davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
SCHOOL
CONTESTS UP
"A Teams Have Warming
Up Contests Slated
For This Week

DALLAS. Sept. 24-P-Not un-
I'll next week will Glass "A teams
in the Texas Interscholastic league
football race start their respective
sixteen district races. but several
non-district high school games are
carded this weekend. Many OF
these games will be watched with
interest. particularly the Amarillo
AMI Ranger clash Friday at RAN
ger. and the Greenville and High
land Park affair Thursday in Dali
las.
Amarillo Is expected 10 boast one
Of the strongest teams in the state
race this season. The Sandies' test
against the Rambler Bulldogs will
be a severe one Among the more
important non : district games
scheduled this weekend are:
Tyler Distdict i0) VS.. Jefferson
Davis District 49, at Houston.
Sam Houston District I3) VS..
Corsicana District 81 at Corsicana.
Dallas Forest District 81 VS..
Waco District 9. at Waco.
Greenyille District 81 VS.. High
land Park District 81 at Dallas.
Memphis (Class b VS.. Pampa
District ID at Pampa.
Amarillo District II VS.. Ranger
District 81 at RNnger.
Beaumont District 14) VS.. Lake
Charles (ClaSs b at Lake Charles.
Shreveport (non-districtl VS.. Tex
arkana District 81 at Texarkana.
Weslaco mon : district vs..
Brownsville District l6) at Browns
Vile.
Temple District 81 vs.. George
town ,non-district) at Georgetown.
Valiant. Okla, (non-district) VS..
Paris District 81 at Pals.
Bowie CClass BY vs.. Wichita Falls
District p at wichita Falls.
Harrington District 16) VS.. Port
Arthur District IA az Port Arthur.
Rockwell (Class b. VS.. Dallas
Sunset District 81 at Dallas.
Oak Cliff District 81 VS.. Sher-
man District ~ at Sherman.
Gainesville District n VS.. Dallas
Tech District 81 at Dallas.
North Dallas Di trict 81 VS..
Palestine District l0) at Palestine.
Dallas Woodrow wilson District
81 vs.. Lubbock District ID at Lub-
book.
Houston John Reagan District
49, vs.. Ell Campo Cnon-district) at
e. Campo.
Houston San Jacinto Distric.
13) vs.. Nacogdoches District fO)
at Nacogdochcs.
Mineola (Class g. VS.. Fort Worth
Central District 50 at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Stripping District 81
VS.. Denison District ~ at Denison.
Itasca (Class b VS.. Cleburne
District o. at Cleburne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
BARONS EVEN
SERIES COUNT
Teams Returning to Houston
For Deciding Contest
Friday Night

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. "a. t41.
With either O. three leading hurl-
ers available fo- duty, the Biz
mingham Barons who have won two
straight games to even the 1891
Dixie Series were en- route back 70
Houston today for the seventh ard
deciding game, confident they VIII
beat the Bluffs tomorrow night.
Bob Hasty. Ray Caldwell and Clay
Touchstone all are ready for duty
IN the last game while Managsr
Schultz of Houston must call on "a
hurler who worked In yesterdays
game here which Birmingham won
1910.
Dick McCabe. George Payne and
Dizzy Dean all saw service in the
attempt TO stop a heavy lombard
ment OF Baron hits and Dean vho
pitched only one inning Ia regarded
as most certain 10 hurl tomorrow
night. Should Caldwell BE- called BY
Manager Milan OF the Barons. II
would be the third time In the
series for Dean and Caldwell 70 face
each other. Each has won one of the
two games, both being by shutouts.
The BaEDns yesterday Unbiased a
heavy hit bar-age capped by a SIX
run attack in the fourth inning and
a four run spree In the fifth. a lead
that the Bluffs were unable 10 over
come although they scored consist
emily off Shoaf. relief hurler In the
late innings. The Bluffs used five
huriers, all except Dean being hit
hard.
Houston was not far behind in hits
talIying 10 as against % for Bi--
minqham. but the Barons put theirs
together in two big innings while
the Bluffs failed 10 score more than
three runs in a single frame.
Art Weis. who has been held Va
two hits In the first five games,
collected five hits yesterday. one Of
them a home run. Guy Sturdy hit
two home runs for Houston while
Alternately anud Bancroft had one
each for Birmingham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Southern California Practices
With Offense Based on Shifts

carrying Is confined almost entire
ly to these two positions under the
Jones system.
The schedule:
September rs. st. Mays at Los
Angeles: October 3. Oregon State az
Los Angeles: October 10. Washing
ton State az Los Angeles: October
IL. Oregon at Los Angeles; October
"a. California at Berkeley; Novem-
Der z, Stanford at Los Angeles:
November IA. Montana at Los An
Reles. November 81, Notre Tame al
South Bend; December . Washing
ton AZ Los Angeles: December II,
Georgia az Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Mate Defeated

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md Sept.
24-tR-To the many upsets or the
1881 racing season can be added an
unexpected defeat for Mate. "A. G.
Bcstwick's speedy colt which has a
half interest with Twenty Grand
in the three year old champion
ship through two triumphs over his
co-champion.
Mate was expected TO have N
romp in the $4,000 Potomac ham
dicap yesterday but the task
OF packing 127 pounds over the mile
and lie route against a pair OF
fast and lightly weighed fillies was
a bit too much An odds on favor
lite. Mate finished third behind
Preston M. Burch's T~nbour and
8. w. Labrot's Tired Avon Tam
bour. carrying only 10 pounds,
stepped the distance in las is.
less than one second slower than
the track record. Tred Avon. with
only a 107 pond lead. was a length
behin- - winner and only a nose
ahead or Mate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Locals Defeat
Harlingen Team

A team OF Brownsville ten-pin
bowlers won over Harrington here
wednesday evening by a total OF
fifteen pins. Brownsville averaged
ITO pins per game and Harrington
169.
Brownsville won the first game
by q top-heavy margin and won the
total although she dropped the next
two engagements. The total scores
were 2~,543-2,528.
Armstrong of Harlingen led in the
nights play, getting a three-gamc
584. Dietel Of Brownsville was second
with a SOS. Wentworth Of Browns
vile had high single with a 90.
The ernrpc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer

Walt Johns0n's washington SEN
ators. inspired by the thought that
those fat fortnightly pay checks
will cease coming around after the
current week, have won the open
ing round OF their money series
with the New York Yani-ees.
BY nosing out the McCarthymen,
3 10 2. in the first of four games
yesterday. the Senator'S increased
their hold on second place In the
American league 10 one game and
a half. AS a result, they will need
to win only one OF three remaining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
AMERICAN LEACrF

Batting: Simmons. Athletics. .3e1.
Ruth. Yankees, .372.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees. l5e: Ruth.
Yankees, LA.
Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yankees,
l7S: Ruth, Yankees. 155.
Hits: Averill, Indians, 2c6; Gehriz.
Yankees, EOS.
Doubles: webb, Red Sox. 66.
Alexander, Tigers, As.
Triples: johnson. Tigers. 10: Blue,
White Sox. Is.
Home runs: Gehrig. Yankees. As;
Ruth, Yankees. Al.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
81. Johnson. Tigers. 80.
Pitching: Gro.s. Athletics. won
81, lost 2; MarbSry, Senator'S won
Is, lost 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by TIE ASSoclated PresS)
tinciudlng games of Sept. go
TIT Ura-

NAAtONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Hafey, Cardinals. .35c.
Terry, Giants, $40.
Runs: Terry, Giants. 100; Klein.
Phillies. 100.
Runs batted in: Klein. Phillies
100: Terry. Giants, Il3.
Hits: Terry, Giants. 2l2; L. Waner.
Pirates. 30.
Doubles: Adams, Cardinals. IS:
Berger. Braves, "A.
Triples: Terry, Giants. 20. Her.
man, Robins. rs.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies. 81: OFT.
Giants. %.
stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals.
%: Martin, Cardinals IT.
Pitching: HaineS. Cardinals. won
II, lost 3; DerTinger, Cardinals. won
~, lost 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
LOCALS PLAY
: WESLACO CATS
Cardinals Off Today For
Contest At Port
Arthur
VALLEY FOOTBALL

vAAkkx EOO4DhLA
Today
Rangerville at Santa Rosa.
Friday
Brownsville az Weslaco.
Mercedes at San Benito.
Donna at Edinburg.
La Feria at Rio Hondo.
Mission, P-SJ-A and McAllen Idle.
Saturday
Harrington at Port Arthur.
With both class "A" clubs in action
this week and six OF the nine B
teams stepping up 10 the firing line.
the Valley should have a pretty gooq
idea of what the coming football
season offers by Saturday night.
Perhaps the most important game
the week will catch Coach Dutch
DRektorik's Harrington Cardinals IN
Port Arthur Saturday for a conflict
with the yellow Jackets. PIT. Arthur
came 20 the Valley overconfident last
season and as a result she took a
drubbing at the hands OF the Cardi-
nails. The Jackets are set TO ambush
the Cards IL the Bayside City sat
urday.
Brownsville fans will turn their
eyes toward Weslaco Friday. They
want to know whether the Eagles
are coming in out OF the wilderness
this season. However, they will be
taking or a tough customer in /. z.
Martins Partners. I. K. Is fast APP
proachino the title OF dean" among
Valley coaches. He always turns out
q good squad which can be counted
among the leaders for the Valley
title.
The other two games OF impor-
lance Friday will find Mercedes at
San Benito and Donna at Edinburg.
Mercedes has long been hampered
by poor material. Coach Schmalz-
reid, who gave Tiger fans a cham
psonship club about ten years back,
NAV have something this season.
Grady Reynolds' Greyhounds are
sure to b. among the leaders and
will likely cop the nod over the
Tigers.
Valley "B'' coaches will have their
Rlimmers turned toward Edinbu-g
to get q glimpse OF the Donna Red
skins in action. The Dannaites, led
by Coach Claude DALEY have shown
q lot Of stuff in practice sessions
this season. This may be the year
that Claude and his crew are destin-
ed to come through.
The other contest Friday will pit
kthe La Feria Cavaliers against Rio
Hondo at Rio Hondo.
The &C" race in Cameron county
Is slated to begin today with RAN
gerville visiting Santa Rosa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Work on the system Of highways
from Cape Town 10 Cairo Is pro-
crossing so rapidly that in the near
future motor travel the length Of
Africa will be possible III all seasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

w.wrrrv~ y -
-
The.
|. Sports
Spade

VALLEY superintendent virtually
indicated the Football Coaches and
Officials association nv "a purely
mercenary organization at m meet
ing held az Mercedes Tuesday night
This. 10 my way on thinking. was
a misconception. I have attended ths
meetings of the association regular
IN for three years ard + do not TO-
call having heard fees discussed
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

OUTSIDE OF the usual hushwah
speeches indigenous 70 such gather
inEs. the chief item or business Nth
the association has been discussion
N rules and actual problems thai
came ND I'm games The Officials have
never had an upper hand In the as
ISOLATION for the coaches have been
the backbone on the group. These
meetings have served TO promote
better understanding between the
coaches. Many knotty problems have
been solved ~ these pow-wow gath
eringS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

THE ASSOCIATION has done
much 70 improve officiating. Ths
All-VaIley selections are made by ~.
The Battle of Grapefruit got its
start IN the association. And I re-
peat that the association In not o.
union 10 control the price Of off,
ciating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Totals -. so5 800 $40 2.54s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

ONLY IN a few isolated instances
have Valley officials attempted Co
make a living BY calling games. Most
or the boys In the association are
Valley men who are more interested
In helping the sport along than In
what Zee they viii get. or course We
have had some tOp-notch Officials
here and they we're called upon to
work many games. The schools knew
their price. but instead on having
them. As Ike Emory said. too many
coaches get the opinion that they
have TO have n certain official
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

OFFICIATING has come too high
for the smaller schools. but knowing
the men ~ the association, I'm sure
they are willing 10 do whatever is
right. Jack York won't Maggie with
the schools-he likes the sport too
well. Neither viii Woody Carruthers.
Neither viii the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Curtains, Etc.

so pairs-3Sc Scrim Sash Cur
GdlIlS 20
100 pairs-$1.59 Dotted Mar.
quisette Criss- Cross; also plain
COAoISu' Falr. .......E...s....
rs pairS-$1 to 50 Crisis Cross
and Ruf1ied Curtains. IS
SS-$l.30 Tailored Marquisette
Curtains ....... 80
$50 pairs-SSc Ruffie Curtains. so
$3.50 Cretonne Overdrapes. 49,. 50
Fourth FIsor.--GOIdenbsFr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

H-Men's 81 Shirts; neckband and colar.attached
Broken sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
121-Men's ST to $1.25 Pajamas ............... 7Oc
37-Men's 81 to SIPS Work Shirts. ............3 SOC
1O-Men's $2o5 Bathing Suits STAG
27Mens $15O Bathing Suits (cotton) SOC
317-Mens 39c Shorts and Shirts each .. 1oc
Mems Linene Collars, box of dozen for ....... Sc
37-Men's Soc to 75c Shirts and Drawers each 2oc
64-Men's 81 Wool Caps ...s....... 69c
67-Men's 81 to $l5O Rayon Union Suits 60c
PSI prs-Men's 25c Rayon Mixed Hose ........... 14c
l24-Mens 79c Athletic Union Suits. ........... 49c
IL prs-Mens 69c Golf Hose, pair. ............ 30c
-Mens u Union Suits (part wool and cotton) 80. 60c
0-Mens 81 Sweaters (pul.over) ............... 60c
s4.4~l Main ETsr-G Sasnbrra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

lot-2oc to Acc CretonneS, yard Ice
500 yardS-39c Linene, yard. 49,. 22c
acc Plain Marquisette, yard. -. lie
Mill Lengths-59c Terry Cloth,
yard csc
20 bolts-25c Cretonnes, yard. ;. 10c
sec 50-inch Damask (also 36-in.
wide), yard. .................. 55c
500 yards-39c Theatrical Gauze
and Colored Marquisette, yard re
5o-$7.s5 Linweave Slip Covers $3.50
50-$1.50 Cretonne Day-Bed
Covers .....,......,,.. 7Sc
Fourth FIoor.--GoIdenbeYr's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Art Work

$1.25 Lamp Bases, complete. -. 49c
81 Mirror Photo Frames. $50. soc
CSC Bridge Table Covers (Sec-
onds) ..................... 19c
81 Velour Pillows, each. 800. $50
Maan FIeer-S;eIasah.r.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Rugs e Floor Izlsfssl471lse.41|

15-$5 Felt base Rugs (7zxe);
perfects ................. Sass
2O-$7.5o Felt-base Rugs (9x1Oh);
perfects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss.7S
1O-$8.75 Felt base Rugs (9x12):
seconds ...................... $4.75
1$11.75 Armstrong; Quaker
Rugs (9x1O; seconds. ....... seas
S-$8.75 Congoleum Rugs COX
1O1a); Gold Seal and seconds. S5.75
$3.50 Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs (9x9). $500
10Y, .::.;.....:.,...:......... $3.50
Sal High-grade Fiber Rugs
tSxlO Neutrality-suspicious.. .$12.5O
so Woven Filler Rugs (8x10) .$12.5O
@$5s Woven Fiher Rugs (3x6) :. $3.50
12-$l6.50 Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs (9x12). .SIO.S5
$3.50 Japanese Grass Rugs
(6xlOD .................... S29S
20-$1.50 Napara Rugs (6x9) $500. S2'95
$1,000 Administer Rugs ak
s-$al Administer Rugs isxsj :. s :Is.sS
Downstairs Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Notions

Handy-Ann Dish Cloths, for I5c
19c Petite Corset Soons, Pr. 1Oc
Colored Mercerized Cotton, spool &c
soc to soc Sanitary Belts. ...... Csc
75c to 81 Covered Hangers. 80. 15c
sec Hickory Crib Sheets. ...... 19c
69c, Garter Belts, all sizes. .,..... 39c
Main F1oor-GoIdenberEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

25-Rpys' $4.S5 Suits g to III ....... $2.73
Boys $975 Stout Suits us, 16, ID. $3.50
25-Boys' $40 Stout Suits e knickers) :. $3.50
1O-Boys' 81 to $40 sheep-lined Coats
d6 and 1s) ........... 49,. $500
1s-Boys' $40 oVercoats III to 19) -. $3.50
12-Boys' $12.75 to SIS Overcoats. -. $3.50
1s-$1S.75 to $24.75 o'Coats us to 2O) $3.50
2o-Boys' SO to $12s5 oyercoats, 2 to
VS.. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
62-Boys' 6oc to csc Knockers, sizes 8
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. see
A-Boys' $1.19 Blanket Robes. . acc
Boys soc to $50 Hats and Caps. $500. Csc
120-Boys' 7ec to 81 Pajamas, some irreg-
ular q to I'D ....... 3Sc
S4-Boys' 81 Cowboy Suits a, 8, o.. SOC
Boys 7sc Bell Sport Blouses, sizes to is
Some irregular. Observation-Disclosures. sec
Boys Tee to $50 Wearables-blouses,
shirts, lunberjacks. raincoats, sweat
ers, wash suits. ................. sec
s-$6s5 to $o.75 Mackinaws Il size 8,
size Is, 5 size 16). ....... SEAS
12-$4.95 and $5.s5 Suede Upper Sets. $1.S7
72-Boys' $1.3s and $50 Pajamas e
to ................... s7c
Boys 79c 2-piece Pajamas, sizes to Is
Third FiOor-GoIdenberKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
COrSetS

$3.50 Brocade Girdles.... $1.7S
So Rengo Belt Corselettes,
with inner belt, size 40, -. $3.50
1871 Fancy Bandettes, Of
silk, lace, ETC.. ............ 5Sc
GoIdenbere'S-seeond FIeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Tennis Rackets, Etc.

113-$1 Tennis Rackets for boys and
girls
1855 Tennis Nets. 81
1850 to IS Tennis RacketS,
Magnam and Narragansett makes, 81
5l-$5o8 to $l2 Tennis RacketS,
& NarraganSett, Lee, Wilson and
Dayton steel makes ....... SO
85-35c to Soc Wright g. Ditson and
Pennsylvania makes, Each. $50.
1S-T5c Tennis Racket Covers. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
No Mail, Phone or
C.. o. ID. Orders
h Accepted
Al Sales Final
Golf Equipment

e-&7.e5 to $40 Golf Bags. .. S495
3-&25 Leather Golf Bags S1195
e-$3 and 81 Canvas Golf Bags . $I19
5--Women's $I2.95 Leather Golf
Bags ..................... sss5
1875 Golf Bags clipper pocket sI49
10S-$2 ANA $3.50 Golf Clubs Will
sonian and other makes. .... 89c
35-$1 to $3.50 Sunday Golf Bags. Sc
T2y-$3.95, to $5.95 Golf Clubs. irons
E and woods; Wilson, Blue Ribbon,
Bobby Cruick h ank, and Lee
~ makes: steel and hickory shafts. S2.5s
o3-35c Demon Golf Balls. " 1Oc
s1z-75c Silver King. Golf Balls. -: 3sc
Ribbon makes: irons and woods. sL1s
20-$1.50 Golf Clubs irons, ~ S1.19
A-$1095 Wilson Blue Ribbon
= Matched Iron Sets. S5.95
A@3.75 Putting Greens. SI.19
: SIS Driving Meters .Si.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Goats % am. zI4S

Winfer coats, in small sizes: tOrmerl.
1925, clearing at
Spring coats of satin and brOGdCl0fh, j,
small sizes. Formerly SIS, noe
Spring coats iron, last year, in broken |
sizes II to ~. We're SIS, nOw
8 SeaIime (COney) fur coats, in small
sizes. Originally 500. nOw
WOmbat (lambskin) coats, sizes Is
and IL. Originally $3.50, noe
I american brOadfGi coat, size IT,
Originally S435, noe
3 Sport suits. GstrakhGn jacket, ETC.: small
sizes. Were $3.50, nOO
GodenberE's-sesend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Girls Wear

56-Girls' $1.59 to $1.98 Rain
coats, broken sizes. ........ 10
3S--$l.98 Navy Blue Serge Gym
Boomers, broken sizes. go. 80
2T--$1 and $l.S9 Bathrobes,
broken sizes 10
Third YIser-GsIdsnbsrE's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
CLIO SING OUT!
SPORTING GOODS DEPT!
Price
and
Less
Base Ball Equipment

Co.'S to $3.50 Base Ball Gloves,
Reach and McKinnon makes. $3.50
Reach and McKinnon makes $1ls
36-$1 McKinnon Base Ball Gloves. Ice
79-75c League Base Balls. .. CSC
15-$2.75 Base Ball Masks. ....... S1.19
SIS to! So Base Ball. Masks ;. -. $3.50
2l-Boys' "$1.25 to $1.50. Base Ball
Gloves .........,........ 5sc
3S-$1.75 to 50 Base Ball Bats, well
known makes. ....::....... 97c
31ZChildren's sec Base Ball Bats. &c
30-$1.39 Base Ball Bats. ..... 39c
$3.50 Base Ball Caps. ......... l9c
37-$2.50 American Boy Base Ball
Suits ..................... SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Window Shades

$1.75 Scalloped and Fringed
Hollands 81
CSC Oil Opaques (Seconds) -. 4Sc
79c American Hollands (3xe) -. 42c
$50 Sunfast Washable Shades. CSC
SITS Washable Duplex Shades. $l.1O
CSC Albert Hollands. ......... CSC
Fourth FIoOr-GoIdenberEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Stationery

IL pairs-98c Metal Book Ends. 49C
81 Boxed Stationery, box. ...... 33C
CSC School Bags, rubberized. 49,. 59t
ACC Playing Cards, linen finish. 31t
$1.19 Pen and Pencil Set, for men
and women. Boxed. .......... 79C
Main FIosr-GeIdenberE's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

Women's Soc FIeeced Cotton
Pants, broken sizes .......... 10c
; Women's 69c Rayon Panties,
Boomers and Stepins ........ 30c
Women's 69c Cotton Union Suits 44c
Boys 55c Fleeced Cotton Union
a Suits, broken sizes .30c
Children's 35c Waist Suits,
broken sizes ..10c
Main FsOr-ooIdsnbsrF's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
House Frocks, Etc

200-79c House Frocks and
Hooverettes .............. sec
S5-$1.25 Printed Tub Frocks,
in broken sizes. S9c
25-$1.29 Serpentine Crepe
Kimonos ............... CSC
50-Percale Bib Aprons. CSC
GoldenbeFE's-seeonA FIoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

12-$1.95 Administer Rugs (22Isx
Is = 70 Oval Wool Yarn Rugs ok si'i'
81 in1 ......................g -. s1.7S
2-$75 Seamless Wiltons (sMx
1919 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1857 VelyetS and Administers
(sx12 :....:................. $3.50
6-$25 Seamless VelvetS (8iAx
1917 $1,000
seconds So. yd.. $1.OO
$50 yds.-$2.50 and $2.75 Inlaid
Linoleums, "a" grade; some sec
onds. So. yd.. ............. S16O
20-$1.50 to $275 lengths Inlaid
Linoleum. So. yd........ soc
rs lengths-50c to 79c Linoleum
and Felt Base, some imperfect.
So. yd.. 24c
$3.50 congoleum Rugs AK
3D.; seconds. SITS
,200-29c to 69c Scatter Rugs, Con-
goleum, Rag and fCrex makes. 19c
50-85c Rubber Door Mats. 39c
40-$1.45 Congoleum and Arm
Strongs Rugs (3x41s); peffects. zoe
-COIdenberKss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
01Il1l92lgSl2k

Final cleanup of our big purchase Of
decorated di'snerC0re-Oddb pieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
81 to $50 JeWelry

Clearance of odd lots of
brooches, earrings, neck. &Oo
laces and fancy beads, in- av ~
Guiding indestructibIe pearls
(simulated1.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
BRUEN|NG GETS
D. K.

BERLIN, Oct. 16 GN.S0 The
attempt of Nationalist and Ma
tional Socialist deputies to turn
the government of Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening out Of office
ended in failure today when the
cabinet received a majority Of "a
votes on a non-confidence mo-
ton introduced in the ReichStag.
The vote was 294 to 27O, with
three abstentionS.
The motion of non-confidence
was introduced by national Social
lists (Fascists) and Communists,
supported by the powerful Ma
tionalist party under the leader
ship of DR.. Alfred Hugenberg.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
BUSINESSGROUP'
! NAMES SMITH +.

Arthur Clarendon Smith is
president Of the Feeration of
Business Mems Associations. or
ganized at q meeting at the Lo-
gan Hotel last night. The associ-
alton represents about 1,500 bus
iness men Of the District Of Co
1uInbia and Is to be composed
Of at least two members each
of the 10 member business mems
organizations.
Permanent organization is to
be effected and a constitution
adopted at the next meeting,
Thursday, Oct. 19. The objective
is to have united power in repre-
senting the business mans needs
before the District government.
1t will function like the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
other officers elected last
night include Robert w. McCul-
lough and C. Edwin LaVigne,
first and second vice presidents;
Hubert Newsom, secretary, and
w. H. Hessick, jr, treasurer.
The meeting was addressed by
George w. Offutt, president of
the Washington Board of Trade.
The members Endorsed the
Hoover prosperity plan and ex-
pressed faith in the integrity Of
the Police Department.