davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

Continued from Front Page)
was "highly pleased" with the re-
sumption of order throughout the
country that the cabinet did not
consider it necessary to meet again
to consider the situation until Mon
day.
COMMUNISTS ARRESTED
Meeting in an unauthorized as
sembly last night led to the arrest
of IA communists by police who
said that they found a large suan-
tity of arms and ammunition and
many documents which indicated
widespread activity by the organ
ization. The group resisted arrest
but the police were not forced to
fire their pistols which they held
drawn.
KINGS PALACE SEIZED
The summer palace of San Sc
bastian, the persona. property of
the former king, Alfonso, was for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
REDS DEMAND EXPULSION
WOULD EXILE MANY

"This healthy measure, however,
will constitute an injustice unless
the JeSuits have the same fate, and
with the Jesuits must go other
archbishops and bishops who have
been distinguished for their hostil-
ity to the republic. But over ev-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, lOl Ira

A. B. FRANKLIN, III, 50 Kirkland ST, Cambridge, Mass
JOHN R MCCARTHY, 72l Main St, WiIlimantic Conn
FREDERICK E ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calf
WM A. SCHRADER, Brent Apis, New Albany, Ind.
DIR. ID. b. SOPER, 523 E. Brown. lows City, lows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

mally seived by the government
last night, customs guards taking
it over. The palace, estimated to
be worth S750,000 was the gift of
the people of San Sebastian to the
late Queen Mother Maria Cristina.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

f. CARTWRIGHT, Transp'tn Bldg, Washington, D. c.
EDITH COCHRANEs Clenvale Ave, Darien, Conn.
BARBARA LAwLESS, Ardmore, Pa.
JANE PARSONS, S25 E 18th St., New YOrk.NY
RICHARD ". vOCT, Green Bay Road, waukeean. III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
ALFONSO PLANS no return

Paris. = Alfonso De Bourbon,
who until April Is ruled Spain with
an iron hand, is ready to return
home and save his country from
anarchy. The former king is con-
fident that because of the present
disturbance in Spain that he will
again be on the throne within two
weeks.
Cloely allied with the king in his
domination of Spain was the Cath
Ole church. The Vatican was
paid s13,000,0OO a year from the
Spanish treasury which was raised
entirely from taxation.
VATICAN ASKS PROTECTION
Rome The turn of events in
Spain has aroused strong indigna-
ton at the Vatican. The pope has
asked the Spanish government to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
RIOTS IN PORTUGAL

Insurrection is also breaking out
in Portugal. There have been sew
eral riots in Lisbon during the last
week against the capitalist dictator
of the country, and the govern
ment is in a precarious situation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
RESUME WORSHIP

SATURDAY, last, the churches were
reported as full and the priests
saying mass and celebrating 'Holy
Ascension" in commemoration Of
the anniversary of the ascention Of
Jesus. Business was still at a
standstill and smoke rising from
the smoldering ruins all over Spain
of Jesuit institutions. The loss is
now reported at $400, 000,0
REDS DEMAND EXPULSION
Extreme left elements are de-
handing the expulsion of the Jes-
uits from Spain by Provisional
President Alcala Zamora, himself
a Catholic, who already is per-
picked over the religious situation
The periodical "Cristol' represent
ing the staunchest republican cir
cles, Joined communist organ TO-
night in demanding the Jesuits be
banished.
"The diplomatic flight of Cardi-
nal Segura gives the public the ut
most satisfaction" the newspaper
said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
MARTIAL LAW RAISED

Dispatches stated that martial
law was raised Monday due to the
tranquility in the realm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
NNLLER'S
Phone 1873 PlentywOOd
ASKS ARMY'S ALLEGIAN(

provide more effective protection
FOR property of the church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
sURvExoR LAID OFF


On motion, the board decided that
the County Surveyor be laid off un-
TIL July LIST, 1891, except for the
days when the board is in session
and when ordered by the board to do
special work.
ASSESSMENT LIST ORDERED
o PRINTED
On motion the board decided that
the assessment list be printed this
year and that a copy of such list
be mailed to each taxpayer. Mr.. Joe
Dolin agreed to do the printing and
mailing for s1,35O.00. The county as
SCISSOR was authorized to employ adj
ditional help if needed.
On motion the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approv-
ed as read.
At 500 o'clock D. m. the board adj
journed.
FRANK FRENCH,
Nlsis Maosen Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
SPAIN

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last Week.

ICOnunueu from last WeekJ
At nine o'clock, A. NJ. May 7th
1881 the board resumed. all members
of the board and the clerk present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed paid and the clerk in
structed to draw warrants therefore
on the different funds:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
Governor Cross
 At His Desk
j(Continued from Page 1.)

Cross plunged at once into his first days, duties, reading sc .'eral letters and signing some official documents. Later he attended 8 meeting of the state, board of finance and control.
 with the formalities of the most brilliant inaugral in Connecticut his- tory past, legislative leaders today took advantage of a weeks recess of the general assembly to lay plans for handling the recommendation of Governor cross.
 The democratic governor and his republican legislature will not come to grips until after next Thursday when the assembly reconvenes to be- gin its business. Indications were that Governor Cross's suggestions with regard to rural road improve nent.. unemployment relief and pay as-you-go would be needed by the republican majority. His advocacy Of old age pensions. strengthening or the governor's veto power and Tor a memorial to congress on prohibi- tion repeal may fare poorly, 1t IS believed.
 The reaction among political lead CTS and state newspapers to the for- nier Yale deans scholarly inaug- raI message was favorable. Demo- crats saw 1t as the exposition oI those. issues outlined in their cam- paign platform. Republicans were pleased to note approval of such re- publican measures as dirt road i'm provements and unemployment relief and that foundation stone of recent republican administrations, yester- days scintiiiating military pageant. cuiminating. in | colorful inaugural ball in the Governors Foot Guard armory, was featured by public en- thusiasm for James J. (Gene) Tun- ney, former worlds heavyweight boxing champion, who appeared in the uniform, of major on the new executive's staff. Tunney. tall and handsome on his gold-braided re- galia. was acclaimed by crowds ev- anywhere he went. He blushingly acknowledged the tributes with sal utes.
 Five former governors. Marcus HoIcumb. Everett J. Lake, Charles A. Templeton, Frank B. Weeks and John H. Trumbull paid their respects to Governor Cross nt the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
Encyclical Of Pope
 Hits Birth Control
(Continued from Page 1.)

Those who indulge in such are branded guilty of grave sin.
 Any circumstances such as health and economic conditions do not constitute an excuse for frustra- tion of the marriage act"
 Refers to Eugenics
 Referring to eugenics, the encycli- cal said:
 "Salutary counsel for the life and future of child is proper enough, but any practice which may be called sterilization of the physically unfit is against the law of God.
 "The unfit should be dissuaded from marriage, but the body of every man is sacred. Public magistrates should be given no power to harm their integrity except where grave crime has occurred"
 The encylical said that the proper remedy for many existing evils must be fidelity in religious life. upon which alone can be based fidelity to marital obligations and fidelity to the traditions of Christian teachings. Education as such was not men, toned. but exaggerated physiologi- cal aducation" was discounted. i Need of Preparation
 The need of preparation for mar ried life was treated lengthily.
 Tt cannot be denied that the basis of happy wedlock, and the ruin ot unhappy wedlock, is prepared and set in the souls of boys and girls during childhood and adolescence T l the encyclical said.
 It frequently happens that ready 1 and bountiful assistance is provid- ed for unmarried mothers and their illegitimate offspring-whose needs must be helped that greater evil be l avOided-which is denied to legiti- mate mothers or given sparingly, al- most grudgingly," the encyclical said.
 The encyclical said unequvocally that "the destruction of an unborn | child in the womb for whatever | reason is murder.
 Saint Augustine, referring to those who from the beginning of married life took measures against having children. called the woman in such cases mere mistress of her husband and the man the paramour of his wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
GULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 8.--(UP)-Fore- cast for Thursday. and Friday:
 Malne: Fair. not quite so cold in west portion tonight; Friday mostly ture.
 Cloudy with slowly rising tempera- ture tonight and Friday. probably snow furries in north portion
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and connecticut: Mostly cloudy with slowly rising temperature tonight and Friday.
 Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy and not quite so cold tonight and Friday, probably snow furries in ex- treme north portion; moderate shift ing winds.
 Western New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday probably snow hurries in extreme north portion; not quite so cold tonight. For Connecticut: Mostly cloudy with slowly rising temperature to- v,if y,h IyrfH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
TEMPERATUnEs

Washington, Jan 8.-(UP)-High. est temperatures yesterday and low. est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
MORE GOLD SENT
 INTO VAULTS OF
 BANK OF FRANCE

Paris, January 8 - (UP) - Gold bullion worth 129,349,452 francs was deposited in the impregnable vaults of the Bank of France this week. swelling the banks total gold re- serves to the record figure of 58,- 736.958,426 francs, despite the re- cent reduction of the rediscount rate.
 The refining plants of the bank are working night and day trying to keep abreast of the steady gold flow from England and Germany. An quickly as the gold is received from London and Berlin it is refined ac- cording to the French standard and carefully placed in the underground fortress of the Bank of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
SCHOOL MILK FUND SHORT S2,000|
ISPANISH TEACHERS | MET IN BOSTON
Miss Angie Keene of Crosby High School Attended
 the Session
LOCAL CLUB ACTIVE

Miss Angie Keene, a member of the modern language department at Crosby high school. attended the 14th annual meeting of the Ameri- can Association of Teachers of Span- ish in Boston during the Christmas holidays. Nothing important or ben eficial to local teachers took place.
 Clarence Tappin, head of the modern language department at Crosby, presided over a noon-day meeting to-day of Spanish students seeking places in the cast of the Spanish club play which is to be presented within few weeks in the school assembly hall. The meeting was held in room POS.
 Tomorrow night members of the Crosby Math club will assemble in the gymnasium for their first social of the year. sherman Smith, faculty advisor of the club and head of the math department, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
Donovan Issues
 Detailed Report :.
 To Dr. Godfrey
Record Week Distributes 2,73z Bottles Deal-
 CTS and All Others Who Co-operated With Officials @ Sees Long Pull Ahead

A detailed statement of the ex- penditures fin the school milk fund } is contained in a letter to Dr E. J. : Godfrey from Superintendent of Schools Michael c. Donovan showing that. although $5,00O is needed to finish the work until June, only s3,000 is left. The biggest week shows distribution of 21,732 bot ties of milk, and of these 12,557 were pay orders which means that the children paid for them. The work was begun November 20 ana IS assuming greater proportions each week.
 The letter follows:-
 My dear Dr Godfrey:--
 It is only fair and right that we make plain and clear to the warm hearted contributors to the MIX Fund just how we are. spending the money they so kindly and generous lv have given to us. It gives me treat pleasure, therefore, to copy from our records detailed state ment of our expenditures. we pc gan the distribution of milk ourlns inc school week beginning Novem- Der goth. From then untn e tne close of school before Christmas. the ordars which we divided among the three milk firms-the Worden com many. the sMerriman company ana tha Phillips Dairy sum up as 1oi- lows: oo.,,
 4.7Ss bottles at .O3 each .$ 143.5o Week of Dec 1st-6.84O bot
 ties at 3 cents each .... zoo'|V Week of Dec 8th-7.416 bot
 ties.,at 8 cents each 222.4s Week of Dec 15th-9,17o
 bottles at Sc each ...... 2o'zo Week of December 22d-
 -6,O30 at cents each .. loo''o
 Total for free milk .....$1o27.SS As you know, just as soon as we began to give milk. the parents oI many of the children asked Tor the privilege of buying milk at tne same rate we are paying Tor oul free milk orders. All three or the nies very graciously yielded. That was indeed very kind Of them. Rut their kindness and willingness n cooperate does not stop at tnat. For there is one phase of the work which necessitates power of com, nrension and efficiency and good nat,,rc on the part of all three con- cerns. which is really marvellous. For we stipulated that all tne MilN we buv must be delivered at the schools between a. m. and 10 a. m. each morning. Our pay orders run 10 the following weekly totals: week of Nov 20th to 26th,.
 4.37g bottles. Sc each ~ lal.5' Week of Dec 1st, 11,22O
 hotties Sc each 35o.oo Week of Dec Sth. 12,S55
 bottles Tt. sc each ..'... 37O.Vo Week of Dec 18th, 12,517
 bottles at Sc each 3'o'f1 Week of Dec 22nd. 7,O39
 bottles at sc each Zll'I ?bot- 4.-2-bot-6bot-
 Total, pay orders .....$1,425'so
 To show then, how the com panies have had to hustle take the last full week in December.
 We had that week in
 Free orders 9,llo Dott!es and in pay orders ..12,557 bottles Making a total of ..21,732 potties all of which had to be delivered in five hours, or one hour each school day.
 In that most charming and de- lightful essay, The Lantern Bear CTS Robert Louis Stevenson speaks of the orders given for lanterns by boys in one little seaside hamlet Tn Scotland as "haying worn a rut in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08

Making a total of .2I,732 pottles all of which had to be delivered Tn five hours, or one hour each school day.
 In that most charming and de- lightful essay, The Lantern Bear CTS. Robert Louis Stevenson speaks of the orders given for lanterns by boys in one little seaside hamlet Tn Scotland, as having worn rut in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
REPAIRING PLANE

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan 8-UP) Minor repairs to the seaplane Tradewind, in which Mrs Beryl Hart and Capt William $. MacLaren in- tend to carry the first "pay load" from New York to Paris, were made to-day in preparation for the long ocean flight to the Azores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
SHR|NERS NEAR END
OF ANNUAL COUNCIL.
San Francisco Chosen by
Order as Convention
City for 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-The I'm
perial Council of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine met today and selected San
Francisco as its 1882 convention city.
The California city pledged more than
$500 900 to the convention fund.
Of1cers of Medinah Temple Of Chi
cago were closeted throughout the day
yesterday. but did not submit bid for
the meeting.
The Shriners will stage another
might in the Orient" at the Cleveland
Stadium tonight, with circus acts. dane
ing and fireworks. A torchlight parade
last night brought the largest crowd
ever assembled in Cleveland, according
TO an estimate made by Police Chief
George MatowitZ. He estimated more
than 100000 watched the parade from
sidewalks. buildings and the stadium
Several hours we're required to clear
the streets of automobiles.
The parade started at 9:l5 last night
and ended at 1910 this morning
Thomas J. Houston of Chicago be-
came imperial potentate yesterday. AS
the membership of the imperial divar
was shifted one step higher, George F
Olendorf of Springfield, Mo, was named
outer guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
COMMISSIONERS QUASH
SHORT TON COAL CASE
Charge Dropped Because Purpose
of Accusation Is Accomplished
without Prosecution.

The District Commissioners today
consente1 to quash the information
against James E. Colliflower g. Co.. Inc,
charging that concern with selling coal
by the short ton. The coal concern
moved to quash the information. but
Judge John p. Mcmahon of Police Court
sustained the Districts contention that
the sale of coal by the short ton was
illegal. This was regarded as a test
case, and since after it's decision all
coal dealers went back to the long-ton
method of selling. the Commissioners
decided that it would serve no useful
purpose to continue the prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
HOKA-LILIES WELDED
BY INDIANS IN GAME
Native Choctaw Tribe in Missis.
sippi Uses Large Sticks With
Cups on Ends.

LAKE, Miss. P1.-The resounding
crack of hickory on horsehide may be
heard in the sandlots throughout the
land. but here 1t Is the rustic OF hoka-
lilies.
Baseball, as played by native Choc-
taw Indians for hundreds of years, re-
CURES large sticks with a cup-like de-
vice on the end OF each. These are
used instead of mitts.
The ball Is placed in a field similar
to a football field, with goals at each
end. The teams rush for the small
oall, seeking to snare it in the hoka-
lily.
Finance companies in Australia are
reducing interest rates on installment
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
SI.95 Chintz Bed
spreads, $1.45

~ SUMMERTIME SPREADS Of
pretty figured chintZ, piped in con-
trastinE color; rose, blue, green and
sold; single and double bed sizes:
go SETS CHINTZ WINDOW
DRAPES to match spreads. BIC
Were Sl.e5. Friday only go.
a) BED OUTFITS; Simmons beds,
slightly SCARED. link spring and
layer felt mattress; 3.3 II. and IS
IT. Were S2S.S5. Friday S16.SS
ts) MATTRESsES Of high grade
layer felt; sOiled and damaSed from
being in stock. Were SIS 0S
SIC. 95. Friday only 49,.
(l7) GLAZED CHINTZ SPREADS
In early American print; extra large
size for double beds. Were ST .0S
x2.95. Friday only ........
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
I5c to Csc Bridge
Novelties, 1Oc

50 pieces, including cigarette Jars.
pencils, score pads, tallies. card
holders and phone book indexes.
(222 PCS.) BRIDGE PA IT Y
SETS, tie racks, diaries, ash trays.
paper weights, playing cards and
fountain pens; were 35c to Csc
s5e. Friday only .......
1895 PCS.) CARD HOLDERS. with
cards, bridge sets, albums, picture
frames, lamps. serving tray, letter
opener, dinner gong, etc.; Soc
IN PCSJ FoLiOs. telephone
memo pads, boxed stationery, book
ends, bridge sets and lamps;
were $50 to 1895. Friday ST
i4s PRsJ PAINTED BooK
ENDS; were 81 pair. Friday 35c
Ouiy ....s.'. ...'..'s
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Paints and House
lUares Reduced

go II PINTS VALSPAR EN-.
ANIL; were z5c, FrIoay Toe
81 FiNNiT;S; 'vlALsSfiAM EN-:
AMEL; were 49c, friday Z0c
iO, PINITis ViALsPAR EN-.
AMEL; were use, Friday ES9c
ID GALLON 81 Floor
yARNISH; was $4.75, Fri 81 .05
5D ALUjMiNUM MIXING
SPOoNSi were 45c, Friday 29C
IL WASH BOILER was s1.As
$2.95. Friday only: 49,.
15c. Friday only. ...........
t6) LEMON JUICE EXTRAC- &c
TORS; were Toe. FRIDAY only
(6) OILCLOTH DOILIES; 15c
were 25c. Fridav 0rIv ...
90 YDS.) SHELF OIL So
CLOTH: w,S 1Ar 10. FRIDAY.
az BATH STOOLS; were 08c
II 40. CviIs~ ~-Iv .....
t12) RATH STOOLS; were 69c
oe~ ~-iI-- owl ....
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
Sale! $50
Daytime
Dresses
69c

Broken sizes and slightly
soiled dresses. originally 81 and
$1.95. Wolfe, batiste, lawn,
linen and pongee.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
S1.95 DoesRin
Cloves, Csc Pr.

So Pairs of washable puIl-on
doeSkin gloves that have become
slightly soiled; broken sizes.
t16 prs.) S-BUTTON PULL-ON
GLOVES, of fine grade doe Ct or
skin; were So. Friday only
go prs.) WHITE KID GLOVES,
5 and 8 button length; S2.69
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
THIRD FLOOR
TT Flapper Style
Wash Suits
94c

Cool, Short-sleeved suits Of at.
tractIVe washable fabricsi siIes =
" $50 WASH SUITS. pajAmas and
Knockers; broken sizes; were Gao
SI.SO and $l.9J. Friday only
uS0) BUTTON-ON BLOUsEs.
sizes 4 to 10; underwear, sizes 70 TO
~, and linen shorts, size 4; 39c
were 55c and 81: Friday only
ta) STOUT KNOCKERS, wool and
tweeduroy, Is and 49, were 7Ac
$I.96. Friday only. ...:..
(S PAJAMAS, sizes ana Ibi
camp shirts, size 10; were 81. SOC
fr a. TERRY SR ROBE. size d sl.39
was S2.9S. Friday only:
(15J SLICKERS, sizes S1.64
to 10; were SS:95; Friday s,yYr
2l GABARDINE REvEkSlbaEE
RAINCOATS; 10 and l4i SIS. 9S
were 1896. Friday only :n-r
go BROWN LEAThEEEInEE
RAINCoATS; u and Isl $Z.94
We 9sj $ IaiSsSSisB HEaSsk fs sUITs. all
were wGoi sai.ss. Friday SI2.45
ON" *, PREP SUITS with two long
pants; all wool; Is, Il, IS; 81. as
vere SIS. Fridav only.
1sl RUGBY SUITS with EnElish
shorts; broken sizes 5 to 6.9A
is SPORT COATS, blue and tan
s7.sS. Friday only ........ ~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

(55) WINDSOR PERCALE Pill
LOW CASES, 45x36 inches; were
59e each. Friday only, 38c
(4O) CRETONNE DA-BED Gov
Frs. ruffied valance on all 81
sides; were $3.50. Friday only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

(5O BED ROOM SLIPPERS,
rayOn satin or leather; broken
sizes 8 to s; we're 81 pair. 75c
Friday only .............
$50 prs.) WOMEN'S SHOES, kid,
eaI and patent leatneE; oroken
day only, DR.. .............
uOO) BOYS WASH KNOCKERS;
grey striped linen and khaki;
to 10; were 81. Now 2 for Soc
81 or each. .................
90 SILK BLOUSES, 81 and 81
S6; were S2.95. Friday only.
18 GIRLS RAINCOAT SETS;
coat and hat; Z and II; were 81
$2.95. Friday only.
(2) PINK SILK SHIRTS; 16 and
40; were S1.95. Friday ST
only Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
GEEJzZI3>F 7OH3

He) FOUNDATION GARMENTS.
feather light with health belt Of
surgical elastic; size 34i were Ct
$3.49. Friday only. ~
uoO) SWEAT SHIRTS. 20 to a;
were 79c and soc. Friday 2Sc
only minimum
(SO0) TOTS DRESSES. sheer
voiles, batiste, 0rgandy, and q few
piQue ensembles; 1 to 9; were 6Qr
S1.59. Friday only .........
800 COTTON RIBBED VESTS:
S6 and SS; were Csc. Friday 1fc
only .. '.'''''
u56) Sun Suits; red, blue and
green; to 8; were 49c. PIC
Friday only ................
(2OO) TOTS DRESSES; to PC
4: were 39c. 4 for 81. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

A real wash cloth that FITS the
hand and holds the average size
cake of soap.
IOO DISPLAY SOILED NO.
TIONS-make-up boxes, hAndker-
chief boxes. shoe cabinets. sanitary
Step-ins, skirts and brassieres;
originally Sec to S1.5O. Fri 2Sr
day only .....
f2OO) COLLAR BANDS. bias tape.
hose supporters. brassieres and
many other useful notion items;
were loo to 25c. Friday only, 1Oc
STREET FLOOR.