davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
DEPORTED HERO
KNOCKS IN VAIN
AT U. S. DOOR
Wants to Be Citizen, but
Arrest on Rum Runner
Mercy Ship Bans Him.

BIZ gcripps-H oioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Iver ST.
version, hero and undesirable
alien" is knocking in vain at the
gates Of the country which deported
him. He wants to join his Ameri-
can wife at Everett, Wash.
Siverson is a Norwegian by birth.
and Canadian by naturalization
Back in 1924 he was second engi-
neer on the British schooner Pes
cawha.
One night during a terrific storm
OF the coast OF Washington ne
sighted through the driving rain a
lifeboat riding mountainous waves.
Observe Code of Sea
The Pescawha lay to for rescue,
and the crew hauled to safety nine
men. survivors Of the foundered
American lumber schooner Kaoba-
the captain, engineer, second mate
and six seamen.
There's another Of the Kaoba' s
boats near by" the rescued skipper
said. I'VE ought to find them"
The Pescawha was rum runner,
with. hold full of whisky from
Canada. And in the gathering
gloom could be seen the approach
ing hull of the coast guard cutter
Algonquin.
What to do? Turn tail to escape
the cutter and arrest? Or stand by
to rescue the missing life boat?
In the code of the sea there was
only one answer. The Pescawha re-
manned to rake the black waters
with her searchlight as the Algon-
quin bore down upon her.
The Law Is One Law
You're all under arrest" said
the Algonquin's skipper. He towed
the Pescawha into Astoria and
turned the crew over to the law.
The missing lifeboat was not found.
Siverson, with the rest Of the
crew, wss deported. He has en-
ployed lawyer to try to set aside
the deportation order. He says he
would make good American citi-
zen. that he never was a rum run
ner, that he only did his job as a
seaman.
But at the labor department they
say the laws the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
ExPEL JESUITS,
CRY IN SPAIN
Move to Drive Order Out of
Country Launched.

By United Press
BARCELONA, Spain. May 2l.-A
move to expel the Jesuits from
Spain was under way today after
anti-religious riots recently, during
which Catholic church properties
were sacked and burned.
Movement against the Jesuits was
sponsored by the municipal council
here, which decided Wednesday
night to appeal to the national gov
eminent of the republic to force the
withdrawal of the order from Spain.
The anti-religious riots last week
we're directed chiefly against the
Jesuits, although other Catholic or
CARNATIONS were involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
ADMITS FIRING HOME

Retired Fireman's Son Confesses to
Terrorizing Cleveland Residents.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, May 21.-Eugene
F. Goodwin, %, former John Car
roll university football player and
the son of a retired fireman, today
confessed, police claim, that he was
the pyromaniac who has terrorized
the east side during the last seven
months with more than 100 incen-
diary fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
CITY WOMAN, ILL, ENDS
HER LIFE WITH GAS
High School Boy Finds Body of
Mrs. EIvina Hawkins.

Covering her head with blanket
and inhaling gas from a kitchen
stove, Mrs. Elvana Hawkins, SO, of
1907 North. Parker avenue, took her
own life Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hawkins had been i'll some
time and this was attributed as
cause of suicide by friends and rela-
tives. Her body was found by Will
liam McCurdy, Is, high school pupil.
who lives with his mother at the
Parker avenue address.
Mrs. Hawkins had lived in Indi-
annapolis most of her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Charity organizations are con-
ducing a court fight against the
1880 will of Bartholomew D.
Brooks, former Indianapolis bust
ness man, seeking to have it de-
clared invalid to collect 100000
of his estate left to the organiza-
tons in previous document.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

THE only way to keep business good to keep money
circulating rapidly. 1t is not so much the amount of
money in the country that helps busness-t the speed of
that counts The great difference between good and
dull business conditions is the rate at which money changes
hands One dollar spent twice develops amount of
business two dollars spent There as much money
III our country today in the most foushing business
periods of this country but it is hidden away-hoarded
where does the least bit of good To relieve the
business sagnaon the hidden treasures should brought
to light spent where it will do the good and not be al
lowed to rust when and are in search for work
and business is at a standstill
We must admit that business depression and the unempoy
ment problem serious things Yet these problems can
easily be solved There is not problem under the heavenly
skies that cannot be solved Hoardng of money causes nm
employment unemployment business depression and
business depression hard times The change of the
moon or the close appromy of Saturn or Jupiter or any
other planet do not have anything to do with hard times
Hard times are the markings of own, and sometimes they
are more imaginary than anything else Sometimes in fact
quite often we let our minds dwell too much about some
thing awful that is going to happen and hard times follow
we sometimes fret about how to meet monthly bills we
worry about how the milk to be paid when we have
not the necessary $500 or how going stay on the
Job when mors have that the shop going to close We
don't feel inclined to extend credit Harry Brown or Bill
Smith because have heard that perhaps he will not bo
aoe to pay his bill when due. And it goes all the way
GOWN the hhe Hard times business depression and mental
agony becomes set fixture IN our mind and naturally
we nave those announcement things hands, If we were
little more optimistic little sympathetic with our
fellow men, little more confident in orr own ability IN ,oot
circumstances as they arrive and little more Interested
III what we are going to do today than about what is GOING to
happen the sonsnew construction company fails to put I'D
the Casey Poland tower that the Oskahoosa bank where
we have few dollars deposit may fail or that the Ger
mans may not their debts we would not have bust
ness depression farm relief the unemployment question
% be worried about Get money out of cold storage
put It III circulation and how you will stimulate
'usness-James t. Anderson Editor Kansas CITY Labor
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
HAPPY NEW YEAR

hEW Years Day this year may to many folks time
Tor sad consideration of wishes draby practical
than hopefully Happy New Year" if agricultural OIL
commercial hard times uppermost ones mind may have
sound OF hollow optimism Yet pessmstic hard bargain
ing Tor better business cannot in itself work miracle
enust go forward with certain sureness of heart This
is the soundest kind of gaiety It holds with wisdom that
better times will develop from careful reasoning and good
will.
many page volume could be written on the times in
the history of this world when active commonsene optimism
has pulled nations and individuals through their apparently
blacklist hours This is not the muddng policy nor is it
the datory practice of letting George do it. means using
our heads and our hearts simutaneously-and actively
There is why 1881 should not end up by being
good year for those who produce practical COM
nodles scanning of the horizon is giving observers
good ground for concluding that better styling of practical
textiles such cotton will prove good commercial move
This should be good for plantation farmers The in
dustrie promoting cotton have big plans for 1881 Hun
dreds of mills throughout the country will be using durened
cotton in garments styled we'll enough suit the fas
dious taste for beauty yet these garments will be be-
yond even the somewhat thin purses of so-caed depres
sion period
This will be excellent year for good housewives to
vent new of making potatoes and beets and cab
bage especially delectabe to In short if everybody
would stop right this minute TALKING hard times and
make New Years resolution to make good old standby
American products attractive than before we
should leap ahead several months in the restoration of BET
TER DAYS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KNIGHT OF THE BATH

VKTHILE January II, Benjamin Franln's birthday is
Wv we'll observed annual occasion for pointing
the value of thrift there another virtue which
its ancestoy to Franklin and which should not be overlooked
in celebrating the natal day of Phadephia colonial sage
AS the Of soap manufacturer he extremely nteres
ted in cleanliness, and pioneer in the matter of tub
bathing His boot-shaped tub made of galvanized n
of the wonders of the colonies and his hardness in
mersing himself likewise a marvel to age which
looked baths frtaons with DEATH at least
illness He among the first Americans advocate and
pracc ehat degree of personal cleanliness for which
people known the world The coonsts, like
the inhabitants Of the Old World countries had not yet fully
emerged from the Dark Ages when the odor of sancy too
frequently meant something that had to be covered with
stronger perfumes.
Household cleanliness almost religious rite among
the early American settlers but few had the Franklin
especially in winter to defy the superstition surround
ing the processes of bodily cleanliness 1t not until
many later that his example became popular and it
only recently that the American people have achieved the
title of the most sanitary nation in the world Hats off,
then To Benjamin Franklin who started the campaign and
who not only preached but practced two vrtues-cean
illness and thrift.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
TO ASK Or NOT TO2

seems that college girls being asked to do almost ev
erythng these days American trade papers recently re-
ported series of qzzes given in various womens colleges
III the subject of artificial silk or 1ayon The girls were
asked II they liked it and the sponsors of the cues
oafe were hurt when 7O6 per cent said no. they did
MT. ~
lhs only goes to show that sometimes it's better NOT TO
ask questions Some gofers-the "diust-ove-to-
play klnd-should take note from this advice Beauty
and lovely accent way other don't make golf
game. Not even chic does it. The loquacious beauty
may be perfectly CARRIED for sports straight through from her
durene mesh indies to her outer tweeds but she nav
35 upwards there's very little use to quiz the other half
OF the tWo-some later to his impression of her game
There are some things everybody will tell whiten about
ana there are some things nobody can lie about
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
SENSIBLE ACTION ON THE LEAGUE COURT

THE Senate Commute on FOREIGN Relations has nt tbe
League Court question the shelf for YEAR It ouoht
10 stay there The Senate has domestic problems and res
possibilities OF the most urgent and difficult nature to deal
With That should also undertake to decide the issue in
vowed IN adherence to the Court is obviously nexpedient
and improper.
All this we are confident is realized in the Senate and
even IN the White House. The highly organized information
ast Clique at Washington will try bully the Senate into
oVerfung It's committee We hope the Senate will have the
spirit and common to ignore it. The nation wants
Congress to give its best thought the national situation
10 consider well our serious social and economic Difficult
lies to weed out quac proposals and take such action and
such action only wise delberaton suggests for the res
toraton OF normal prosperity When promptly as pos
sibe that accomplished the nation will be grateful for an
adjournment of legislative activity until the next regular
sesson-Chicago Tribune
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

train once more and proceed to
Gamboa. where they take a steamer
through the celebrated Gaillari
(Culenra) Cut to Pedro Miguel, thence
by train again to old Panama, once
the headquarters of notorious bands
OF pirates. Sometimes these expedi-
lions are profitable. On a recent West
Indies cruise Lieut.. George Williams.
aided by a violet ray detecting instru-
ment. unearthed gold and Jewels
valued at $4,000 on the site of San
Jose church which was destroyed by
pirates under Sir Henry Morgan in
1911. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

The romantic Caribbean region is
full Of interesting ports and places
for the visitor who Journeys there in
the course of the various West Indies
cruises during the winter. One of the
highspots is the great Panama Canal
a triumph of modern engineering
which provides short cut from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and eliminates
the long and dangerous voyage around
Cape Horn. The construction of this
passage was fraught with difficulties.
but it was finally opened to naviga-
ton In August, 1914.
Contrary to general belief. the canal
runs north and south, from the At
lantic to the Pacific. not east and
west. and it consists of a series of
locks. lakes and channels by means of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

which the ship is able to negotiate the
difference in level between the two
oceans. The Panama Canal can &C.
commodate the largest vessels afloat.
One of the biggest ever to go through
it was the Canadian Pacific liner En-
press of Scotland. which steamed from
the Atlantic to the Pacific In the
course of one Of her world cruises.
popular vessel scheduled to visit
the Panama region during the forth
coming winter is the Duchess of
Bedford. 10000 gross tons, which sails
from New York on two West Indies
cruises. on Jan. 8 and Feb. II, 1881.
Her passengers will arrive at Cristobal
in the Canal Zone. and journey by
rail to Gatun. where they will visit
the locks and spillway: board the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Smaller, But Mighty

Baltimore doctor says that with
in about 500 years the human Jaw
Will be about half the size it is now.
But the women will use it lust the
same.-F'lorida Times-Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Something to Think OF

Before long people will sign docu-
ments with their fingerprints, says
an expert, which may increase the
value of the old Uncovered post
office pen.-Indianapolis Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

Prof. Einstein is going to Cali
forniato lecture. Maybe he is go
ing to try to sell the fourth dimen-
sion to Hollywood.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Indictment of Radio

"Dishere radio promotes laziness."
said Uncle Eben. zone banjo play
er kin work jes' little while am
furnish music fob de intire coun-
try. "-Washington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

The Prince of Wales piloted the
big flying boat DO-X for ten min
utes the other day and he was
careful not to fall off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

CHAIRMAN Raskob seems to want
the Democrats to become demi-
Johnoerats. But will they AT
ianta Constitution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Improved Paving

Cut-back asphalts are asphalts to
which has been added sufficient
petroleum distillate to make them
of suitable viscosities for use with
out the application of heat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08

Apparently no one has been able
to advance further in the conserva-
ton of space than the telephone
companies did when they estab-
lished the standard for booths.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Time to Strike

When desperate ills demand a
speedy cure, distrust is coward
ice and prudence folly.-John-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Children'S Desks
Greatly Reduced

Floor samples. Equipped
with roll top and chair.
ss4.T5. Now 80. sic. 90
J Golden Desk. Was $3.50:
now :..: ~. 40
/ Oriental Brown Desk. Was
$l475. Now .......S sc. 80
Also Two Merry Gliders. Were
$3.50. Now ............ SO
Also Table Sets Reduced.
JUVENILES FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Boudoir Lamps and
Shades Reduced

All slightly soiled or damaged.
/ Twin Table Lamp; ivory and
rose. Was $40. Now. SIS
] TwO-Light Junior Lamp, ivory
and rose. Was $3.50. Now SIS
Dresden Figure Lamps. Were
S4.SV- NOW 1890. 100
Z Dresden Figure Lamps. Were
Bronze MUe and Gold Finish Br 1sise
Lamp. Was $3.50. Now, 81 so
3 B-lneh B0udoir Shades Of geor-
gette and silk. were IS.
Now So
S-inch orchid Silk shades.
Were -; Now. 81 50
2-inch Oval Green Georgette
and Silk Shades. Were IS.
LAMPS AND SHADES
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Other Chinaware Values

81 Odd Decorated Imported
kind. Special. ............25 csc
IS Decorated Imported China
Tea Plates. Special, -. CSC
I42 Odd. Decorated Imported
Dinner Plates. mostly one-of-
a-kind. Special ... Csc
81 Decorated French China Side
Dishes. Special. ..15e
10 Decorated French China IT,
In. Meat Dishes. Special SIC
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

Imported Decorated 16-Ineh
China Meat Dishes. Spe-
SAal $500. ..,.........s .N.E5
10 Decorated Imported China
Covered Dishes. Special. 81
Decorated Imported China
s snSss Boats and STANDS:
voc
Imported China Decorated
Covered Butter Dishes. Spe-
clAl zoe
Imported China Decorated
TeApots, Special. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
A1l-Linen Hemstitched
Guest Towels, SOC We're 81
Towels with colored border.

hCAS WIFI COtOreQ DOrQerS.
72x1Os.in. Lace Spread. Was
80. Now IS
54x04 I'm. TableelOth and Six
Napkins, l2xl2. Was 50.
a $3.50 .SD
, 36xS9-in. COl0red French Linen
Lunch Sets, with block pat
tern: six napkins, 12xl2. Were
52x10s-ln. EeFu Lace spreads,
with silver embroidery, Was
$3.50. Now. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

20 Imported Wolfe Covered Pad.
ded Coat Hangers with long
hook. 8 oil led. Were Use.
Il Painiied Novelty spool Ho i :
eFs. AS Is. Were soc. Now. .e5o
PAPER Covered FOuF-Drawer
Shoe Cabinets, slishtly damaged.
% Metal Enameied UmEreiIA and
Masaxine Racks. As is. Were
Orchid Crushed 0iiileis IN
Covered Utility Cabinet. slightly
damaged. Was s795. Now SIS
- Metal Boxes with I'VE COM
partmentS. with lids slightly
damaged. Were soc. Now. o5c
Z Paper Covered Hat Nests of
three boxes, slightly soiled.
Were 81. Now ..........S 81
3 Suit Nests OF three boxes, as
Is. Were 81. Now. 81
5 Hat Boxes with drop lid. As
il. Was 81. Now ..... Soc
~ Painted Cinderella n .
Hangers in assorted coiors. As
Is. Were 81. Now. Soc
NOTIONS, AISLE IL
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Novelty Jewe11.y
Greatly Reduced

3 Imitation Crystal Necklaces.
Were &l.95. Now 1880. $12S
Real FIorentine Silver Neck
laees. Were $40. Reduced for
10 Imitation Pearl HeckIaees,
a.. Were So. Now reduced
10 foif;y Green Choier:, in as
sorted styles. Were 50. Now 81
rs Novelty Necklaces, IN assorted
styles and colors. Were 81.
il Real stone Choksrs, ehaiced.
ony color. Were $40. Now re-
i GsE1stte crystal band brace.
let, in eolofs. Was $40 Now -
Z Real Stone Flerentine Pen
dants. in colored stones. Were
Real cafneiIln and Crystal
Rondel ChokeP. Was $40:
CO., Real Amber Nseklsee 9
Were 80. Now ............&47B
NOVELTY JKwELRY
AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Writing Paper
Special, Ate box


100 boxes Gray Scotch Mist
or White Parchment Paper,
medium size double sheets,
so sheets and so envelopes
to. the box.
Novelty Weave Paper in gray.
white, ivory. tan and lavender,
81 sheets and so envelopes.
Special for Friday $3.50. :55e box
100 Fali0s. plain white paper
with fancy lined envelopes, 20
sheets. 16 envelopes in folio.
Special for Friday, .....S for SOC
STATIONERY
AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Pool Tables Reduced

Floor Samples
/ Pool Table 3ix60 inches. Fully
equipped, including billiard &C
cessories. Was S25. Now $3.50
I Pool Table, 26x50 inches. Full
equipment. Was $9.95. Now 1926
3 Garden Green Sand Boxes,
3x3 feet. Were s6.75. Now. SIS
1e Assorted School remnants.
Soiled. Were 81. Now. 45c
6 Assorted School Banners,
soiled. Were 81 Now ISL
6 Japanese Airplanes. Were
j VietrOia, chiidren's size was
l2 Yumpin Yimminy Games.
W YER, 81 RuF M9w ; yo,v and ar. s2e
Were $l.65. Now AIT. S5e
TouSle Head Doll with knit
suit Was 1895. Now. 80. S.
Baby GiGgles Doll. was
3 Gre Poir Baby Dolls. Were
Red Riding Hood Dolls. Wee
T. Fr s0G Boy Doll. was >i Is.
Fuiurlstic Dolls, imported
Were $3.50. Now ......... SIC
Also soiled Toolly dogs and cats,
greatly reduced.
TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Musette Radio, $44-so

Has $3.50
l Musette Radio, complete
with tubes.
PhileO BABY Grand Radio,
complete with tubes. Was S6S.
NON e0I
Kolster K-lS Radio, complete
with tubes. Was $3.50. Now,
S6T
Eastman Ne. Ia Kodak, series
II Was SIT. Now. S12.5e
1 Tripod for kodaks. Was $3.50.
j BeM 4 HcweIl Carrying Case.
for model No. 81 protector. Was
AlO NOW ..................S -
RADIO GALLERIEs AND
KoDAKS, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Women's Umbrellas
Special. $2.95

oO BLK ana artmclal S6r1po
or self border umbrellas.
Mounted on 16-rib frames
and wood Shanks. Finished
with assorted composition
handles, with matching tips
and ferrules. Choice Of six
colors.
1a wsmen's Striped or Self Bor-
dered SIX Umbrellas, in brown
and green, mounted on i6-rib
frames with assorted compost
ton handles. tips and ferrules.
WsmeH:S striped sin Umbrsi.
las, in green, tan and brown.
Mounted on l0-rib frames with
novelty handles in straight and
Prince Of Wales styles. Were
u .! rc% F.n:;1' din U.;sy.ss
las, in. brown. Mounted on 16-
RIB frames with imported
handles. Were SIS. Now. 80
UAGBRELLAS, AISLE "a
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Crex Anoka Rugs, S7'45

/ lot of 9xl2 and 8x10 Crex
of choice designs and colors,
ax6 Finest Quality Imported
MOurzourks. Were 3675.
Ssx5i Finest Quality I'M
ported MouFEOuFks. Were
3 6x9 Hand-Loomed Rag Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now. S7.95
! S.3x10.6 Anglo-Persian Worsted
Wilton Rug. Was sll5.
N SS.sx12 Seamless Broadio s;S
RIE in taupe color. YES 2.
Seamless BrOadIoom Rug.
Was ST2. Now. ........S $3.50
9.3xI2 Seamless BrOadloom
Rug. AS is. Was ss7 so.
NOW S4n.5U
2 22x36 Imported Chenille
Rugs. Were s4.25. Now S1.95
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
White Duck Knockers, us

81 pairs OF Boys White Ducl
handling. Sizes 7, 8, 10,
Pairs Of White Gabardine
Knickers, slightly unused.
Sizes 2. 9. IL, II. 10. Were
S Pairs N0S Of white Flannel Long i1
Trousers. Sizes 10. IL. IS.
IL. Slightly mussed. Were
AZ Fairs Boys Khaki KnicEers
of best grade khaki Broken
sizes to II. Were 81.
81 Pairs Boys Khaki KnickeTs
Of excellent quality khaki.
All sizes from To II, except
y and 10. Were ;l;S5;
BOYS Blanket Robes. sizes IL
end is. Were $3.50 and $3.50;
IS BOYS short sleeve Summer
Suits. Sizes 3, 4. 5. s. Were
Si.65. Now ........., S5e
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Uniforms, $1.95 We're '2Ss

10 Blue Pn-Stripe Percale Uniforms, for morning
wear, with white collar and self cuffs.
white Uniforms. in Fine Quality white
StraiRhtEne P0plin Uniforms
with long and short side front opening.
sleeves. Were t295. Fitted waist and hared
Now .........: ..Sl4S skirt Were IS. Now.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
g STREE
Tomorrow Brings Remnant Day Economy Op


See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in
TomorrO1Os Edition of the Washington Post