davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
UNDEATEN MOUNTS
MAKE IT n IN ROW
Beat Woodmen, 10 to 3.
Rain Cheats DORA of Dou-
BILE Win-Landover Ties.

r YATTSVILLE, Nd, August To-
- Mount Reinier's unlimited class
base ball team today boasts its
fourteenth win in as many
starts, following its Totes win ysster-
day over Woodmen of the World tossers
on the Mount Rainier field. The game
was halted in the sixth by rain which
also shortened several other contests
in Prince Georges County.
Mount Rainier was outhit, IL to 6, but
profited by the wildness of Payne and
H. Reid, Woodmen hurlers. The home
club got a Six-run lead in the first in
ming Three of ats runs came when Bud
Bellman slammed for the circuit with
two on. Later in the game Bellman
slashed a double to clear fillsd bases. P.
Reid, who pitched for the winners. kept
IL hits well scattered save for the third,
when the Woodmen scored their three
runs.
DOR-A junior nine rang up a win
~ on the Rivsrdale field over Swann's
Service team of Washington, to
0, and was leading Nationwide toSSers
CT Alexandria, to 2, when rain broke
up the game in the fifth inning. Ford
French, former Hyattsville High School
pitcher, held the mound for Dora
against Swann's and allowed just three
hits. Fronk Bowers. third baseman,
with two doubles and q single led the
winners attack.
Landover fought Logan FASTENERS to
a 14-to-14 tie in a weird game at Land
over, which was stopped by rain in the
eighth. Free hitting and loose fielding
predominated. Huck Beall stuck the
route on the mound for Landover Lo-
gan used three pitchers, J. Donaldson,
Dyson and Absher. It was a see-saw
battle, the lead constantly alternating.
Landover meets Mount Vernon, Va.
nine and Marion A C. of Washington
in a double-header next Sunday at
Landover.
DLADENSBURG teams won and lost
ID on the Kenilworth diamond The
unlimited nine fell prey to Isher-
wood A. C. of Washington, in 1912
tilt. but the juniors drubbed Riverdale
A. c., to /. Carrick pitched effectively
for sherwood. Bladensburg used three
pitchers, Gasch, Adsir and Anderson
1t was the first loss for Bladensburg in
six starts. Wade and Stone fer Isher-
WOOO Gnu RupPCAb dA0 AIdu III nldo-
ensburg were the main hittsrs.
Roy Frohlich pitched Bladensburg
Juniors to its win, giving up four hits
and tanning six Herman, starting Riv-
erdale pitcher, gave way to Tip.
Bladensburg unlimiteds have booked
Grifith's Blue-Coals fer the Kenilworth
diamond next Sunday. The Juniors are
aftsr a game and Frank Flerstein is
receiving challenges at Hyattsville 614-W
after $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Standings in Major Circuits
MONDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1891.

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. g. Boston. tio inninssl.
PHILADELPHIA. 5; New York; ,.
Chicago. 40. st Louis. 2-l.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Which ara just
q few spots to men,
ton I'm nominating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Standing Of the Clubs

New York-Pennsylvania League.
York, o: Elmira, 3.
BinShamton, 4; Harrisburg. 3.
Wiliiamsport, g. Scranton, /.
Wilkes Barre Hazelton, rain.
standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Texas League.

Dallas, Ia: Shreveport. 0-6.
Houston. z; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth, Al; Wichita Falls, 2-3.
Beaumont, SIS; Galveston, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. ct CHICAGO.
Fhila. at Detroit.
New York at ClevA
Boston at g. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
standinr of enc club.

Eastern League.
Richmond, 5-3; Hartford. 20.
Norfolk-Springfield. wet grounds.
New Haven, 1919; Allentown, SIS.
Bridgeport. 81; Albany. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

GAMES TO-DAY.
No Eames scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

7 YATTSvILLE Nd, August TO-
- Mount Reinier's unlimited class
base ball team today boasts its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
MARBERRY TO HUR[
AGAINST WHITE SOX
Ace Boxman Picked to Get
Club Away WelI-Red Sox
Beaten in Tenth.
By JOHN B. KELLER.

~HICAGO, August 10.-Start-
ing their final swing
~ through the West this
season the Nationals will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
SW|NDL|NG PROFIT
BELIEVED S27D,ODO.
Senator and Former Revenue
Collector Among Many
Believed FIeeCed.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Ill, January 26-ReportS
that Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge,
former internal revenue collector. was
but one of many recent prominent VIC
tins feeced of huge sums by ring OF
confidence men we're circulated today.
The Herald and Examiner said that
three groups of swindlers, interchanging
personnel to meet the requirements OF
various types of crooked deals, had rob-
bed their victims of more than $250,0OO
in the last six months. An unnamed
United States Senator, the paper said,
lost $4,000 in a racing racket. while
David Tinkham, an Englishman, gave
up $4,000 in stock swindle
Regains Most Of Losses.
Another victim, a Chicago business
leader whose identity was not revealed,
was swindled out of 100000, but re-
gained $4,000 in a compromise with
the swindlers, who involved him IN
faro game-a racket similar to the one
in which Mrs. Blacklidge reported that
she lost $50, 600 borrowed from Edward
r. Litsinger, prominent Chcagoah, III
Springfield, ILL.,, hotel.
Julius Frank. a German subject, lost
$50 0OO and a dozen other men, ali
prominent in business, politics or So
cietv. paid sums ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. A..
Confidence game experts OF the po-
lice department were represented as pc
ing optimistic that they were on tns
trail of the Blacklldge- Litsngef C e
sharks and expressed belief that II tney
are caught they will be able to throw
further light on the other sWlnoieS.
Will Leave Chicago.
Mrs. Blacklidge. who resigned her
Federal position Saturday, was planning
to leave Chicago in few days LOT
more secluded spot to recuperate from
the effects of her Springfield expert
ence. She is now in a Chicago hoSpltal:
since publication of the statement
she made last Saturday reiteratlng nel
Innocence of Litsinger'S accuSatlcn IndI
she had a part in the Springfield analI,
Mrs. Blacklidge has received hunoreoS
of kilograms and letters from irlenos'
offering her their assistance.
1.-THE messages" DR.. M. l.. Wensten,
her physician, said, greatly helped my
patient. This faro affair, coming on
tor of the deaths of her husband ana
son as we'll as her own ill-health Oh SIX
months age have left her IN pre-
carious condition. I feel that with a
little further quiet she will become her-
self again"
Penciled Memorandum Found.
Attorney David D. Stansbury said he
had been called into the case in the
interests of Mrs. Blacklidge SATURDAY
afternoon and indicated he would MAKE
an announcement today.
He was shown a photostatic copy OF
a penciled memorandum found SatM-
day in the Springfield hotel, where Mrs.
Blacklidge said she won 207,5OO In pa
per profits at faro two days before she
borrowed from LitSinger.
The memorandum at first was thought
to have been made by the three men
she told Of having played with, but
later they credited it with being kept
by Mrs Blac..lidgc. Sums OF aaditicn'
subtraction and division were based on
q total of SCOT, 500
Stansbury said it was strong piece
of corroborative evidence" and would
be significant in lawsuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
"YELLOW KIDS" STATUS
is PUZZLE TO POLICE
What to Do With Joseph We'll I'm
decided, as He Is Not Identified
in Confidence Game.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 26.-The police
had Joseph We'll, the yellow Kid" on
their HANDS again today. but were not
certain what they we're going to do with
him. If anything.
They returned him from Rockford,
WHARF, a hall dozen or more confidence
game victims failed to identify him as
the man who had fleeced them.
At the police "show-up" a sergeant
asked him what he should be booked
for, and he replied:
"Oh, you might accuse me Of killing
Jake Iingle."
The police had no thought Of that, but
cid say they would ask j. E. Ktndle-
berger, Kalamazoo, Mich, paper manu-
facturer, If he wanted to come to Chi
cago to prosecute We'll for an alleged
$4,000 fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

A new factory In Abbotsford. Aus
tralia Is of galvanized iron on steel
framework, the whole being oxy-welded
without the use Of rivets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
War Food Chef Dies.

HOUSTON, Tex, January as (P)-
Robert Mandel. 81, who served as an ex-
perimental chef in Washington under
Herbert Hoover's wartime food admins
tration, died here yesterday. He was
born In Riga, Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Children's indies
S NJ r."s 77c ca.

Combinations and Slips of soft nainsook
in white or flesh color. Combinations are
made with drop seats, bloomer or panty
legs. Slips are in built-up shoulder styles,
trimmed with lace. Sizes to IA years.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

Citizens are always writing Gov.
ernment departments, inclosing
curious suggestions for remedying
this or that national i'll, but Army
engineers lay claim to the best
collection of ideas" in the lot.
The engineers collection of sug-
gestions submitted in connection
with flood control agitation, they
declare, has no equal in the world
Ever since the Mississippi flood
in 1923, engineers offices have
been flooded with letters.
One writer suggested the pur-
chSae of SpOngeS on a large
scale. He thought they should
be mounted in trees at odd spots
along the river bank, and when
high water time came, would
soak up the waters and retain
them until floods Subsided and
the water eyapOrated or ran
back into the normal river bed.
Another would have constructed
a sort of contrivance designed to
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants In
Boys Wear

W Boys $5.95 Suit-coats and
pair of knickers; size 81 M
~ Boys S7.95 suit-coat and
two pairs knickers; size S2h
81 Boys $40 Stout Suits.
longies and vest. Sizes S2.95
l72) Boys S4.95 and $5.95
Suits, with two knickers. S3. "a
''CT q Boys " s4.95 to $6.e5 Over.
coats sizes g. 4 and ST 90
81 Boys; Sic Mackinaw
Coats, wool ploids' S2.39
(80 Boys $i.95 to $2.s5 Nov.
city Suits, wash waist 81. 80
or all jersey. Broken sizes sVA'O"
(5W Boys S2.95 Sailor Suits.
wool mixture cheviots. two
pants-longies and short 81. .79
Sizes to 8 ..........~.
1867 Boys $1.39 Blanket Robes.
neat patterns Sizes 50C
" Il
Q2O) Boys 79c to CSC Pajamas.
outing flannels and cotton. 90c
Some irregular ....... OO~
1867 Boys 81 Black Sateen
BlOuses, collar attached. Bell
brand. Sizes II to 16. OOc
Also white blouses (soiled @ON
(28) Boys $5.95 to S695 En-.
semble Suits-coat with
knee pants to match. Ga 20
212 to 8 ............. ~C"O"
Boys 69c to 81 Wash Suits.
fast color. Linens and RRO
fancy fabrics. to s.. OON
Boys $2.95 and $3.95 Sweaters.
samples and irregulars. 81 70
Fancy knits. 26 to 36 E. OA"S"
(3O $40 OvercOats. ohinchillas
and mixtures. Jr. sizes GO *
79c to $1.65 Hats and Caps.
some felt hats in S0O
(ss 1895 and $4.95 S1.9O
RainCOats.A s. to 16.... WA"OO
Thips1 Flnop- -GnSdouhorUIS
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
a DROWNED As
SHIP GROUNDS
OFF FUK|EN
3 Passengers and q Members
of Norwegian Crew Die;
65 Saved, 4 Bodies Found

LONDON, March 19 Q.N.SO
Fourteen persons we're drowned
today when the Chinese steamer
Changkiang went aground off the
Fukien coast, according 20 dis
patches to the evening news
papers.
The vessel carried 100 persons.
The remainder were rescued by
o French gunboat.
LONDON, March 10 QNSO.
Three passengers and four mem.
bers of the crew were drowned
when the Norwegian steamer
Hera was stranded and wrecked
off Hammerfest, on the northern
coast of Norway, according to
Exchange Telegraph advices from
Copenhagen today.
Fifty-five passengers and the
remaining members of the crew
were saved, it was stated, but
several of them suffered from
shock and minor injuries received
during landing operations.
Four bodies have been re-
covered,
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
County Chambers
Join in Meeting

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
19.-In an effort to obtain funds
for the publication of 60-page
Illustrated booklet setting forth
the merits of Montgomery county
the Chambers of Commerce Of
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Bethesda,
Silver Spring, KenSington and
Takoma Park are sponsoring a
meeting Friday night in the
county building at Bethesda.
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business, will be the principal
speaker. Edward H. Jones, of
Chevy Chase, chairman of the
publicity committee of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
(D $7.9S Baby Bath
Slightly soiled; bar ca OQ
gain at ........... V1sOO
Friday Remnants In
HOTneWaPeS

az $I.69 to $l.98 Lamp Shades,
sizes for bridge or JUNIOR QQc
floor lamps. Each. ...... wv
~ $6.98 Hamper Cabinets, all
steel clothes hampers, finished
in green enamel. co 90
LdCu
(84) 2Oc Oatmeal Dishes, neatly
decorated, in American Go
porcelain. Each ......... w
Q6O 15c Odd Cups, various
styles and decorations; some EO
slightly imperfect. ..........O wv
(2OO 1Oc Odd Saucers, large as
sortment of styles shown in %
American porcelain. Each. ON
(26) CSC Meat Dishes. large
12-inch size, neatly deco 1QO
rated. Each. ............. AV~
04 $1.19 Table Lamps, novel
design, small size, COM S9N
plete with shade. Each. =. OO~
(3O 79c Electric TOaster, eff
cient and dependable, COM IQN
plete with cord. Each. 1O~
(6D SOC Scrap Baskets, attrac-
tb,eu. tive decorations Trah various 29c
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Sponges in Trees Urged
AS Cure for Floods

evaporate the water quickly and
form clouds, to float blitheiy UP
into the air, possibly to be blown
by the wind to localities where
water might be needed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants In
Hosiery.

$1.95 Gordon Ingram Hose, 45
gauge. sheer hose with picot
edge and French heel QO0
Pair Wv
WOmen'S 89c Hosiery, seam
back, shaped ankles, medium
net, shown in popular QOO
shades. Irregulars. Pair. CON
WOmen's $1.25 Chiffon Hose,
silk from top to toe, mostly
all perfect, few irregulars. GEo
Pair VC$
Riddles 39c Anklets. plain col
ors or plain with contrast 1Oo
ing cuff tops. Pair .... AO~
Boys SOC Sport Hose, novelty
patterns and color COM
binations; elastic cuff top. OGO
Pair ................ SV%
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
CITY 700 YEARS OLD

BAYREUTH. March 19 UN.S0. .
Bayreuth's tooth anniversary as
a city will be observed with SIM
pie exercises On March % to 81.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants In
UDhOlSterieS

$500 Sure-Fit Furniture Cow
,ers, seven patterns, all have
five separate reversible @S M
cushions ..............
75c RuffIed Curtains. complete
with wide valance and tie QEC
backs. Set ............. OO~
$1.OO Feather Bed Pillows, good
size and covered with a SSO
high grade ticking. Each VO~
S1.50 Window Awnings, com.
plete with. all fixtures.
either 80 or Sc inches wide. O0fs
Each
59c Opaque Window Shades.
3x6 #. in white, green or C0C
ecru. Each ........... U~
$1.5O CretOnne Couch Covers.
ten good patterns, wide 07c
ruffle all around. Each. Wv
75c Perfect Window Shades.
ecru, white or green; Sx6 97C
#. Each ..............
22c New CretOnnes. fourteen
lovely patterns and colors, 10C
all full pieces. Yard. A"~
S22.5O Belgian Linen Furniture
Covers. complete with five re
versible cushions. S19.95
Set .................
$1.75 Chlntz Window Shades.
ten different patterns; G.
3x6 #. Each .........
$500 Bed Comforts, filled with
clean cotton, covered Ct TX
with silkoline. Each. :. ~AO
$500 Lane Cedar Chests. good
size, made in the new &7I X
walnut finish. Each.
Fourth FIOOr-GOIdenberE
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

lam offering you EXPERIENCE,
ABILITY and SERVICE, together
with an established reputation, at
exceedingly low prices. Now is the
time to save your teeth and pro-
tect your health. Terms or credit
can be arranged so that you can
enjoy your dental work while pay
ing for it.
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants!
(157) Mems $1.OO
pA.JAMAS
69c

Broadcloths in novelty patterns
regulation style. Full cut and
fast color. Sizes B, c. D.
(312) Mems Soc Shorts and
Shirts, broken sizes. 7OO
(27A Mems 25c to sec Fancy
Hose, .rayon mixtures. 1r. 71C
regulars. 1G to 414 .... AN
(74) Mems 81 to $1.5O RayOn
Athletic Union Suits-white and
colors. Irregulars. Broken 60C
U1O Mems 75c Shirts and
Shorts, rayon; irregulars. 90C
Broken sizes. Each -. OOS
(30 Mems 81 Work or Dress
Shirts, collar attached and neck.
band; soiled. Broken 9QC
u2) Mems $3.50 Full Dress
Shirts, Arrow make. Sizes S0C
II to 1S only .........
al Mems $2.s5 Bathing Suits,
all wool; plain colors. ST 40
Broken sizes .........
n20 Mems SOC to 79c B. V. d.
and Balbriggan Shirts and O0C
Drawers, broken sizes ...
N94) Mems SOC to Csc Athletic
Union Suits, checked nainsook;
perfects and irregu- 90Fe
lars
Main FIOOP-CSOIdenberS's
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants IN
Dresses & Coats

(35) WOmen's and Misses Silk
Dresses, former $4.9S to &1 60
$3.50 values at......... A"
(8 Velvet Dresses; oddments
left from lines formerly QO 90
sold at SIS to $22.5O at UH"OO
Q6 WOmen's and Misses Sport
Coats, sizes Is to 20 only. For
merly $11.95, $3.50 and 60 OK
$500. Friday at...... ~"'"O
(4 WOmen's Winter Coats,
trimmed with fur collar and
cuffs. Small sizes only. &H OK
Formerly $25. Friday at. ~ w1"Co
49, WOmen's and Misses Win.
ter Cloth Coats. trimmed with
fur collars; some with fur cuffs
to match. Small sizes only.
Formerly $3.50 and co TX
$3.50. Friday at...... O"'SO
QO WOmen's and Misses Sport
Coats of Spring Tweeds, in reg
ular sizes. Former $12.95 QI 90
values. Friday at. t...... V1"@O
Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

81 Astrakhan Ensembles, con-
sisting of Coat, Beret and Muff
to match. Formerly ca OK
$4,000, at............... ~f""C
Q0 WOmen's and Misses
Spring|weight Coats; former
$3.50 to $3.50 grades carried
over from last season. QO OQ
Friday at. at.............. VAs"O
(24) WOmen's and Misses Silk
Coats; last years models, for
merly sold at $3.50 C1E OK
and $4,000. Friday at. CAC'0c
(90 Women's and Misses
''Bestyette" RaincOats, sold for
$4.9S and $5.9S. Sizes co co
Is to A. Friday at. .... VO'V"
(2) Sealine dyed muskrat)
Coats in size 16 only. Left from
last year. Sold for QCI E0
$4,000. Friday at. kew
~ WOmen's WOmbat Coats;
size 16 only. Left from last
year. Sold for $69.5O. S1075
Friday at. VAOSO
GOldenheFR'k-SepOn FIOO
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants

Every Friday of the year exciting Remnant Day Golden
berg savings every department. And with great Lienth
Week especially bargains
for Come earyfor quantities mited
No Mail, Phone C. o. d. Orders Accepted
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants In
Underwear. etc.

~A
5000 WOmens 81 indies.
panties, step-ins and chemise.
also slips of rayon flat 6OH
crepe. Each ...........
$500 Girdles. front clasp, pink
brocade; sizes 26 and q. OQO
Each ...............
S1.5O Garter Belts, pink moire
and crepe de chine; sizes 0SC
26 to "a. Each ....... wv
$500 Gotham Girdles. front
clasp. broken sizes. S1.79
S1.OO Step-in Girdles. 14.inch
length, wide sections of 6QC
elastic in sides. Each =. Wv
S1.OO Bandettes. pink crepe de
chine, lace trimmed. hook
back. Sizes 80, "a, S6, SS. 50c
(35) SLIGO Blousettes. rayon
flat crepe, fine quality. 79C
1907 S1.19 Sweaters. assorted
cotton and rayon slip-over S1C
400 WOmen's 7sc indies, in
cluding chemise. slips. panties
and step.ins OF rayon flat 59C
crepe. Each ..........
(2OO) CSC Porto Rican Gowns.
extra and regular sizes.
some hand embroidered. AAC
Each ....'.'.''.'
Goldenberg's-secOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Friday Remnants!
81 BleaChed
SHEETS
S1x90 Size
58c

Perfect quality sheets at al
most half price! Heavy close
woven quality-full double bed
size.
S1.25 Bleached Sheets, s1x99
size-finished with deep 100
hemS
$2.75 RayOn Bed Spreads, seal
loped edges; rose, blue, C1 70
gold, orchid and green. WAssO
29c Bleached PillOwcases, soft
finish quality. 45x36-inch 1QC
size
1215c Unbleached COttOn-36
inches wide. 2 to 10 yard IL
mill lengths. Yard. ..... ~
18c BleaChed PillOwcases. firm
woven grade, 42x36. 1O1LO
inch size. Each. ...... 49, nv
$1.39 Crinkle Bedspreads, seal
loped edges. Rose, blue. gold,
orchid and green. Fast 0IO
color. s0x1O5 size. ........ "1~
Main FIOOr-(IOldenberR's
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

neutrality-suspicious. FIOor-Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1931-03-19

:sSss; ;ss;: :3sst'y :sss s3Stt ar If z7C
GOldenberE's-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
Tennis Rackets

QO 81 Tennis Rackets o r
children ............... .S9C
(3) $5.95 Tennis Rackets Wilson
make) ............... 81. .1S
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Boys Semi. Golf Knickers.
Sturdy wool and cotton mix
lures. Tailored of
browns and greys. Sizes EOo
8 to 49,. .......:...... :. OON
Boys Winter Union Suits. Long
sleeve and ankle length EOo
model. Sizes % to a.. OOC
Boys Aviation Helmets, Black
or brown leatherette, complete
with goggles. Sizes 63s EO0
to 7........:......... OON
Boys Shirts and BIOuseS. Broad
cloths, madrases and other fine
shirtings. Sizes 8 to. Is. EO0
and Il to 141a........ OON
Boys FIanneIette Pajamas. Tai.
lored Of fine wearing striped
fabric. Sizes 8 to is EO0
and 6 to 14........... OOC
Boys school Caps.
Many smart patterns. EOo
Sizes 6as to 7....... OON
Children'S School Shoes. EOo
Soiled and broken sizes. OON
ChiIdren's Union Suits. Cotton
waist suits, fleeced or plain
ribbed styles. Sizes, 2 to EOc
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Boys Shirts
& BlOuSeS
2 for SOC

Sturdy broadcloth and light
percale fabrics. Plain whites
and fancieS. Sizes 8 to IS and
1917 to IA.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Size 70xS0 inches. Rose, blue,
orchid, green and tan.
Fringed Lace Panels. 40 inches
wide, 2A yards long.
Several attractive pat EOo
q terms $3.50, ,,........... CON
lSx40 Turkish Towels. Heavy
quality d n e for 50c
dee" Towels. " AVA OOG
Cannon Bath Mats, Irregulars.
Plain or colored styles. SQC
Reversible go. ........ wv
Sunfast Drapery Rayons. So
inches. Rose, mulberry.
s5i'5 snd blue. 3 yds. 59c
ClOpay Fabritex Window
Shades. 3x6 feet. Solid colors
or o'.nn novelty de- 6 for 59c
window Shades. Washable, SUM-
proof and crackproof. EOo~~
Ecru and green. 3x6 it. OON
Felt Base Hall
haanss; inches Siae.:' "a 3 ydS. sec
New Fall Pillows. Covered with
attractive damasks, rayons.
tapestries. Kapok EOo
filled .............., OON
Cannon COIOred Wash Cloths.
Reversible wash cloths in sew
sFsl tivs patterns stssas, IL for SOC
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Mems Cotton Pajamas. Solid
colors. Regulation and EOo
MILDLY styles. A to D. OON
Mems Cotton Hose. Black,
Cordovan, French tan, navy
and grey. Reinforced heel
and toe. Q ,o~o EOo
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
ColorfuL Plaid
Blankets
59c

Size 70xS0 inches. Rose, blue,
orchid, green and tan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Women's NoUelty
SHOES
SOC

soiled and broken sizes
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

New broadcloth suits in plain
or combination effects. Also
Creepers, of broadcloth in
white, pink, blue, peach, maize.
Sizes to 3 years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
1900 Pairs of NeuU
Curtains
SOC

Tailored Curtains, Priscilla
Curtains, Criss Cross Curtains,
6-piece Cottage Sets.
Flat Crepes and ChiffOns. 49,
liss insh .'l...a:.'.' all silk fab 59c yd.
VOiIes and Per-
6, os'ss; e,;0tea e1nin 4 yds. sec
U BILE" ched Muslin, Seconds.
Sss'It7 vssH heavy wy. 6 yds. 59c
1an:s'sss E'ns 51s'''n d. 6 yds. SOC
54-Inch Felt q.
sss"tns; tss1s: Or bed. For SEC yd.
Large Bed Pillows. Filled
with curled hen feather. EOn
erS ................ Wv