davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
asix2 I. yi5S K K
.--p-.. -...-,-..s-Ns-e~1at. SK ii<SEsfS7

shine the stream;
Banner Or ongn yNvave
ire tn horeo tbs brve!
Exalted aadO Officers
Chaplain
. Lou sHudyna Band
5 yo the Flag
6 Ha ar94vla
sog" Lang gszne
Should dnny ytrltyn
bro to nind sahand9t
g forge Il al cup g MndneS
days O aud daagsy auld dansu
lear lang enld
syne
d We utak DO kindness
a
the-A Airs"
y Q he Ulva 0
Song" Rand Audeny
music Che brca
g trees
Sweet tfeeduns song;
Land are euly Ahers Lemoral tongues
D M a tina hreah heurtLe
bk
& TT soundp polng
to Thee
Laad c TT noble o Liberty
name love We
~ n c a. may lnd3 b
Ro91a dtMlpe1 Ila afredouls holy. light
Ny u by Ty yrnght
5na above Cea dou
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Flag Day Committee

Flag
r Chairman W. A oconno E K Cumming
BROTHERS WRITE UPON THE SANDS
UPON AND nrFnrrr9yv
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

However, at the same meeting,
the ambassador from Argentina de-
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

Earlier DR.. Klein had assailed
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Elk! Flag

&C tnf:1ued Page ~
What is that which he breeze the towering steep
AS it fitfuly blows, half conceals, half discloses
Now catches the gleam of the mornings first BEAM
IN tull glory reflected shines on the stream;
lis the Star Spangled Banner, Oh long may it wave
Der the land Of the free and the home of the brave!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Hudson Essex owners are assured of a continuation
of superlative service in the fine service station at 24th
and Streets Hudson Motors Co. service poll
cies embrace complete staff of expert Hudson and
Essex mechanics and the most modern equipment
You are cordially invited to visit the new home of
Hudson Essex in Washington, to inspect the newest
models in the newest colors-and to experience the
luxurious floating ride of Selectve Free Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

We take great pleasure in announcing and
larger Lambert Hudson Motors Co. as distributors of
Hudson and Essex for Washington and surround
ing territory
Mr. L. E. Lambert, President of Lambert Hudson
Motors hasbeen associated with Hudson Motor Car
Company for twenty years distributor in Baltimore
The new car sales-and show room will be located
in the modern building at 18th and streets NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

Czzse C curr5>6 c111-sn u Texas z11L zl u
lovers C. humanity z-d TIE Czz1r fer c1Pps1 Children
Announced TO take pace Il 5suz I11-zzT s101z
appeal % a. ze1 and -ozs- w1o lcEe Children ar
especially 70 s1e E-t-e zz17-r-zz-ss 51z = hIz5s
hcnes without wealth ar lE1le-cs % p-OT1se II
surgical rehzh-1-ztsoz- d. Herr ELgz-rze-- Z
sezerary CT TIE EzEs County Esc-czl socsry. : W.
scrve u arranging details He p-s11-S . z-Es A.
tendance OF TIE little Cr1o--u1ztes 81 vel a zz1-
prominent p~nyssc5zzs and surgeons from o-he- CITES
C. ire southwest There El - : legislative p-oz-zz
under the cc-e before ire closs q TIE s@slo1 and
hunzr1tsrzns VII have Z voice II shaping TIE -@-
THY and final fate OF the I'll 20 . introduced
M- Abe Cold5e-g Is k-cEn q PoT A1n-s first
citizen Port Arthur hzs 5eel rs Place % resi-
cerce more razn 90 yez-z ne Z cze q The fathers q
the MOVEMENT Il ire STATE ard hzs been slgnzIy ho--
cred D. nztsozzl societies WHO are fu-rHsr11s this
movement
Gel william S--zzss @ EcS-oz- wealthy p11-zr-
xErop.s- ard Humanitarian. VII - : visitor un1s-
tire biz done this Tsek Re = interested II al
phases o. cnld welfare ard r1e bills in-rodzced y
Ser Carl Hardin have rhs baking O Co S--z1ss
ard the humane c-zzn1zz-io-s With v1.ca e Is AZ
fLtste6 II Texas ard elsewhere
TIE Seton clinic should appeal 70 a. ard zhoz-d
be MADE q TREMENDOUS E-cceE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Possible DEzry q An Ez-PreIdent

No1-TP early ard mixed tire column and wrote
TIE COVE his cant q right MIXED the coEs z-1
ETcte TIE column I mean
TEes@Chrzte1e1 zsE bos-- ATTENDED meeting q
insurance. di-sc-o-s and c1ficiz-ed q co-ne--s-o-e
zyIaE Pretty late writing column
Wed-Te-T ELzspsrstlnE daT- Couldn't get starred
OF nv nezspape- To-E 5=czuss Of : conference 8
mix car DzlEns1 want ns % Submit IDEAS fo- 2
standardized mix wagon An afraid 7 an under
taxing TOO n1ch
train f- New York fo- Insurance
meeting. Wrote nsEspzps- column O. train Couldn't
gst any 6ezs 50 w-0-s article I-p-eSsl-g OF American
pubic ire fart that Z ccT Is : fou--lezE6 domestic
manner C. value 70 humanity through the fact Il sup
Plies i with fresh mix
Fn-Ia zl-dzT hu61le Nth nIknen over smaller
quart bottle. Fear ! an rear collapse
z--EzTe COLLAPSED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Validity of the 18th Amendment

Ter TIE third tine s1-ce Is co-l-z re sup-s-z
court O. re United States lis urhsd TIE vsl15-T C
rhe 18Th zzez1-ez- and tls To-s-ezd act Th-z
without . c~-ze-ti-E op-1lon- Chef justice Charles
EEzrs Hughes 66 noc ST With TIE coE--- Re DIS
qualified fo- Z. reason tlz- h rad appeared L z
case involving is I=zzl-T before = vas appointed 70
the 1e-ch " President Hocve-- A fedora district
judge sail 70 . TIE ycz-Ee- s-E- appointed de-
cIzre6 tre z-e-1ne-- u-cc-s-l-rionzi for ths rez-
SCI razt = lad been rz-Ifled y IeG-Slz-ursS ar TX
~ . porz-s- r=.s-ez1-l n tEs cecz1L -s G-
pecte1 hzppe-ed St1e-T Ter os1- Ct taE Izyzs1 q
TIE U-He1 States Eno read zz1 r1-k -sT that TIRE
CEx c@c1-.-1 world - -Ez-zed y r. co1r- q -ss-
resc-- S0E -c-e q t-cz TIE thirsty threat . ire
ezrrT s-c=zc1 ard GO SOMETHING zlozg r5E tood E-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
The Once Over


L=re BOY Cal enEe ni1s yoE h0r1-
IT, <@ee1 EE = rs zEzz1T- IRE ccTS ze =
~
-.
E-P-zoz Calm CooEs1- : saz = hzEe ae=n
oE1s-e< $1,000 &C fer Z @Te-Tsz- rE3 - CO c -
- r" =sv< - r. rE re L.
F@4 -==-a1< w-s-nr . WI r6 --s -
-=-=-a-- rl- cav 1nez - a.
--z-~- - - s. % ale = - <w Ezza-1s
w. -xH-z
r=-=z- - = WI ser u a1 - HzEa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
CEASED HAVING
DIZZY HEADACHE
When | Got Rid Of Cons6-
patton, ! Becsne q Well
Woman"

A--Ea Ez-nF-E &c Mr.
tz O 1873 Broad S--zz lis G-T,
rE5 ron So Ezs oezE1rG - TAX
IN Tne@o-5S 5zk-Dzzzs-
UsE % E-= e-oz 5s6 s1e-n
q lGg=-n1 E--xz N-k No-@
= Lad 81 ope-z-o1 E-6 - took
soze tire 1E Ky syS-R . 81
Erz[- ] frequently lad SCI
EAA ! -zS c1-Spssez Rn6
let c- Ec6 so
We had Esec ELzcx-1z=hr n
oE hGze .o- Eezz 50 nezE TAX
ing . coE-se C E zeczGre wrh
ue hope -z- = ED[6 he-7 =e 4
found : szscz-T xaz- ! ren6A
Before ing 7 -zs tesErT -zn
ee<1@ CEASED hzE--E dr. bad
zchG Z6 Ey bczz5 heczze -Fz-
lar C1-7zzoz see-e1 g g tie
G@ c. DoE O. U -1z1A al
EhG I gE - @ = ! beczze q
vel E1nN
Nov I zks The@n-1s EArk-
DzZ1e WI 7 1e31 q zU-E=
AF g-0Tz cI-e- take = tho Ee
@ L 5 f. 1ezD &C CT
rcoE1e6 +. so1ve cy-- -
have ever I'D 1nr curzrmnE
Cozpoz6 C &--HlE poE1=ed
DHcz-- ro0z sd hz- .s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

ne hoaEe1npE Taere sa& q G1-Gle
tree r. re sEsL square q rear
Earc w-lch Gypsy cou1 q arc q
lne hzzx with -all1T j. tnr
house across rlr way there we're
lights El6 q woman moving Mr1-
TIE E-cHe-
DcT-E-E--E RE g-4 E-rw Ab-
CrnScy vRS dressing to dinner &c
rad spoke. x1EZey q z7s-e-EE
rae eTe--nE With people re rer t-
Eurcr Nothing AZ g. an9lf
NheL ht WRs 20 &e GEp<y AU
ever excuses Noting Et Al Mbu-t
-zAez r1eE were 60 exchange 1eAa
ard GOSSIP = II e-rerE- Alan rae
SAFE he wEk 90 eErty Co Co
Gypsy rested heT nesc we3-y
sEE1rE -he easement ErE EEc
reached the ineT1tahle rnnr-lEiE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

and thaeEr mMA CO nm-H1 M
AR &c c1A-Ex-
TEMt l-4I-1--Atr MHA
MnrG1 Co. M Il~ nlr41 E M@N
ter al tE4t AS -4r
and ste MAE -r
GTA1-a-F 49, A. N
Ecre L-E E-EAE- Ivy tNr
n-AEIE arr rAK n@E E
too1 EeAclkc GEnss
Ger are CO -E- tE E
LArEN we're EmrAK1H M@
ar q - e Ef
MEIMzr tE AIa EI tMw tMNH
tAE rc9& 3D. a. &C A -
rf Tier Ee4-zr- &C fT w
the -@At IAEk-raH mMH NY
Gypsy n4E TO- km $3.50
N4E whF- ~ AE Hx z
nl1 @ hEr EI1ErE lm@ w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Brownsville Has:

J. A puFzztlsz l. III &C err Ess@A
= nran aEs-z-e s.zpe-z.Ens e -
= Bzzk DEPOSITS
F@E rz1E-zz1z- ssTen pared EZHTz5&
s. En-ernztrn1I zrPar1 FIRE III Dz
. n seal es 6erp water par1 fE1Hncer
= The h=1 eE-z1e- sal n 1he void
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Norris and the Lame Duck

Ser G@o-Ee " No-s C Sea-sszz zz-.O e -hs
izr< DIX z-ez1-ez- w--1 Gals t- socz-ioz C IT,
z< - lzEe czrx ssSzio1 C c--z-z&+ : c1za5sn- ira
n 61tts-z,-szs 5s-zssn 11z Lozs arr - szz-s III
&c -or>d CT ard TIE ARE 6rr1 I'll - zs dead e
IT, 6o1c = r--trz vsz-z E1Tz-s S- IRE dead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

cze1 Nay Of England announces r-z- she Is o.
pose6 20 I01E skirts Z fer no--ns zEo Fer Ns@=g
admitted Sne mad tzks1 . sinking cizz--s--ez T1e
Tc-I1 z-z1-s -=Es q airy Eozs-- n0T r1s- size 1zs
beer seen s-ro-1-E around B1cklrElzz Palace -
nezc1 pa5z-az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

Ire Cartoon 0. IRE 1-cz-1- = t11s departments
0pzn1c-- vas sr- Tc---zzz. n IRE EeE TgEz wo-ld.
saoz1zE the little daughter IL TIE Great American
Home zskzz- P8ezse- zzzzy, CT ze hare soze R
oo-rIes 20 pay hose whit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
MARRIA9Es

@ ~ ra-T 3 ss
@I-FZ- esq.,
C-E- Zc
II cz-z = III
NJ -EEE = --Tz-- IL
ze al [T - g - Erz-E
-x E LIE E1e- 1gE- IT,
zE r-ze@ E.z E ~ -
zE 80 cz- go - --a--
- - 80 -r Er-EE &c -
Sc US szze= Ne IA -<e-zE
IL E--- -- wA-@ EE-
&-E - 49,
E = CD - ~ - Tn
IL EE-E -E - eE-Ezn@
Lar Gu E1-E 1EZ
1-EEs ID GLE EE T21
50 EEz@- EEE LII Em-E& E.
EEEE 49, EE 1920 3ezNG@
80 EE- EE C El -a-E-
KS 2z- III 1E lE1aSs -
l-T CzznEEE-
La IL Sc = ID zER-
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zFEg
[7z H7E -E- :
Sc 80 - W. : SIC Yer
WEI -1E- ID rE- par -H =
VI Pcss -E ~ E-E LIE r1z Ear
TIE -ErE 5 -aE- -3z E-e . me-
I'm ia E-E--El 1rE--1E-
-3z@-E Ao1z Reze-5e-- wave
E
II rave 20 @z1 q pace Is
rlEz-
Ecz rs- % =z -as-s az .
r1-E- 1sE131-zos 20 choose
~
IaeT He-FEH 7@Ez sE-1-r
E1s . Is 61E1 Es-e
Ehs- g III mean 81 -1svs
WET--1s T-n--sn Eho -lrz -ne
soe TIE 0ae-x E5o say r1e1e
Mr. LsEElsT Ez-e- -nE- proves
Fo1 need IL 20 Sc you're not IT.
poEe- u711- Sc sal rs orr
-z- ! Ez-t Fol 20 - co-so--s-s
8 Ec1 Csz GO rc1r 5@s- w1-k 1eE-
= L1z- s. c-esc1Z7~
Re agreed -hz- = EzE not re
-C1l1 move within TIE 1ex- few
0zys AoyEsT 5S.o-e -1e end o. re
week
Crosby -s-- -ha s1z-rmen. zs-h
TIE E0E-zs to return - seven
crlock hey EE-e 20 ATTEND q 6t1-
ne- party E--a 1se76s o. M-E
L1E-sT.
GYPSY lrc5-6e s7e-- -Ls- 5s-Z--
CAY eFel--s e hs- THY ,01rh-Eoo-
Sd-oo1 S1s had Ez11ec 6oz--
stairs zal 2e afternoon Taen
A-zn care Il Tas-e raj ben .
feE words between -1ez ard thea
Gypsy mace excuses SoEe-z1nE -
= 119fIec ECcs about meeting
trends No one -otlca1 that after
TIE gEl Lz5 Climbed the s-z-z 70
Ter -ocz sae Cd 1o- 20 or 70
CLz-s--
Pr three yez-z nox -ER- rooz
9Th TIE s-CP--z cc-E-E ard rEo
rear E1ncoEx had been GEpETs
Ecze S1e had moved . MrE
OHz-ss s soo- zs - had been
z1e 20 gre Up tie fat II EEcoET-
after Ter father cs1 Jerry Ne
B-1ss Zz1-zl1@ pz-1 his 51-El
CpS1ses. OF Ec--LS -s-- q sew
scattered ceb-s. ard left 500 = r1s
rz1k Inc CITY e6-z- q TIE nsTz-
paper O. za1ca Je-rT RAD oee- Z
c1pT-sz1s- for eight vez-5 gave
Gypsy TIE N--s- O. introduction
~1-ch rad E-o-E-- s5oz- he- e.
luTz=z- a : -T1=- - the Ma
SzIs-z Esr-csl Supply Co -ze
Gzlsss -z--E s1s hs1 -eos-Ee1
III h--- s-1co- was -ea-e- --rpz-s-
-.c1 E.-1 with . can q 1--WE
Eo6 ut Js---E czzg1-e- hs6 Il
1s--sL s--s Of her fathers PINK
Tat Sz-E--zT ere--E-s1-e =
her c-ezr- c1z--e--EzE rrs q.
11E ccrzE---s ~cSr Gg-Ev raj
nd . cz- Epo1 -hs E1erz-Ezce
S5e ssr[ dcEr ur1n Ter -zrr--
- ssz--z Title Cd trunk Pulled
Etc-s r5e E--c1zz ar c1Te-e@
W--1 gar L--z- Crs-c--e -1s E---
dos Te-e cloSe1 an GTuEv rz1Ee1
C1e O. r1ez ID --s f1L he-Er IRE
fresh cc-- ar EzE c1-fc----E EEe
toc< : csep E-ez-h and kz-eo r.
zr-z sEz--s- r5e EE1oE
n TIE -eE -he ST vas E--
rig E- Is EEz- ~zS hl66e= -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

GF1EF NrBrEA HFez--cE IT,
81 : 6z-zTeE g. w1rk C TIE SE---
car E1-Eg Wa So : g -eE-
1na- E-z Ar C-1E
Er-s 1rnE 1 Ezzr AID = zEE-
TX at - Pas
GT-E- las known C-rE1T E-e
TIE cars E-e- nrE C -= E=
X zE z-E C-Ez1 -7cEz zEze
-a ccE-E az &c s-Ezz=1 --
r,s-9 zz 1esz ~ 7Exz-@
rErE=- to-
LsT -=r CT TIE - AZ C-1s-
ES EES@ e Ex zzr-Erzs
-- G--E So z : EEz-
IN w-Ez - -5rE wzT-E q IT,
TR ~ 4CE- eE-zE@ CAS-
All III - - n III -
NJ IL 7- II IL 1-z- E-E
al C-zT 60 = n CEEss
-1-1 Z= Tz = cEl-
1-E IL R-z E--E rs .H-
-E -E = ~ - = =
90 sH-zg1 C-ET @zEz : -zz-1n1z
e. ~ 1s1-Z - SIT ~ - -
EE-s @-
E-r- - 49, - - --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

Fs---s-s az Threatening . scor : hzE-z1s t-za
= E1Er - rake toos Las EzzE-- TIE tea that r1s-s
t$s-F ray 60 so- y the modem painter : sazz-1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

4 Cn1-zzo Judge RS ruled tazt Earl CAROLS -z-
sal sh5E = nj o1s-s1z ard Eo1 tan imagine hoT
that 5 going 10 hurt business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

Af-z- rhz Senate has oo--lz1ed IL Investigation ..
rhe T1cks-Ezzm report L shoz-d Io-czH- take u ths
TEX. -os- difficult task q unscrzmh1zE Al egg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

C0G7sst After Observing the Headlines
Count TIA 6sy LOST Eht-n doesn't see
4 -SeT Lrx1-- Z Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
MODERN EDITORS
DEFENDED IN TALK
M. B. DarnaII, Alabama Press
Head, Hits Early Violence
and Prejudice.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 4.-Marcy b
Darnall president of the Alabama Press
Association. told the convention of the
National Editorial Association today
that honest editors WELD big power.
Discussing the Importance OF the
Editorial Page" he took occasion to
criticize what he termed the violence
and prejudice of the editorials in the
early days of American journalism and
paid tribute to the work Of the reputa-
BILE editor of the present.
L. M. Nichols, editor of the Bristow
(Okla) Record, today was elected presi-
dent of the association. He succeeded
George B. Dolliver Of Battle Greek,
Mich.
The Washington IN. j. Star was
awarded the George B. Dolliver Trophy
for the best weekly newspaper. The pa
per also received honorable mention in
the community service and best edi-
torial page contests.
The Montclair IN. J) Times was
given second place In the best weekly
contest and the Bloomfield IN. j. In
dependencies was third. Eighty
three papers from 80 States entered the
contest
The trophy for the best editorial page
went to the Minnesota (Minn.) Mascot.
The Hunterdan County IN. j. Demo-
crat was second.
In the front page contest the Harvard
1llD Herald was the unanimous first
choice of the judges. The Herald was
also given honorable mention in the
best weekly contest The Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
MISS MORRIS NAMED

Miss Frances M. Morris, 1343 Euclid
street, today became secretary to Frank
T. Gartside, chief of the parks division
of the Offic2 of Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
Miss Morrison, niece of Capt. Ed
ward j. Kelly of the Detective Bureau,
will have contacts with the White
House, keep numerous reports and
answer questions asked by the public.
Until today, Miss Morrison was assist
ant secretary to Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant,
Sd, director of the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. Prior to
assuming that position she worked in
the engineering division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
DR.. EDMUND A. WALSH
WILL RETURN SATURDAY
Georgetown Regent Ending $4,000
Mile Trip Through Near-East-
ern Countries.

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent
of the Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, will arrive in Washing
ton from London on Saturday. return
ing from an extended voyage to the
Near East. He will be here in time for
commencement.
Since last January DR.. Walsh has
covered approximately $4,000 miles,
having visited Syria, Mesopotamia and
Kurdestan. He spent much of his time
in the deserts of Mesopotamia and in
the regt~rs east of the Tigris that lie
between ghdad and Persia. He then
visited Il and Northern Irak up to
the TIL ii frontier.
While some of his travels were de-
voted to study of conditions in behalf
of the Catholic Near East charities, Dr.
Walsh also obtained new material for
his regular series of lectures which have
been given since 1924. This material,
1t was said, bears en- the extent of Rus
sian Soviet activities in Syria, Irak and
Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
EDITOR OFFERS PROPERTY
TO ESCAPE CONFlSCATION

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. June Abel r.
Perez, wealthy oil man and principal
owner of the newspaper Excelsior, today
offered to give up 25 per cent of his
land holdings in the hope of ending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
MARYLAND CONVICTS
INDICTED FOR ASSAULT
Three Beat Guard I'll Escape At
tempt-West Charged as
Slayer.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-Tfiree Mary
land State Penitentiary convicts who
failed in an attempt to escape Saturday
after beating guard, were indicted yes
terday on three charges.
The three, Irwin D. Limper. wounded
by another guard; Charles Kramer and
Frank James, were indicted for assault
assault with intent to murder and con-
spring to escape.
The grand jury also formally indicted
Edward West. serving 20 years for rob-
berry. with the murder of Frank L. Al
lers, who was stabbed while in a shower
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Foundation
Garments, Csc
Were So and SIS

SO Garter Brassieres and
Girdles regularly much
higher priced; many styles.
Broken sizes.
So Bandettes; various styles. in
peach and flesh. Also a
limited number OF garter
belts and girdles. Broken
sizes. Were SIC and i.
NOW ................. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

practice of seizure Of private lands for
division among the peasants.
Perez suggested in a published state
ment that other, large land owners
whose property had not yet been divid-
ed, contribute 10 per cent of their
lands. the contributions to form a re-
serve which the government would use
for carrying out the provisions of the
agrarian law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Teeth 3 shades Whittier
in 3 days

I USE the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tech
~ nique for 8 days-a half-inch of
kolynos on dry brush. morning and
night. Then look at your teeth, fully
3 shades whittier.
In 10 days the improvement will
be so marked you will never again
say that white teeth are a gift received
only by fortunate few.
Dentists have long advocated the
Dry-Brush Technique as the one way
to use dental cream full strength
and keep brush bristles stiff enough
to clean every tooth surface and mas
sage gums properly. Kolynos permits
this approved technique.
This highly concentrated. double
strength dental cream is unique in
action. 1t n1ulipies rs times when
it enters the n1outh-fhus a half
inch of KoIynos is equal in effect
iveness to ~ inches of the ordinary
toothpasfe. 1t becomes a surging,
antiseptic FOAM that makes wetting
the tooth brush unnecessary.
You can feel kolynos work 1t foams
into every pit. assure and crevice.
Germs that cause Bacterial-Mouth
and lead to stain. decay and gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Summer Sports
Frocks, $3.25
Were $5.95 and $7.95

Were $685. and $7.S5
IS; smart styles, of silk, wool
crepe and jersey. Sizes for
women and misses, IA to 40.
Slightly soiled.
Is Misses Sports Dresses, orr
and two piece styles, Of silk
and jersey. Sizes IA to 20.
Were s5.95. Now ...S1
"a Cotton Blouses. plain pas
tells and smart prints. Sizes
"a to 90. Were sl.95 and
sass. Now .............25c
Dc Slip on Sweaters. in red.
orange, green. maize, blue
and brown. Sizes "a to g.
Were $l.95 an d s2.o5.
9 Long sIeeved Blouses. in flesh
ard red. Sizes "a to 38.
Were s2.95 and 1925.
Now .9oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Boys Wash Knockers
Special S1.15

IT pairs, in good Summer
materials; khaki, with elias
tic hens and plain-color
linens. Sizes 8, 9, IL and Is.
50 Boys Summer Ties; Wind
Sors and four-in-hands, in
attractive plain colGrs and
fancy patterns. Reduced. &c
IL BOYS Wash Suits, Summer
weight. with short sleeves.
Reduced to .55c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Look for Results in 3 DAYS

If you want whittier. sounder teeth
and firm. pink gums start using Koly-
nos-a half-inch on dry brush. morn
ing and night. Within 3 days teeth
will look iterAfully 3 shades. Gums
will look and feel better. Your mouth
will Jingle with a clean. sweet taste.
Buy tube of Kolynos today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Mascot won second place. More than
80 papers competed.

Greenwich Press Wins.
The best newspaper production trophy
went to the Greenwihc Comm Press,
winner Of first place in two of the bet
ter newspaper contests In the past two
years. The Scarsdale IN. Y.) Inquirer
was second.
The trophy for first place in adver-
Using promotion went to the Eccentric,
Birmingham (Mich.).
In the circulation progress contest,
the Belleville (Kans.) Telescope was
first.
The convention closed today. Tomor-
row the editors will start an eight-day
tour of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Lambskin Gloves, ST

Were S2.95
50 pairs; the popular slip-on
style, in beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jo-ity have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of liz
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan.
tage of this regular service q:
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Girls Coats, $1.95
Ill 20 ns en-

Were $0.95 ana SlO
IS: smart new styles in at
tractive tweeds and basket
weaves. Broken sizes.
8 Juniors Coats, in navy. blue
and black. Sizes 10 and Is.
Were $3.50. Now. -. .S5.95
90 Girls Straw Hats; many at
tractive styles. Were sl.95.
NOW ZoS
Is Girls Lucette Dresses; dainty
styles for Summer, in color
fast prints. Sizes z to "a.
Were s2.95. Now. .S1.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Silk Underwear, Csc
Was $f.95

81 pieces; including dance
sets, gowns and chemise;
desirable shades of peach
and pink. Some slightly
soiled from display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Tailored Costume
Slips, $1.75
Were S2.95

Were $2.95
90: smooth-fitting silhouette
models, in navy, flesh, tan,
peach, black and white.
Also evening costume slips.
Size "a.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Printed Wash
Frocks, Csc
Were $I.95

Were $I.SS
so: attractive styles. in fast
color prints. Sizes SO to 46.
82 Women's Short -SIeeved Wash
Frocks. in attractive prints.
Sizes SO to IS. Were s2.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Handbags, 35c
Were 81

"a: smart styles. of tapestry,
patent leather, leather and
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Children's Pumps and Oxfords, $1.95
Regularly So 95 to SIS
Smart Straw Hats
Use

I5c
Were $1.95 to $4.95
208: all smart new models
from this seasons stock. A
variety of shapes and color
ings.