davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
NEARLY MILLION
N HALF TO BE
SENT TO COUNTIES
State Board Oh ~Equaliza-
ton Allots Funds To 90
Out Of 100 Counties In
State.

Rowan county was allotted $751;
905.49 by the State Board of equali-
zation to aid school districts to ope-
rate extended terms of two months
beyond the state supported six months
limit.
The state board of equalization al
lotted $1,426,S75.55 to SO of North
Cardinals 100 counties, designated as
a tax reduction fund.-" to aid school
districts to operate extended terms of
two months beyond the state support
ed six months limit.
Guilford and New Hanover coun-
ties did not participate. In the other
SO counties a tax rate of II cents or
less, the rate fixed by the equaliza-
ton board for participation, on the
entire property valuation Of the divi-
sions would not support the extra two
months term according to state stan
dard.
The cost of all the extended term
districts calculated upon the state
standard for the six months term was
found t be $4,415,123. From this
was deducted the ~$1,500,OOO state
fund voted by the 1881 legislature,
leaving $2,915,123 to be provided by
local taxes.
The combined valuation of all dis
tricts was determined at $2,737,O24,-
233. The 14-cent rate was fixed as
necessary to produce the amount re-
quired from local funds. Each district
received the difference between the
amount produced by this rate upon its
valuation and the district cost.
Surrounding counties were allotted
the following ums
Iredell: ~$23,79O.54.
Stanly: $~16,343.7S.
Davidson: $33,061.76.
Davie: $11,221.3O.
Lincoln: SIS 1901.
Catawba: $31.32ZZ9-
Cabarrus: $10,770.75.
Mecklenburg: $~21,232.9S.
Randolph: $23,S13.39.
IT. -1.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
LOCAL BANKS WILL
REDUCE INTEREST
ON time DEPOSITS

Announcement was made this week
by the three Salisbury banks that in
terest paid on time deposits will be
reduced from 4 per cent to 3 per cent.
The order is effective on October
1. However all deposits made before
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
BUYING POWER OF ORGANIZED
LABOR

AVERAGE WAGES: 100000 in
dustrial workers 1929 census of man
ufacturers) earned 1892 each, or a
daily average wage of $4.04.
AVERAGE WAGE: 100000 Or
gained trade union workers Gu. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1927
earned an average daily wage of S.
81.
President R. R. Lawrence of the
State Federation of Labor was a visitor
of the week, while here Brother Law
renee attended the meeting of local
$50 of the Machinist Helpers, making
them a splendid talk.
Salisbury, as we'll as other cities in
North Carolina, was represented at
the meeting of the Palmetto Organ
izing Council, held Sunday September
10th at Rock Hill, S. C. These meet
ings are held monthly in various parts
Of the State under the auspices of the
State Federation of Labor for the pur-
pose of organizing and educating the
worker.
The meeting was called to order by
the President Brother Earl Brittian of
Columbia and the first speaker was
Mayor johnson of Rock Hill who
praised labor and told of the respon-
sibility of labor to help solve the prob
lens brought about by this unusual
depression.
Dr.. Mercer, of the University of
South Carolina, devoted his allotment
of time to the discussion of Commun-
ism, which doctrine on paper looked
fine but if looked into as it actually
exists in Russia was everything else
but what he wanted in this country.
DR.. Mercer gave the labor movement
credit for making the outstanding
fight against Communism in this
country and stated that it was time
for all organizations to take a stand
on this question.
Brother L. E. Brookshire, President
of - South Carolina seetc Fedora
ton Of Labor, made a stirring address
placing the responsibility of this de-
preston upon the capitalist who had
not taken into consideration the fact
hat workers can not buy when they
have no work. Brother Brookshire
made it plain hat he did not desire
to see the capitalistic system abolish
ed but it was very evident that this
system needed to be ~overhauled as un-
der this kind of leadership y million
people were hungry and that one
ty in South Carolina had 52S families
still uncared for after the Red Gross
had closed up for lack of funds.
Brother Chas. M. Gaskell represen-
tative of the American Federation Of
Labor Aayed the banking system stat
ing that this system only figured in
dollars and cents having no regard for
humanity.
John A. Peel representative of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24

United Workers stated that the Com
munist were making inroads into
Greenville and stated that the mill
arrangements who had Disseminated
against their employees who had join
ed the Textile organization were re-
sponsible for this condition and as
long as the mill owners of the South
continued to fire their employees who
attempted to affiliate with the Am
erican Federation of Labor, they con-
tinued to be a party assisting the
growth of Communism.
Others present for this meeting
were Vice President J. F. Smoothers
of the North Carolina State Fedora
ton, Marcus F. Sauls former Secre-
tary N. G. State Federation, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Fullerton of Charlotte. The
mex meeting will be held in Bath, S.
c., on the third Sunday in October.
Regardless of all opposition it is re-
ported that $4,000 new members have
been added to the roll of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in the South
alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
SENATE. BILL WILL :: BROADEN POWERS
 CANVASs|NC BOARD
PIONEERS PENSION APPRO-. TAXATION CALLS FOR $315,OOO
 INSTEAD PREVIOUS S172,0

JUNEAU, April IA, Especial to The Gateway)-If the Territory advances it's Pioneers pensions monthly to men to $3O and wo- men to $45, a total of $315,00 will be needed for the next biennium, according to a resolution intro duced in the House by Johnson of Fairbanks, which asks the House to direct the Ways and Means com mittee to include the item and that sum in the general appropria- tions measure when it is introduc ed and to provide means to meet such an extra financial burden"
 In the taxation measure the pen sion appropriation for the last bi ennium was $170,000
 Foster introduced a memorial criticiSing the Forest Service for it's restrictions against the expor- tation of round logs from Alaska and for the alleged unfair scaling regulations. A
 Seven measures were introduced in the house, all mostly minor. One was for S1O,OOO for a shipping sub sidy in the Seward peninsula and another authorizing the treasur- CT to require a bond to secure tax payments fro moperating com- panies whose realty holdings are inadequate to cover the probable taxes.
 The others were minor relief bills.
 In the Senate Dimond introduc ed a bill for the consolidation and revision of the general election laws containing a rotative ballot provision and broadening the pow CTS of the Territorial canvassing board to inquire into the election results at hearings
 It was announced by Dimond that the Senate will probably act on the Winn jury bill Tuesday, and on the Community Property law late Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
BILL INTRODUCED
 FOR REPEAL 0F
 ALASKA DRY LAW
USE OF ALCOHOL IN CASES OF EXTREME NEED NOW IS
 ILLEGAL

JUNEAU, April IA. Especial to the Gateway)-A bill to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry law was intro duced Monday in the Epuse by Representatives Hellrich and Allyn jointly accompanied by a me:nor- ial admitting that doubt exists as to the authority of the legislature to act on the subject and asking Congress to validate the measure.
 The new measure declares that it is neither for nor against pro- hibition but a repeal is demanded in the interests of humanity and says that it is now legally impos- sible to obtain alcohol for medic inal purposes even in cases Of eX- treme need and it is equally llle- gal to obtain alcohol for use by druggists in compoundislg essen tial medicines and that such al- cohol can be imported into Alas ka only by violating the Bone Dry Law.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
LETTERS WRITTEN
 LONCHAND HARDING
 0N EXH|B|T|0NN. '.
HAVE REFERENCE TO WOMAN INFORMER BY THE NAME
 OF CARRIE

NEW YORK, April 14, (P)-Two autographed letters ascribed to President HardiIg and written at the time he was a Senator, men tioning a woman under the eye of government agents" as a Ger man informer, have been placed on exhibition here.
 They are part of the collection of historical documents assembled by Doctor Rosenbach, noted col lector.
 It is unknown as to whom they were written as the envelopes could not be found anu were con- cerned mostly with expressions of anxiety over a woman called Car rie."
 The letters were signed merely "W. G. H." They are considered valuable, not because of their con- tents but because Harding wrote few letters in longhand. They were addressed Dear Jim"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
CARRIE OF ALLECEO
 HARDING LETTERS FOUND

CLEVELAND, April, 14. (41 - The Cleveland News says that Mrs. Carrie Phillips, wife of J. E. Phil lips, a prominent Marion, Ohio, merchant, admitted she is the Carrie" mentioned supposedly in Harding's letters.
 She laughed when she said that surveillance of the government agents was the outgrowth of the spy hysteria which became SO ab- surb. She thought that Harding'S anxiety was with the best Of in tention. She did not know Jim to whom the letters were address ca.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
PREMIER HAMAGUCH| AND CABINET TENDER
 THEIR RESERVATIONS

TOKYO, April fl, lP-Premier Yuko Hamaguchi presented his resignation and that of his entire cabinet to Emperor Hirohito
 General LSsel Ugaki carried the resignations to the Emperor ex- plaining that the Premier is con- vinced that his illness would pre- clude his active participation in politics for some time.
 Hamaguchi has been incapaci- tated since last November when he was shot by radical in a To- kyo railroad station. His resigna- some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
MANS AND SEA FL }
 BRAINS ARE SIMILAR,
 SAYS LEARNED SCHOLAR

BOSTON. April IA, (P)-The eVo- lutionists' idea that there is an in escapable resemblance b e tween fish and man, had new confirma- tion at Boston University.
 Composing 100 Of the rarest known members of the fish tribe, sea eel eggs, these embroyo fish are called Bdelostoma and are possessed of the lowest order of brains among existing verebrates.
 J. Leroy Conel, professor of ana tony, said their brains have five parts and are found to be as full ly developed as the human brain and that these parts have the same functions as mans.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
TUNNEL MEN TRAPPED BY LETHAL GAS FUM[s::
 TEN F|REMEN DIED

CHICAGO, April IA. (P)-Eleven firemen and six Workmen emerged alive from the blazing sanitary dis trict tunnel which became the tomb for their fellow firemen and workers.
 The survivors crawled unaided to the surface through a shaft which became the avenue to death for 10 firemen. The tunnel workers were trapped by lethal gas and an accompanying unbearable heat.
 The lives that were saved were brought about by 12 hours of im- prisonment in the safety air chambers of the sewage disposal tunnel.
 The heat melted the divers rub Der suits and the fumes ehoked and blinded the rescue squads.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
0F PRESIDENT, MAJOR 1. ]. MILES,
 DIES IN OKLAHOMA

PAWHUSKA, Okla, April 14. (P Major Laban J. Miles, 87, uncle of President Hoover, with whom the latter went to live after the death of his own father when Hoover was IA, died at his home here.
 Major Miles was one of Oklaho- mas most colorful figures and served for many years as agent at the Osage Indian Reservation.
 President Hoover lived with the Major after his fathers death until his mother was able again to take care of the family.
 President Hoover expressed re- grets at his uncle's passing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
MRS. 4. kAsHEvAROFF
 DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS

JUNEAU, April If. (Ep - Mrs. Arthur Kasheyaroff, aged 57, wife of Curator A B. KaShevaroff, of the Alaska Museum here and all so in charge of the Russian Greek Church, died yesterday morning following a long illness.
 Mrs. Kashevarof born in Sit ka and married kashevaroff in 1893 and worked with him as a missionary.
 MT. and Mrs. ka.shevaroff came to Juneau in 1913. She leaves the Widower and two daughters here, and son Cyril in San Francisco and two daughters at Carmel. Cal ifornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
STEADY MINE OPERATION THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE
 F0R NEW ACTIVITIES

There will be an unusual an- ount of mining activity in the Willow Creek district during the coming summer, according to the Anchorage Times.
 The Willow Creek Mines, which has been operating steadily all winter at the Lucky Shot, on the Craigie Creek, will probably ex- pand it's activities during the sum- mer, and it is believed that the energetic manner in which that company has set about it's work is largely responsible for new activities which will be initiated in other sections of the camp as soon as snow conditions will per- init.
 In addition to continuing the work at the Lucky Shot, it is un- derstood a crew will be put to work on the War Baby, which ad- joins the Lucky Shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
THREATENING LETTERS RECEIVED BY WEALTHY
 CH|CkC0ANS: $50.000

CHICAGO, April IA, P)-The author of the letters sent to veal thy Chicagoans threatening vio- lence unless each paid $5O,O0O, is sought.
 Although some of the intended victims" are convinced they were written by nameleSS crank, pros pective victims" asked that the checks be mailed.
 East Chicago was warned of machine gun attacks, acid torture and Kidnapping
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
14.000 NEW LAWS ARE
 PASSED BY POLITICIANS

NEW YORK, April 14. (Pj Am erican legislators passed 14,OO0 new laws this year adding to the es- timated total of two to ten mill lion laws enacted since the United States was formed.
 The national congress account ed for 1924 and legislators in 43 states passed more than 12,00o out 48,4O3 introduced this year.
 The number of laws may yet rise as some sessions are still in progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
SANDING RESUMES FIGHT
 AGAINST us. MARINES

MEXICO CITY. April IA. (P) - AS his contribution to the U. s. wide celebration of the Pan Am- erica Day General Sandino, the Ni- caraguan insurgent leader, is said by a foreign representative to have ordered a resumption of hostilities against United States marines on all fronts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
HALIBUT SALE

PRINCE RUPERT, April 14. R Thirty thousands pounds of hal ibut, all Canadian, was sold at the United Pacific Fisheries at nine and six cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE. April 14. (R Juneau 1875, Am. Can. 123B, BanCorpora- tion 9 and 22A, Cities 1874, Cons. Gas 102A, zellerback 4h, Durant 2A, Motors 44h, Goldman 8h, In. Tel. 35h, Kennecott 251s, Le- High 6, Radio 203s, Richfield 27s, Stand, N. J., 431z, Carbide 63h, Union, Cal, 21%, Steel 1894.
 The halibut schooner Schorn, Capt. T. Wick, left port for the banks after taking on ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
FIVE NEW CASES

POINT BARROW, April IS. (R)- Five new diphtheria cases are re- ported here. On account of the epidemic only carefully selected crews vii be allowed to partici- pate in the native whaling activ- ities this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
PAN AMERICA DAY

MEXICO CITY, April IA. {P - Republics which make up two of Americas celebrated Pan Amer ica Day" set aside by the govern ments in collaboration with the Pan American Union are to cele- brate the American international cooperation and interchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14
ALASKA F|RM'S STOCK SELLING PERMIT |S
 SUSPENDED IN WASH.

OLYMPIA, Wash. April l4. lP- c. H. Bowen, Washington state su- pervisor of securities suspended the stock selling permit for Washing ton of the Alaska Livestock Com pany, the Lomen Brothers con- cern.
 The reason given for the sus- pension was for alleged failure of the company to substantiate claims made in stock selling to prospects.
 Arlow Hagen is the champion pole-vaulter of the Seward school. This was conceded yesterday when he leaped eight feet without even quivering the rod.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-14

The B. F. & M. Capt. H. West, will leave port today for the hal ibut banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
EAST HIGH MARINES
NAMED AS GUARDS
Mai. Gen. G. n. Fuller viii
Review Sixth Brigade
at Camp.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CAMP POLLARD. virginia Beach,
~, August Accompany e, I'd Batal-
ten, goth Marines, composed principally
Of Eastern High School cadets and
alumni has been selected by Lieut.. Col.
j. j. Staley. commanding the Sixth Bri-
eade, In annual encampment here, to
act as guard company on Friday when
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandment
of the Marine Corps, will be officially
received here 10 inspect and review
the brigade.
Company z is commanded by Capt.
Michael ]. Kelly, who served as q lieu
tenant OF Marines in France and is now
athletic coach at Eastern. The junior
company ofiicer is Second Lieut.. j. j.
Collins, assistant principal at Eastern.
Warm sunshine yesterday had dried
out the rainsoaked parade ground and
the entire brigade formed for colors pa
rade for the first time this morning.
This formation marked the official re-
turn of the Marine Corps colonial
rattlesnake guidons 10 Marine Corps
line. as all units IN the 9Th Brigade
carry green rattlesnake in striking po-
sition interviewer through the scarlet
and gold guidons.
The men have been enjoying surf
bathing twice daily, at s in the morn
ing end at in the afternoon.
Thus far there has been practically
no sickness. One of the show units OF
the brigade is the Field Medical De-
tachment, under Lieut. Comdr. Don S
Knowlton, q. S. N. r.
The 6th Brigade Medical Detachment
Is the only one in the Marine Corps the
enlisted personnel of which is composed
entirely of Marines
The Military Police Company from
Roanoke, Va, under First Lieut. Charles
B. Nerrezl, is proving one Of the best
drilled in the brigade. It is the only
unit in the brigade not recruited from
washington or immediate vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
BIRTH RATE DROPS

OTTAWA, Ontario, August IS (P)-
A reduction Of per cent in the Cana
dian birth rate in the first seven
months in the year is shown by q pre-
liminary report Of the Dominion Bureau
Of Statistics covering cities of 10000
and over.
The total to the end of July was &c.
ISL births. IS compared with 52,O57 in
the same months OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
Mrs. Mccormick Sued.

CHICAGO, August as OP.--An echo
of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's radio
speeches during her unsuccessful cam
paign last November for the United
states Senate was heard yesterday, when
suit for $500 was filed against her by
the German Radio Hour Of station
VIGIL, Chicago. The suit charged that
she contracted to use $500 worth Of time
on the air, paid $780, and neglected to
nav the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
Webster Revealed
As Advocate of
Simple Spelling
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.--Devo-
teeS Of simplified spelling may be
interested In knowing that Noah
Webster was a pioneer advocate
Of simple spelling.
In q book written BY M. M.
Matthews, published yesterday by
the University Of Chicago Press,
1t was revealed that back In 1906
when webster got out his first
dictionary, he urged simpler usage.
He pleaded for such spellings as
AXE" "fether' ana "lethef" and
wrote sarcastically that the only
reason complicated forms were
used was because I'VE must not
devtate from the practice of our
grandfathers, even when they
erred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25
In the Northwest

and Park rd,-Arm- eth and sts.-M II.
trOng's Pharmacy. Hunton'S Pharmacy
anu So. DAYS Ga. ave. and Upshur ST.
nAImacy- 49,, PetwOrth Pharmacy.
a.. - .sss.-s.. So 221 Upshur st. - Monckis
h and Que SITS. - Ken =
er's Pharmacy. SSnS Ua" ave-bngntWO0u
b and sts-G. O. rnarmacy.
rock. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.
! I4th st-COIIiaower -Lampkin's Pharmacy
rt Gift Co. 2901 Sherman ave.-Sher-
18th 81. Bronaugh's Ave. Pharmacy.
O2z4 Srd st. - Stewards
and Buchanan sts.- Pharmacy.
Iohbergers Pharmacy. 1895 Mass. ave. - Dupont
-o,DonneIrs Pharmacy. 18TH and Fla. ave-Bern-
. Mount Pleasant St STEMS Drug Store.
Iount Pleasant Cigar Fla. ave. and Ist st.-N
nd News shop. Reskin.
Columbia I'd. - The North Capitol st. and r. l.
: California st. - CO. macy. ~
Ddny Brothers. I742 Pa ave. J. Louis
rdnan Park Pharmacy. Krck
n 7. ave. - Sanitary 21st and sts-ouigIey's
harmacy Pharmacy.
and X SITS -Duncan's 25th st. and Pa ave- -
Herbst's Pharmacy.
and n Sts-GOlden- 1913 Conn ave. -Joll's
esE) Wisconsin ave. and Macomb
and o SITS. - Lincoln st-Harry c. Taft.
Drug Store 4231 Wisconsin ave.-Mor-
st and r. l. ave-. gan Bros Pharmacy.
rench Simpson Takoma Park, $50 Cedar st.
h and NJ sts.-L II. -MattngIy Bros Phar-
'orsters Pharmacy. macy.
III the Southwest In Georgetown
h st. and Va. - seth and sts.-Morgan
Terberts Pharmacy. Bros Pharmacy.
41s st. - Harris Drug 3oth and sts.-Brace's
and sts.-Columbia 341I vi st.-Moskey's Phar-
Pharmacy. macy.
2072 Wisconsin ave
In the Northeast Haneys.
Mass - Capitol "ScOnsln ave; ano " ST.
.a1 n ST. Horne 35th and o sts.- Sugars
49, Gt.-. Drug Store.
4 ~ - S:.rrar,. Nxu.,c S1O4 Conduit I'd 49, Modern
49, Drug Store.
It's s Pha rms In the Southeast
and Md. ave Louis 3rd and Pa ave.-ODOn-
J. Bradley nelfs Drug Store.
rfh apitOI Its Sth and Eye sts.
nd Eye-ken- ~ -F. r. Wellers
aly,s Rhar Pharmacy.
macy MNRGD 18th and Pa.
n and u. ave. - Fealy's
I've. - Collins Pharmacy.
!: :
harmacys 1897 Mich els
WOUdrfdge ave, Anacostia
% 18th 81 n -Healys Drug
rW0kIamd ~ Store.
aKmacy. WS[ 18th and East
3rOokland. Nk Capitol SITS. -
and n. Il Nr Lincoln Park
John G.. Pharmacy.
3iggs Phar- 2204 Minnesota
macy. Sl0ans
sapeake Drug store;
unekieH ~ Dr. z. b HOIsfeuiI-
!. r. Wlghts r.. Thsres 0sa Near Yes a let prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25

Certainly a low price for these
looking, useful quilts. The
double bed size, with fancy zig
gag stitching and scalloped edges.
Filled with white cotton. Colors
rose, blue, gold, green and orchid.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25

Silk Shields in all colors 6 prs,
$lVUD ....... 0Oc Dr.
Gels" the personal comfort
paQS. boxes, 5SC
dish Clothb-oper mesh, medium
sizes. g for see
Earl Dress Shields, regularly use
pair. x pfS., 0OC
Sanitary Goods-an assorted lot.
6 for S1O0) .............. sec ca.
Shoe Bags, the twelve pocket
style .........s.. .3Ve
Reg. SOC Hair Nets, in cap shape
only. ................. 39c doc.
Rubber Sheets In baby crib
SIZE a...........S SIC ens
Hosiery and Utility Boxes.
CnOlCe s............. SIC
Garter Belts in assorted styles
sizes 26 to 50. $50
Sewing SILK, 100 yd. spools, in
colors, black and white.
special. ..............3 SpoOls, sec
Steel Scissors, in sizes 3b to 6
lLlS. .''......s.....-.. eye
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25


NoTth G apitol
and Eye-Ken-
ealy's p h ar
macy
20tm and 10. l.
ave. - Collins
Pharm . cy,
W0Udridge.
$500 18th st. -
b re k1a nd
p h arm q cy.
BrOOklamd.
9Th and r. I. ave.
~ 10 I'm G..
Biggs' r b ar
macy.
CT esapeake
Junction - DR..
~. r. wight n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-25

--Coty Lipstick. Coty Perfume, Perfu-
mizer and Leather Case-the lipstick
in light and medium shades-the per-
fume In "L'aimant" odor.
Kanrl's-Street Floor.