rls.
l 5nnag - s1ss" A SO4.75
~ BLACK CARACUL
Coat, size 40. Origi.
nally sl2o.50. Re. G6I TX
duced to .......... ~ssO
(4) SEALINE COATS.
sizes 80, 80, 40. AZ.
Originally siss.s0. Re @70 TX
duced TO ........,. F~s~V
% NATURAL PONY
Coat; size 10. Orig
inally slss.s0. Re 60 TX
duced TO .......
(I) TAN CARACUL COAT.
size Is. Originally $40 *
slS9.Se. Reduced TO-. R'/seO
a. RACCOON COAT, size
Is. Originally $l9S. COZ S0
Reduced TO .......... W>~"
(D BRO wN FOX
s Sc orisinslly 914M
s2s.7s. Now 49,. ~OO
(2) BEIGE AND DYED
Cross Fox SeaFfs
Originally s3s.7S. @70 90
NOW ........-.......
~ RED FOX
Searfs. Originally coo 90
$S9.75 Now ........ S@I"OO
(2) BLUE FOX
Searfs. Originally 600 *
$3.50. Now .... @O/"NO
% RED FOX
Scarf. Originally G6O N
$l2S.00. Now ....... OSss1O
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(I5O1 VELOUR ND
DAMASK PILLOWS. in red. green
and rust eolorings; neatly tailored;
filed with kapok. Were 00o
$3.50. Special month-end price W.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

ENHANKSCIVINC isn't until the Doth of November
but there is just cause for advancing the date
that is, if you really appreciate REAL BAR
GAINS Imagine the thousands of short lots the
oddments, etc.. that would remain after intensive
selling campaign of sixteen days-the list Annver.
sary is nearing its closing day-it has been tremen
dOus success; we've sold more merchandise than
beforehand we CLEAN UP but that's not all
we've added other lots-and altogether it's a saving
opportunity that every should attend.
No Mail, Phone C. o. d. Orders-Gnd All Sales Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Buy Rugs at Tn
Wiltons! American Orientd

50 WOOL AND FIBER
RUGS, okla apd 8.3xlO.6 f.; re-
yersibIe. Originally G79 OF
$3.50 and $3.50. Now UAes1U
~ 9xl2 SEAMLESS RUGS
deep piled; friBged ends. Cd enlz|
fl. and % S.sxI0.6 II, CQA Ok
Orig. $3.50. New. @OEs|SI
a. ANATOLIAN MATS,I
handmade; floor or table
runners. Originally $6.95. co Ok
81 GENUINE ORIENTAL
M0USSOUL and BeIoochistan rugss
scatter sizes. Original Gil Ok
~ $3.50. Now $50. PA!IO
(s) MOUSsOUL SCATTER
RUGS. Originally sl1.95. O. 0g
no" ..s.....-......,,.s -
REMNANT LENGTHS or
MLAID LfNOLEUM. sI.29 skssde,
81. I'd, Use. $3.50 grade.
81. I'd, Csc. sl.9S grade, @1 Ok
81. I'D. ........, WAsD
FELT-BAsE REMNANTS, /
S9c 70 49c grade. Now, 1SN
81. I'd. ..............;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(Ie) WORSTED WILTON
RUGS, WhittaII. Royal Kashan, and
Heratic makes; soft subdued color
ings that enhance with age; 9xl2
f.. Originally 500 to 600 S0
$125. Now ...... WO@U
(6) 36x63-IN. WASHED
AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS,
Persian and Chinese
designs. Originally SIS. 900 S0
Now .,..,,,..,,,,...
(IO) 27x54-IN. WASHED
AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS,
Chinese design; blne, green. geld,
rust. Originally 3l5.95. 60 Ok
Now ........,.........
(lO) CHENILLE RUGS,
24x48 inch; for bed or bath
room. Originally sa.7s. 81 40
Nov ...............t..
49, HANDMADE HOOK
ED RUGS. in Colonial designs; very
heavy scatter size. Orig
inalIy $3.50 to 1895. Gil OK
(6) OVAL CHENILLE
RUGS, slightly soiled: reversible
s0x6O inches. 0rigiaalIy GO OK
1896. Now ........... |O
FIFTH FLO0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(37 PCS.) BATH ROOM
SHELVES, enamel teaketfle, ivy
wall racks, basket and kitchen set
Curtains, tablecloth and scarf.
Were sl.49 to $3.50. Month OQo
no PCS.) ENAMELED
WINDSOR CHAIRS, chromium
plated electric iron, wood baskets,
kettle. Were $2.sS to g1 OK
1878. Month-End price, ~A|V
EVERGREENS
| Priced to CIew Quickly
| Isl PCS.l AMERI-
/ C AN ARBoR-
| VITAE; Is 10 IL doc
inch size ........-
ID TO "a inch hQ0
| SIZE .-..sssss
HOUSEWARES-
Il SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
The Inexpensive Shop Offers

(2O) COATS, monotone
tweeds and chinchiIia, with sporty
collars of astFakhaD; black. brown,
blue; sizes IA to 20. Orig 90 00
inally $23. Now. ....... P>VO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

90 RAYON BROCADED
ROBES, small sizes. Orig 90. OK
inAIly ll.H. Reduced TO 'vr'N
(2S) VARSITY PAJAMAS,
collar-attached style, Of fine broad
cloth. Originally tl.6S. BE. QQn
duced TO ..,,.,s..........
1887 SETS, rayon shorts and
broadcloth shorts; most all sizes.
Originally $50. Reduced Zoo
70 ..ss.........'.'..
/. go PRS.) MEMS LIB
Isle SOCKS, plain colers; sizes
SA to 11K. Originally 3sc S0
pair. Now reduced to-.
(2O) MEMS ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, slightly mussed;
sizes 81 to ~. Originally Zoo
81. Now reduced to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(20) COATS, broadcloth
and monotone tweeds; fur collars;
black. brown, blue; IL
to 20. Originally t23. @1Q *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
End of the Month Clearance in the Mems Wear Shop
Features 500 Mems co.
Shirts Reduced to OOO

Fancy brosdcoth and silk pOngee shirts styles;
sizes 1871 to IL in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Unusual Values IN
Infants and Tots Wear!
(ss) HEAVY COAT
SWEATERS sizes to s. Were
sa9s and 1895. Now $3.50
priced at ............
(77) BED ROOM SLIP.
PERS: sizes TO 8. Were
sl.00 and $50. Reduced zoo
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(S7) HELMETS AND
BERETS. in pile fabric. For 2 to
s year Olds. Were sl.Os. CT 10
(s4) INFANTS NIT. 3Qc
TENS. We're see. Now.
(Sl) BOYS SUITS, sizes 2
to S years. We're sl.OO. Zoo
NOW
(l2) SILK SLIPS AND
COMBINATIONS; sizes 10
s. Were sa.'5. Re- Sl.70
dueed to ............
(65) TOTS UNDERWEAR.
Rsyon Vests, Bloomers and Slips. &
We're s9e to S0e. 75c
Now
(2o) TOTS FELT HATS.
We're sl.2S TO sl.ss. Re 0Qc
dueed 70 .................
FOURTH FLOOR
Great Savings in
BlOusettes and Berets
(35) COTTON BLOUS.
ETTES, in broken sizes :.
and cOlors. Were sl.0O. doc
NOW s......s...s..
1907 BERETS-an odd lot
of pastel colors. Were Soc. 1Oo
Reduced for clearance -. UN
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

NoGO To- the Time to Fill
Out Your Toilet Sets!
GAO PCS.) DUPONT Toll
LET WARE, mirrors and hair
brushes; simulated pearl on amber.
plain and decorated. We're 100
81. Now ............... ~
(125 PCS.) DUPONT TOT
LET ARTICLES. powder jars. dress
ing combs, nail scissors and OO0
buffers. We're soc. Now. 80
(l80 PCS. DUPONT NAIL
FILES, shoe hooks, shoe horns.
and cuticle knives. Were 1Sc
20c. Now ................ AON
(2S) CAMP JUGS, stone
lined; ! gallon capacity; slightly
dented on the outside; inside in
good condition. We're 81. S0o
Month-End Clearance. -. CVS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Silk and Vel
Regularly l
Soc to I!

Remnants of good disable
fat crepe, printed crepes, me1
fon velvet, transparent velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Linens Marked al
Half Price

$50 Pcs.) BRIDGE SETS
Luncheon Sets, Table Cloths, BATH
Mats, Towels, Scarfs and Doilies--
q large variety for selection. Werd
l5e to $4.o5. % to 90 ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Buy Upholstery or
DrGpery Materials at
Reduced Prices!

900 YDS.) HEAVY SUM-
FAST DAMASK, SO inches wide;
attractive patterns. Green and gold,
mulberry and gold, rose and gold,
blue and gold--or rust, blue, red
and gold. We're $3.50 to $2.o5 yard.
Reduced fer clearance. Ct Ok
AS YDS.) ALL-W DOL
TAPESTRY, in black, green and
rust eolorings; attractive designs.
Were $50 yard. Re- G1 az
duced! Yard ..,...... 1'V
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

80 LITTLE WOMEN'S
COATS, trimmed with Per-
sian lamb and Jap mink;
3 black, l green, / brown;
36s to ASS. We're
$3.50. Month end Ar
price .............
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-08
NO TEARS FOR YALE

Any alarm over the rowing situa- tion at Yale, as result of two early season defeats at the hands Of Columbia and Cornell, seem a trifle premature.
 Old Eli, since Ed Leader took the helm in 1923, has been more suc- cessful on the college waters than any other university in the country
 In eight years Yale has lost a bare half dozen races and bowed to Harvard's oars at New London only once in exactly ten years. The Ellis won the Olympic crown in 1924 and went undefeated for nearly four seasons. They are entitled to ex- perience a setback or two without taking the situation seriously or viewing with alarm"
 Cornell waited 5 years to lead the parade at Poughkeepsie again and allowed nine years to lapse be- tween victories over the Ellis.
 It's no time to waste sympathy on poor old Yale.