davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-03

dificaci6n de la Ley Volstead y
q. emplearan hastael 1ltimo re-
ducto contra la rebaja de sa-
larios.
Los Delegates Asambleis-
tas, que Sc encuentran en- esta
para asi(tir a la quincuagesi-
ma priAera convention de la
Federation, e~scucharon aver
los Itos de vista del Presi-
dentey Green con respecto a los
problemas de la prohibition,
de los desocupados y de la dis
tribuci6n della riqueza. La Con
venci6n sc abrira ell lunes.
Mr.. Green indic6 en- una in
terview que la Federation Pc
dira la modification de la Ley
Prohibicionista por ell Congre-
so permitiendo la fabrication
y Venta de cerveza de 2.75. Ell
Jefe de los obreros opina que
la legalizaci6n de la cerveza
creara Embellishments una
/ gran demanda de trabajadores
para rehabilitar las fabricas,
para ell transporte y demas ra-
mas derivadas de la produc-
ci6n.
Tambi6n predijo que la re-
ducci6n de salaries significara
Ia "intranQuilidad social" 81
contin1a, y dijo que Sc Bpediria
una mejor distribution de la n
queZa.
Hablandole a los trabajado.
res metal1rgicos senal6 Ell graz
aumero de millonarios en- los
Estados Unidos como pruebs
evidente de la poca e~quitativa
distribution de la riqueza crea.
la por la industrial.
"Los impuestos sobre la he
rencia deben aumentarse," d.
10, "y los herederos deben ir.
ie acOstumbrando a saber que
10 podra subsistir csc privile.
yio de acumular a perpetuidad
a riqueza en- unas cuantas ma.
nos solamente."
"Hemos llamado a los prin.
ipales jefes de la naci6n para
que unidos con los principals
jetes de las Industries vengar
a conferenciar con la Fedora.
cor Obrera para buscar III
medic eficaz de combatir Il
falta de empleos. No sin ante!
haberles pedido proyectos ma
:, extensos de obras publicas pa
! ra dar trabajo a los desocupa
ldcs.
"Pero ell efecto que me hac,
IS que todos Sc han quedadC
,0modamente sentados en- su
iillas esperanto que algo so
Drenatural acontezca que pc
La gaceta., 1931-10-03
WILLIAM GREEN DECLARE
QUE LA RIQUEZA NO ES-
IA E"QUITATIVAMENTE
DISTRIBUIDA

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. s.
William Green, Presidente de
"a Federation Obrera America
ma declara que los trabajado-
res organizados desean la mo-
La gaceta., 1931-10-03
UN MINISTRO EXPULSADO
POR IMPRO-
PA

Danville, Va, oct. 3.-Un Co.
mite de la Iglesia, que actu6 CO.
mo Tribunal en- ell juicio contra
ell Reverend J. Arthur VIM,
The border vidette., 1931-07-18
A FREE PEOPLE?

Americans are free people.
Free, that is, if they carefully
obey some twenty or twenty-five
thousand laws and regulations.
and are prompt to heed the or.
ders of the various bureaus, com.
missions and boards that preside
over their destinies.
Probably no other nation has
come in for so much legislation
as the United States. Quantity,
rather than quality, seems to be-
the ideal of our lawmakers.
Whether it Is a matter of owning
revolver for sport or protec.
tion, or attending Sunday pic.
mic. we are liable to come in con-
flict with the forces of law and
order.
Apparently we have been
working on the theory that hu.
man nature can be changed by
legislation. At present more
than 100000 persons are aft.
lated with movements having to
do with minding other peoples
business. The self-styled re.
former and moralist have been
supreme. And the result has
not been q more stable and
peaceful society, but au amazing
orgy Of law breaking and Grim.
inality. More laws make more
crime, seems to be anew Amer
lean axiom.
The border vidette., 1931-07-18

Corporation Commissioners A..
A. Belts and Charles Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Palmer and Eddie Pow.
ers. are here from Phoenix for
the public utilities rate hearing.
Miss Palmer is chief clerk of the
motor vehicle department of the
Corporation Commission. Powers
is toe commissions reporter and
Wilson engineer.
Proper valuation of the hold.
ings of the Public Utilities Cor.
poration here is approximately
$347, 900, it was brought out yes.
terday at the formal rate hearing
before the Arizona Corporation
Commission, held at the superior
court room in the Santa Cruz
county court house. The city Of
Nogales and the Nogales cham
ber of commerce are plaintiffs in
the case and the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation is the
defendant. The city is repre-.
sented by City Attorney JamesV.
Robins. and ]. r. Kenny, of Los
Angeles, engineer. The power
company is represented by j. r.
Malott. of Globe, attorney for
the company, and w. G. Grove,
engineer and local manager.
The border vidette., 1931-07-18
MEAT MAY BE BROUGHT ACROSS
LINE

Residents of Nogales, Arizona
may cross the border aud buy
Mexican killed meats for their
own home consumption as often
as they desire.
This is the decision of K. Ber.
ry Peterson, Arizona State At.
torney-General, and was given
to q representative of the Ari-
zona State Democrat at Phoenix
yesterday. 10 making this in.
depreciation of the new law gov.
erning the much mooted border
meat question the attorney-gen.
eral said that copies of the de.
cision we're on file in the Offices
of the State Sanitary Livestock
board. and had been forwarded
to the Nogales Chamber of Com.
merce.
The Attorney-General made it
plain that the intent of the new
law was not TO deprive residents
of Nogales, Arizona, or any other
border town of their accutomed
fresh killed meat. He added
that the intent of the law was to
prevent the sale of uninspected
meat in Arizona. a.-Arizona State
Democrat.
The border vidette., 1931-07-18
JULY 18. 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

Los Angeles.
Mario Saldamando has return
ed from q two weeks vacation
in Los Angeles.
Collector of Customs Fred Ed.
wards will return Monday from
a trip to California.
Ralph Greason, of the First
National Bank of Nogales, is on
a two weeks vacation.
Miss jeanette Bristol, who has
been attending summer school al
Flagstaff, has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Lindsay Pat
ton left Sunday to attend family
reunion ct Richmond. Virginia
The Nogales Masonic lodge
conferred a third degree Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple a,
8 o'clock.
John Jund and family have
gone to the California beaches
for a vacation. They motored to
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culin OF
Tucson. parents of Major Frank
Culin of Camp Little, were here
yesterday.
Tommy Costello. son of Mrs.
John Costello, of Patagonia, was
a business visitor in Nogales
Tuesday.
Clarence Satterfield, owner OF
city property, has returned from
Pasadena. where be visited his
mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader
and daughter Shirley, returned
Wednesday from an automobile
trip to Los Angeles.
L. B. Fleischer has returned
from a business trip down the
West Coast of Mexico. as far
south as Los Mochis.
= Leslie Woodell, we'll known
/ cattleman. of the firm of Sykes
& Woodell, has returned from q
business trip to New York.
Paul Hennigan. managing edi'
tor of the Nogales Daily Herald
attended the Nogales-B Bisbee ball
game at Bisbee Thursday.
R. A. A.(Hank) Myers and family
of this city. spent the weekend
at Ramsey Canyon, located high
in the Huachuca mountains 81
miles northeast of Nogales.
Attorney and Mrs. Bonsall
Noon have motored to San Diego,
California. to spend two weeks
visiting Mr.. Moons parents, At
torney and Mrs. Fred Noon.
Chief of Police Jay Lowe and
family are leaving the latter part
of the month on an automobile
vacation trip to the Grand Can
yon and northern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Lieber'
man Dorothy Col,map) of St.
Louis, and Leo Coltman of this
city, left Nogales Saturday for
40 outing at California beaches.
Herbert Page, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Page of this city,
has gone to Kelly Field. Sar
Antonio, Texas. where be will
complete training in air naviga
ton.
Dr.. J. Weinerman and Dr.. S.
Messenger, of New York city
aud Brooklyn, recently filed ap
plications for divorce before
Judge Ernesto' Uruchurtu, oi
Nogales. Sonora.
The Brick wood hotel has beer
completely remodeled. The fur
niture, lobby and rooms have
been refuished an6 the interior
decorated. Miss Mae Brick wooc
is manager of the hotel.
| Louis Hudgin, Jr. and wife
are motoring to Nogsles from
Canada apd will make their home
| in this city. Louis is son o.
Louis Hudgin. Sr., of this city
They will reside on Elm street
Wearing big cowbow hats ana
a crop of whiskers. several Bis
bee men were in Nogales Tues
day advertising the Bisbee 5Ott
birthday party to be held in tht
great copper camp August /,
aud 3.
| A large crowd is expected tt
atteEd the Legion dance to b'
held tonight at the Aztec Club
Carnival hats aud other specia
favors will be given to eact
quest. It promises to be ths
The border vidette., 1931-07-18

The ladies of the MethodisI
Missionary Society met Thurs
day afternoon at the home ol
Mrs. W. B. Stewart on Hudgir
street.
Tracy Bird, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Bird of Phoenix
is here for a visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. Allen r.. Bird oil
| Crawford street.
Mrs. Agnes G. Michaels OF
Tucson. arrived in Nogales Sun.
day to visit her son, Gus R.
Michaels. and family, of Ellis
street. Michaels is secretary of
the Nogales chamber of com
merce.
The 80 per cent labor law of
Mexico went into effect at all
business establishments in No
gales. Sonora, Monday. The
Mexican law requires four out of
every five employees to be Mexi
cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens.
formerly of this city, are here
from Calexico, where Howard is
engaged in the drug business.
When here Mr.. and Mrs. Givens
were connected with the Owl
Drug Store.
The Nogales E,ks lodge met
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for
the only meeting to be held this
month. During the summer
months only one meeting will be
held. according to Exalted Ruler
Lew Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Handley
of Empalme. Sonora, were here
the forepart of the week en- route
to the California beaches. Mr..
Handley is superintendent of the
Sonora division of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byrne. for
mer residents of Nogales spent
Monday here with their many
friends. They we're en- route to
Texas from Cuba, and will make
their home in the Lone Star
state. The trip is being made
by automobile.
General Edwin B Winans,
corps area commander of the
9th Corps Area, will make an
inspection of the 25th Infantry
at Camp Stephen D. Little. on
July q. His headquarters are
located at Fort San Houston,
San Antonio, Texas.
To raise money for the local
company's chow fund at the an-
nual encampment Of the Arizona
National Guard at Flagstaff next
month, the Nogales Company of
the National Guard will hold a
big dance at the Aztec Club on
Saturday night, August 1st.
Construction work on q new
home to be owned and occupied
by Del Peterson was begun Sat
urday by Contractor Geo. Heder.
It will cost $1,000 and will be
located next door to the Paul
Summers home on the Tucson
road a short distance north of
Nogales.
Mrs. Harry J. (Pat) Patterson,
cashier at the Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. Company's Office. is
spending the week end in Phoe
nix with her husband who will
return to Nogales with her. Pat
is the states patrolman for Santa
Cruz county, with headquarters
in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn (Nan.
cy White) returned Wednesday
evening from their honeymoon
spent motoring to Kentucky and
Chicago. In Crag Orchard. KY,
they visited Mrs. Lohn's par.
ents. They we're away about
two months and travelled 5000
miles.
Miss Florence Chadwi of
San Diego, IL year old niece of
Mrs. G. Fl. Fields of Walnut St. j.
will give a swimming exhibition
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Karns pool. Miss Chad.
wick is one of California's most
noted swimmers and winner Of
numerous trophies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
returned Sunday from a trip to
Flagstaff and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Fraizer's sister,
Miss Rosalie Barney, who has
been attending the first semester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
MARINE CORPS DROPS
OFFICER FROM ROLLS

Marine Corps headquarters announces
that Lieut.. Laramie d. Snead, who
is reported missing from his station
at the Marine Barracks. Portmouth,
N. H., for more than three months
without official leave, has been "drop-
ped from the rolls of the Marine Corps. "
Officials were unable to advance any
reason for his absence. but they con-
coded that there were certain "irreg-
ularitieS" in his conduct, which, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

The height-or lowness-of humility
is reached in Chinese letter beginning
THE undersigned, your most obedient
monkey, raises his hands in supplica-
ton to your excellency, in order that
your excellency may deign to approach
the miserable ruins Of our house" And
the signature was so modestly written
that 1t could be read only with the aid
of magnifying glass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

the petition of her executors, Frank N.
Hume, Robert S. Hume and Emma N.
Horner, for the probate Of her will.
She owned real estate in the District
of Columbia and Virginia assessed at
$l03,201, had $4,000 in cash, $24.50O
in Liberty bonds, $4,000 in railway
bonds, $4,000 in stock of Frank Hume,
Inc; one-fifth interest in the Rosslyn
Development Co., estimated at $4,000,
and household effects of $1,000.
BY the terms of the will 5000 is given
to the Episcopal Cathedral and S10O to
Providence Hospital. A son, Frank N.
Hume, is to have Hume Springs, in Vir-
ginia. and five acres adjoining. The
remaining estate is to be distributed
among the children, the share of Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

P. Hume being held in trust for him.
Mrs. Hume is survived by her chill
dren, Frank N. Hume, Robert S. Hume
and. Alan p Hume, of this city; Howard
Hume, U. S. A.; John z. N. Hume,
Schenectady, N. Y; Alice Cooke and
Mamie @. Jewett. this city: Emma N.
Horner, Clarksburg, w. Va and Mabel
II. Howard, Hartford Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

from Washington to the Pacific Coast
and Rocky Mountain Territory.
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
rejecting an application to sell through
tickets via New Orleans, Memphis. st.
Louis and Chicago, using first class
rates to these gateways and low coach
or tourist sleeper rates West of the Mis-
sissippi, said no emergency was shown
and statutory notice could not be waived.
The rates would have become effective
tomorrow.
The Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton two weeks ago filed similar tariffs
whit he commission and was granted
permission to sell through tickets.
The plan of the Baltimore & Ohio
was to meet what it described as COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

ever, they said, might have been
adjusted.
Snead was q native OF Utah, Ffe
was commissioned in the Marine Conos
in March, 1896. He served with the
Marine detachment aboard the u. 8. S.
Rochester, flagship Of the special service
squadron, and had been on duty with
the I'd Brigade Of Marines in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Bows Wear

(15 Boys 1895 and S4.95 Lum-
berjaeks. wool plaids O. 90
Sizes 10 and Ia. ..... T4SO%
1857 Jr. Boys 1897 and $4.S5
' O,Coats, c I ne and 50. 10
t12) Boys s5.s5 Suede Upper
Sets, hat to match. Sew O. m
eral shades Sizes to6. p<sTT
(20) Boys s6.95 Suede Upper Sets,
best grade. Hat to G9 OF
match. Sizes 3 to g.. ~Os%1
1922 Boys ss.9s to $685. Cow Boy
suits SIas sal, also Indian nc a and $500
1927 Boys 1895 to s12 Overcoats.
aii-wool chinchillas and O.. az
mixtures, 2 to 9 ..-. PWeOC
u5) Boys S22.s0 and S24.75 Prem
Suits, with two pants;
mixtures. Sizes 16 to Go HE
~ -
1927 Boys 81 Sport Sweat
ers, fancy knits; sizes 30 to E0~
90 ........... ..........
f1s4) Boys 81 to S1.50 Shirts. per-
fects and irregulars. Sizes Tor
l2l2 TO l41z .......... 1%
(77l Boys S2.s5 Corduroy Knick-
ers, fancy gray tweed Sf.7Q
Boys 81 to s1.5o BIouses, neck
band style; white broadcloths and
madrases. Surplus lots, per-
fects and irregulars. Sizes 9RH
W AZ ''.'''s.
ut.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Mems Clothing

cay Mems SIS and sfs.SA suits,
wool cassimeres: broken GO QR
lots; "a to 40.,.......,s,.. -
(19) Mems $3.50 20 sac so Over
coats, plain blues and mixtures: dou-
BILE breasted Sizes IS 60 ar
to A ~ 4SeS9
(4S Prs.) Mems $3.50 and 81 Pants,
wool cassimeres, hard-finished fab
RIGS; Stripes and mix O. [7
lures. Sizes 20 to AZ. P@sS1
(2S Prs.) So MoIeskin Pants, gray
striped and plain tan. e. ar
Sizes 80 to 42......... PAs%S
a. Mems S35 Overcoats, fancy
grays and tans. Plaid Go r.
back. Sizes "a and IS. TS%S9S
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

petitive conditions in the Washington
district
The application stated the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad Co. had Indicated it
intended filing similar tariffs and that
the Pennsylvania had been notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Girls Wear

Tots 81 ChinehilIa LeRginrs.
French blue only. Button go
style. Broken sizes Eye
Tots 81 Jersey LegginEs, <n~
button style. Broken sizes. W.
Girls soc Sateen BIoomerx. black
PINK, tan and blue. Sizes 80
to l6, but not in every shade SSS
Children's acc Boomers. of non-
run rayon; broken sizes and r0~
snaoeS ................ az
Girls 81 Rayon Pajamas, two
piece style. Contrasting pip E0~
ing. Broken sizes 0TS
Tots SOC Combinations.
cross-barred muslin. Bro TP~
ken sizes .............. ~
Girls s5.ss ChinchiIIa Coats
straightline models. Storm collar,
two pockets. well lined. O. mA
Broken sizes .... q9s>4
Tots $3.50 Dress Coats. broad
cloths and fiannels. Sizes o. 40
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Electricity for Most Swiss.

BERN, Switzerland F9.-Ninety-eight
per cent of Switzerland's municipali-
ties are brsnched onto an electric sys-
TEN and 90 per cent of the population
has electric lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
TOURIST PASSENGER
RATE PLEA DENIED
B. & 0. Application for Low One
Way Fares to Pacific Coast
Turned Down.

BY the Associated Press.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was
denied permission yesterday to make
through one-way tourist passenger rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
$25O,OOO ESTATE
LEFT BY MRS. HUME
children Inherit Bulk of Property
in D. c, and Virginia Episco-
pal Cathedral Given $500.

Mrs Emma p. Hume widow Of Frank
Hume, former Washington merchant,
who died January 5, left an estate val
ued in excess of $3.50 600. according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
/. Friday Remnants in
Linens

29c to 49c Turkish Towels, heavy
double thread quality in 1896.
20x40. and 22x44 inch sizes. Pastel
shades or colored borders. T9M
Slight irregulars ..... az
1Sc Damask Napkins, of mercer
lied quality in pastel shades. ~
Hemstitched borders. Each. ~
GoIdenbeFg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

1881 $500 GirdIes, ali elastic:
clasp front. IL to IA
inch length. Broken o. Rm
sizes. % 10 SO. pZs0U
% Girdles and COrselettes. all
elastic, front clasp
models; also abdominal o. no
C5 S5 RengO Belt COrseIettes,
PINK brocades; boned o. 20
back, inner belt. Size 46 T9sO1
!Sl 20 Rengo Belt COrselette, pink
striped materials. Boned back
and inner belt. Sizes 46 o. "a
~aiN TO s'.............
GoIdenherr's-g...na r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Hosiery

S1.25 FuiI-fashiOned Hose, service
weight. Lisle heel, toe. sole and
garter welt. Contrasting
runproof stripe. Some chif- 9M%S
lots ..............
SEC Sheer Chiffon Hose, seam
back, fashion marks; Isle 90~
interlined. Irregulars ...... SOS
Women's 81 Hose, sheer, silk to
top; service, Isle heel, toe.
garter welt. Irregulars. Bro EMM
ken sizes SSS
ChiIdren's Csc and 35c Socks, silk
or silk and rayon. Few pairs
Of sport hose in lot. Bro TMM
ken SIZES
Girls SOC Hose, sport or plain
colors; 70 length. Some ir- 9MRO
regulars
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Silk indies

(4Ol Women's SI.9S Costume
Slips, rayon satin and tub silk. g.
Black and navy. -
1851 $1.5O Gowns, chemise, step
ms, and slips; muslin and MO~
nainsook IC$
(45) 81 Porto Rican and Wolfe
y " n $, well made. s7Mn
SoAeo IT,
t55) 81 Costume Slips, In regular
and extra sizes. Several KnA
styles W.
T51 S1.9S Chenise, step-fns and
les-crepe de chine in lace
lined and tailored O. an
-~-~N~+S '''..-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FToor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
HandkercI1iefS

Mems loo Handkerchiefs, plain
white with hemstitched bor- r.
ders. Full size. ............ 80
WOmen's 12c Handkerchiefs, pure
Irish linen; also linen prints with
colored woven borders; plain H&a
white with spoke stitching. -. -
GOIdenberE's--MaIn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clearing Out ALI
1890 Model
Radios

vi 910U ApeX WAulO8, z LuDeS,
screen grid, Utah dy-
manic speaker. High GA SM
boy. Complete. .... T@
(2) S214.5O Zenith Radios, model
81. 8 tubes a screen grid, au-
tomato tuning. Low $llO. SO
boy. Complete. go. T~~%e9S
~ $3.50 Edison Radio, R-5, 8
tubes, dynamic speaker; lite-auto-
matte; walnut cabi- G. 20 SO
net. Complete 49,. FSIS.c =.
"a $237.5O Edison Radio, R-4. 8
tubes, dynamic speaker; lite-auto-
matte; Highboy cabi- &Hk0 IN
net. Complete 49,. T~
GOIdenberG's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Art and Gifts

69c 70 ii Pillows, lace, rayon or
velour and tapestry Several 90~
shapes. Soiled ...... 81
S1.25 BOudoir Lamps, shades to
match. Marred. Includes ERa
cord and socket. .. va
CSC Luncheon Sets. S pieces; hand
embroidered. Just 10 sets to 9MA
SCH '''.'..t...'s ..........
ACC and SEC Japanese Straw Shop
ping Bags, neatly made with H0@
strong handles ........... 40
Children's 7sc Clothes Hanger
Sets to set. Soiled. 9 N9M
sets to sell ........... @OS
19c Clothes Hangers for chill 9m
dren. Soiled Just IL to sell ~
S1.79 Bedlights, green and s30n
orchid. Damaged. to sell. ~
GOldenberg's--MaIn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants in
Mems Wear


090 Mems Pajama Coats and
Pants, Faultless and other makes:
fine cotton materials and flannel
cites: From suits selling at pr
$1.69 to So. Each piece. ... SSS
Mems 39c to SOC Fancy Hose, odd
lots; rayon mixtures. Some r0~
irregular. Most sizes. ... S~
(S7) Mems SOC Shorts and Shirts.
Varsity and other makes. White and
fancy. Some irregulars. rON
Broken sizes ............
12D Mems 81 to S1.39 Underwear,
part wool and cotton; shirts with
long sleeves, drawers with AMN
long legs. Broken sizes. Ea. ~
(74) Mems S1.39 Union Suits, part
wool; random color. Broken 0ON
Sizes ..................
(12) Mems S4.95 to S7.s5 Robes.
brocaded rayons and striped fan
nels. Some torn in $40
sleeves. Each. .......... TSS~%
(27) Mems 81 Ties, good
patterns, large shapes. Wool 9ON
llneu ..,...,..,......
Is Prs.l Mems SS.s5 Silk Paiamas,
unuSSeo, OJnerWlSe perfect. g M@9
Sizes A and B ...... &3e]1
90 Mems S4.95 and S6.95 Silk
Shirts, neckband style;
plain colors. Sizes 1917, d "a
II, 10 ...........,,.....
(46 Prs.) Mems S1.59 Capeskin
Gloves, brown. Well lined. AOES
Small sizes. Each. ...... ~
m pnsstr sIzc, leather '"e'tOand. 69c
1867 Mems 81 Shirts, white. 2OF
Soiled. Sizes 1872 and IT,. S%S
(4S) Mems 81 to S1.5O Muf1ers.
square shapes. Good array MMRa
OF patterns ............... IT,
liz Prs.) Mems S3.95 Mocha
Gloves, gray; perfect quail 0ON
ity. Sizes z to h........ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Friday Remnants IL
T0iletrieS

Csc Rose Water and GIyc-
erin for chapped or rough TRn
ehln .'''s. ...............
$2.SO-OZ. Jolie Narcisse Pn1
Perfume, half ounce for. wv
Si.5O April Sho-.crs or Cappi O.
Toilet Water ........ "a
25e Harriet New Face, Body HM~
or Talcum Powder. Can. Avn
soc Vivaudou MAI dor" rM~
Lipsticks Avn
co 81 IF '....'... Double 60c
so ssrse ' Csc super1a Bath 1Oc
Standardization Floor.