davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
By CARLTON A. sHIvELY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August s.--Gold con-
tinues TO pour into this country In
spite of credits arranged for Great
Britain and Germany and the unwill-
ingness Of the Federal Reserve authori-
ties and bankers generally to see more
Of IL. A much larger amount would
have been imported in recent weeks
had not bankers here had a tacit
agreement not to embarrass the Bank
OF England and European stability by
moving gold from London. Sterling
has been quoted at a point which
would have made such operations
profitable.
In the past week a shipment of
81 500, 900 in gold has come from Eng
land, the first in several months, but
this was due to q special private
transaction and had only indirect rela-
ton 70 the price for sterling.
German Consignment.
Germany also sent s11,00o. 900 in
gold, perhaps a belated transaction and
one which is not expected to be dupli-
Gated so long as the present credit ar
rangements continue. A half billion
came in from Mexico, where the new
monetary laws, clarifying silver at the
expense of gold, are having the effect
Of driving out good money in favor
Of bad. Finally Argentina sent us
81 ,32e 900. On balance this country
did not gain much this week, for $13,-
TOO 900 was set aside under earmark
at the Federal Reserve Bank, presuln-
ably for the account Of France. Add
ton to earmarked gold has the same
effect ss actual export of metal.
Gold earmarkings were neavy in
July, with the result that this country
had Il net loss In gold stock Of about
1900, 900, the first monthly reduction
since August, 1880. All the same, the
net gain in gold since the first of the
year is approximately $355, 100000
Argentina alone has accounted for
$50 100000 OF our gold imports this
year. Unable to show q large enough
excess of merchandise exports over i'm
ports, and finding the unsettled condi-
tions in South America and the fiat
state Of the bond market initiating
against further loans. our South Amer
lean neighbor has been obliged TO set
tie her international balances in gold,
Several other South American coun-
tries. confronted with the same diff
culties, but either lacking sufficient gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
U. S. LAW FIRMS SEEK
MEXICAN DIVORCE DATA
Judge Says $50 Cases Will Be Re-
ferred to Gomez Palacio If
Full Legality Is Assured.
d the Assoclatea RICE.

By the Associated Press.
GOMEZ PALACIO, Durango, Mex
leo, August s.--Requests from Ameri-
can law firms for information on d.
vorce facilities here have been pouring
in since it became known that this
city was considering competing with
Reno and Cuefnavaea as q divorce
mecca.
Judge Gilberto Perez, who presides
over the Divorce Court, said he had
received notices from American law
yers that $50 divorce cases in their
hands would be referred to his court If
fun legality could be assured. Enter
prising business men are considering
building hotel to take care of the
expected rush of divorce seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

satisfactory than that Of the other
countries under review.
German Confidence Restored.
1t is still too early TO state whether
the worst Is over as regards Germany's
economic plight. The measures which
have thus far been taken have proved
very helpful. Confidence is being re-
stored at home. Confidence abroad is
required. more perhaps than loans.
The countrys savings banks are
opening today. and the general belief Is
there VIII be no rush for funds. Paw
r7ents are limited to 800 marks, or
about SIS per depositor.
An indication OF slightly better finan-
cial conditions is the decline In call
money rates to IL per cent. and IN the
private discount rate OF the Reichsbank
to per cent. This would seem to fore
shadow an early reduction in the ON
ciai rate. which was recently advanced
to Is per cent, provided, OF course, that
new complications do not develop in
the meantime
tCopyright. 1881, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

eXerted Itself IN the enos Is IL Always
does
Today steadily declining money rates
are equally ignored. But can this situa-
ton remain forever? VIII not the
owners Of funds, sooner or later, tire Of
investing their savings in short-term
United States certificates and notes,
which return from Ola to 0.54 per cent?
For how long will they prefer to place
them in two to six months time loans
which yield from Ia to 2 per cent: or
in three to six months prime commercial
paper, which yields Ia per cent; or in
one to six months bank acceptances,
which return ia per cent?
Prevalence of low money rates has in
the past almost invariably resulted,
sooner or later, in a desire to increase
the income on ones available investment
capital, and there Is no reason to doubt
that 1t will do so today.
In other words, the investor will be
obliged to seek securities other than
those which are equivalent or nearly
This ufil1 mean q revival NJ Afleinees in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
New Plant Planned.

NEW YORK, August lPs-The
Petroleum Chemical Cooperation, een-
trolled jointly by National DistiIlers
Products Corporation and the Barnsdall
Corporation, has made tentative plans
for erection Of q plant for the prpduc-
operation fog some months and 1t Is
making 4 survey Of the proposed new
plant site and Of the market for tbs
product, but Il Is probable that no
definite action viii be taken for several
months Butanol Is used In the Lacquer.
Aim and other industries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
New York Cotton


Special DISPATCH to The Star.
NEW YORK, August s.-Aiter the
cotton market had closed today with
gains Of to Is points, traders were
astounded TO learn that the Govern
ment crop report, issued at 10 O'Clock,
pointed to a crop Of 15,5e4,000, COM
pared with 1892 900 last year.
The condition was placed at TAO, as
against ga last year, promising a yield
OF 1853 pounds per acre as against
only 1883 pounds last year, The report
was not only over SOC, 900 bales larger
than the average OF private estimates.
but over 10000 bales In excess al
what the trade expected.
Cotton range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
CartoOnist Under Knife.

SAN FRANCISCO. August q IT,
James A. c'Jimmie'') SwinnertoD widely
known cartoonist, was taken from his
Palo Alto home Thursday to the Frapt-
lin Hospital here for an appendicitis
operation. He was reported resting
comfortably after the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Hits Cut-Rate Drug Methods.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, August 8 up
w. Bruce Philip, San Francisco, be-
fore the annual convention of the
Canadian Pharmaceutical Association
Thursday, assailed cut-rate methods,
which, he said, existed in the United
States drug trade as well as Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
nv DR. MAX wINKrER.

Wall Street traders paid
little attention steadily rising 1t felt that the
market destined higher that rohing could interfere
with the inevitable happened The factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August s.-FosIowing Is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the ~Chicaso Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Trade Reports at Glance


YORK August sTableid
this
following comparisons with conditions
the the corresponding week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

The Marking government plans to
establish modern labor Villages for dis
ahled Chinese soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

Brazil has decreed that more alcohol
shah be mixed with all gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August 8 (P).-stocks
easy; rails resume decline Bonds ir-
regular; German issues firm. Curb
steady; trading dull. Foreign exchanges
irregular; sterling easier. Cotton
higher; firm cables. pre-bureau cover
ing. Sugar, holiday. Coffee, holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BONDS ON THE CURB
MARKET.
DOMESTIC BONDS.
sales in

sales in DOMESTIC BONDS.
z sIIsss%s 81 Psv ass e ss iSSss ,SSs 1Ss
An cpwlh PE S ,o g ,5 5dis ,a ao ,6 61
Amer Is a6 5Iss i iSgs i ig i is
Amer Seating IS 30. 5eia $50 ssa
zsSsIIssh AZ, ga ], s. g ss re
4 z zsss 4, Is 81 Il: is e i$ Isl:
z Az 9&E s5sS 20 Z Si,s ga sis
q ASS s Gas sss g SS's sssl4 s4
Assoc q 4 5las ~: 81 49,. g.
$50 s:sss4lsi$ aFs s}s. ss;: y. 81: ":
!, B BIlibRb ho s. rs s iSg 49, 1874 sgs
10 Boston Con @ SIS "a 1854 1851 1854
Carolina P & L IS &c io1ss io4ss ioass
] csns Arlz LAP s 80 ioilt 1oi& 1si&
! Gent ~ Ps z1ssF .sS g. ssSsu s go,
IS Ss5ss 81 s ss EieS ss &C. g. g.
Il SSisI:::: II s gs 4 I &
Ssh SEW SEW e Sss ": 81 a. ss'' 'a
o oomslh "a saIg AS y 3 i 1875 1879 iss
Il e eSR S Sss 6 nal'S 8, ( Il ssk So s sss
z S SSRs Pog s3ss 3 1915 3 iggsH : i SSiisf
BET sfs Gas IS 4 ar 1917 1851 1874
:; 81. & 81 81 s;ss,$ss 3; IS
- Elec P Z IS A 1880 So ss% 81
iE Pss Scl \ sf, s4 III ss 1922 s s ssssss
sirsssons "a s n sgR ssE ss&
Gen Gen MS Ss Ace s. iiSSs& 49, 1871 iSa
ssnEsa rI RaSeF s g i 1871 i ISz 49, iS
i9SSRf 81 E g a. iSs 49, iiSs
i as s I M Il. I 4 III 81 r.
iHy ysTsds "a 6 ~ l55ssss iSss. lsssss.
smH Few Few Il &c SO SO is ss: 49, g is g
insult UtiiIt IS B 40 s5is ssG $50
II RssEsss s FsssF 8 8 sS ss s sss
I ~ ce6 6 Pc & Il z , Sl $40 sl ,s s.
kelSin Ina p% s . g Nv i iSs i i ii
ks Sss rs s 4sqIS u ss . s83: s ss.
:s ss rs s. :. lSSs, i is: i HE
sHia E We, US So IS g" 81"
NIss sss + r /. g e q e. q
MIS- R River IS = & 49, g lss lSS5
5E:s gSE = aoaS. ss sss sss:
~ Nsf Steel Corp SIS Sc si4s si9 SIS
aS k Nssessi P Pss q 49, "a 1885,.
- New Enc d&E s. 50 $50 b ssls
ssE P&I 4fss 81. ioot4 100 1901.
e E EsT I sls, r Fos s'4 HI. ss 81. sss:
Z ohio Edison 81 se iss3s ieiss ieias
f Okla Gas & 81 IS 50 iSszs 1855 iSSss
Fem wa var ~ AS s 5 8 1905. 1905. 1905.
= gg :SBl. & So n s s sss s 81:
phiis Elec sias "a I07is 1915 lo75s
4 ptedmt ~ etts 4 e9 flA 1est 7oss
sPsss PAL &: ( 10 iSsa iss: issgg.
4 Es i Sbad oas 8 q Is ss So
p sste 4 Wst 4.as ,Ig 1905 1909. 1901
ihssg. var 81 ~ q I 1SSsss 1919. 49,
s ssSsa RI dE h s.l IS s.. 81. Is.
S'ths PAL 81 4 aO55 iosst leiss io4sa
sss sRa. esi ! ] + :. g n ss sSe Bss,
Tenn Eiee Pow SIS sc iesss ia0ta laoss
fTssss9qsn6ia : q ! z 81. - 8 iss lss
gsi., ssis is is e. is 81. IS Ss,'
gRI q ! Il "a 49, s: 49, s ~ s5s
.5gs sas s.: 3 y
Van swerin s. IS WV 5sss $3.50 $50
Va Pb Ser sazs ~ e73s s77s e71s
wiseon Pat S Il Sc iSi ioi ioi
FOREIGN BONDS.
: AsF Nis Rfns 2 s7 e e q e.
1 Buen Air PROV = 81 eQ1k eaAA SOFA
Danish Con t4s sS aalz ea1z e9ts
Eur ~ CO eizs e5 xN 6et& 66tz etls
nuan w M Is a ss 24is sft6 59ss
IsAFco Hvd a s2 aQ 60
Is fsrhi &c siss ] ss Ssa "a "a.
NW-4With warrants.
xwSNfthonk weKrant&s
n.-New.
Ni~Nhen Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08


so-caled second grade bonds and common stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

Dividend rates IN dollars based last
sEx dividend
q in stock. Adjustment
dividend fPus S. in stock Plus 81
stock Plus az In stock Plus IN
n Plus s% in yesr-no regular rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


Note-Au stocks are sold in one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter S0s 250s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Everybody's Business
Steady Decline of Money Rates Promises Revival Of
Business in So-Called Second-Grade Bonds and
Common Stocks--Good Management Pays

Special Dispateh to me star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

s00l Chi ny SIS 1887 - 90 90 90
1000 Insult Utti So 1870. $3.50 6Sie a53b
Bond sales today. $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10
ANNUAL FAIR
READY AGAIN

poster contest, with Elaine Petit
Jean second. Don Visger won hon-
orable mention on his compost
ton. The posters are on display IN
the Courier Reporter window.
The rodeo, arranged as part OF
the afternoon programs, was call
ed off the first of the week and
q trained animal act was engaged
to substitute. Today the rodeo IS
on again bigger and better than
ever. In addition to the local buck
roos, three professionals will be
here. Eddie Watrin, who won the
open competition at Calgary, and
the championship of Canada, will
be here, as will his brother Law
renee and George Mcintosh, an
other prominent rodeo rider. The
rodeo will be part of the free
entertainment offered to fair Wis
itors.
The parade Friday night will
form at $50 at the Methodist
church corner. Everybody is in.
vited to join in the procession
whether or not the car is decorat.
ed.
Come to the fair and don't miss
the ball games each afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10
Editorials

There is hardly any
ching in the world that
some man cannot make
j little worse and sell q
little cheaper, and the
people who consider the
price only are this
mans lawful prey.
M. N. Hudnall, editor
Tai
This is not a practice
of Tum-A-Lum. W.
handle quality mater
ial at a price that fit
the pocketbook.
T-A-L-
Tum-A-Lum is furn
ishing materials TO
the first repairs to tn
PascoK ennewick bridg
the one that wa
formerly a toll bridge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10
PARK THE KIDS

: Parents who attend the
= fair with little children will
= be able to enjoy the exhibits
/. and the children will be en-
= tertained also by the provls-
: ion made this year by the XII
= wants club. The fair board
= committee has provided
= an enclosed space with sand
= boxes, swings, etc. for the
: children who will be taken
= care Of by Miss Ethel Nc
= Reynolds. There will be no
= charge for the service. Kids
= ten and under only will be adj
= mitted to the playfield. The
= attendant will be bn duty
= from noon until eight at night.
= Parents are invited to make
= use Of this additional service.
= = = $$$t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10
HAS PASCO TOO

Kennewick's Ford dealer, E. G.
Smith, is now also handling the
Franklin county territory. Thru
the Rolf Motor Co., former Ford
agents in Pasco, Mr.. Smith is car
ing for such Ford business Is
comes to Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10

and CHEEKY for the
housewife to work IN
this winter. It's semi
Eustrous finish is very
easily cleaned.
TAI
This is fair week. Let's
all get out and make
The attendance records
fall with q crash that
will still resound next
year!
TAI
Bill Green says he has
some fairly healthy
worms in his apple or
'Ichard this yearbut,
ht that, he will have 9
fair crop. He claims
that not all the grow.
ers on the Highlands
hre going to have te
bat apple sauce thi:
winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10
Pome
Man COLTS from
Sun to sun,
But woman's bridge
Is never done.
tai

Salesgirl (showing the
lingerie to embarrass-
customer) ssThis
is the only place you
Fan touch these for
anywhere near + b g
price,
Tall
Fix up that spare
room! $50 worth Of
material may be enuf
1T will make an idea
Hen or a new bedroom
for the coming winter
tai
Our Tum-A-Lum Kit
chm Brite paint will
make the kitchen britt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Raymond
spent the weekend visiting at
Goldendale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

let me ask you what Ii the distance
from here to New York;
Your answer undoubtedly will be the
miles measured over the curved surface
of the earth, because that is the dis
lance which our everyday experiences
make it useful to know.
AS with our ideas Of space. so with
a dozen Of our other cherished notions.
Each has been transformed and set be-
fore us in new light.
Given New Power.
Quite apart from the intrinsic Inn
portance of the results is the remark
able fact that such momentous changes
of viewpoint could be made.
BY teaching us that, Einstein has put
in our hands new power. The value Of
this service, it seems to me, cannot be
set too high.
The public itself would first catch
the humor Of a suggestion that it
knows anything about relatively, and
yet the warm interest in the man who
has given us relatively continues.
Part of this interest is our Spon-
taneous response to a gracious per-
sonality full Of modesty and kindness
and humanity. For the rest. 1t means,
I think, that our imagination has in
some way been touched.
Nevertheless, Prof. Einstein himself
would insist on the purely intellectual
character of what he has done. AS he
remarked the other day:
Relatively has nothing to do with
the soul; 1t Is matter only for the
head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, February 90
The question has been put to me OF
what the visit of Albert Einstein means
to us. -
In a sense. scientific investigation is
a game. The physicist must assemble
his protons and electrons in world
not any world, but one which has
the properties Of the physical world
about us.
AS with all games, there are rules.
Some of these are predetermined; for
example, the fundamental rules OF
thinking. Others we choose for our
selves, and in this choice We have
astonishing freedom. If wish to ar
range a shuff1ed pack OF cards In
sequences according to the four suits,
you know the scores OF solitaire games,
each with its own set OF rules, by
which this may be done.
What Einstein Showed.
But it is not obvious that the game
of world building may be played in
more than one way. 1t remained for
Einstein to show us that such Is the
case. and that If we judiciously change
the rules we may still win fairly, With
a greatly increased score.
AS a matter of fact we have uncon-
sciously been revising the rules OF the
game ever since men began to think
in a scientific way, but we didn't realize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

It until Einstein Grove 1t home in o
way that could not be ignored.
Thus with our notion Of space. 1t
may seem to you queer that space,
which probably you think of as an
empty void, should have anything to
do with rules But the space Of physics
and astronomy is not the empty void
which separates objects from each other.
The physicist never thinks of space
apart from objects within 1t; in his
mind is always the idea of the distance
of these objects from each other. When
he says that space has certain proper
ties he Is not talking about the void,
but only about how he makes measure
nentS to find what these distances are.
Methods Of Measuring.
measure distance in definite way? The
answer is, no. He may measure in
any way he likes, along what we call
straight line, for example; or, If he
finds reason for so doing, he may meas
ure along some curve connecting two
objects and call the result distance.
The physicists space is therefore
essentially set of rules for measure
ment. Those used until Einstein sug-
geSted a change were unconsciously
adopted by Euclid 1000 years ago. Until
less than a century ago no one realized
that by accepting one of Euclid's pos
tulates we had committed ourselves to
making measurements in definite way,
or that measurements could be made in
any other way.
Even then we looked upon the mat
ter as a geometrical curiosity, without
practical significance, and by the time
Einstein suggested the advantages Of
change and we began to hear about
curved space our long-held ideas had
become so fixed that we could not at
once readjuSt ourselves.
Position of Layman.
For the layman 1t was even worse.
He had in mind the empty void. and
how could such thing as void be
fiat or curved? But If we say that
curved space means only a new set Of
rules which require that measurements
be made along curved lines, the idea
at least makes sense, even though you
may not be convinced that such a
strange procedure should be advan-
tageous.
But assure you that it is. for 1t en-
ables us to win the game with score
we could not otherwise attain. but If
that statement brings no Illumination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
EUROPE SEEKS PACT
ON GRAIN WITH U. S.
Agreement Needed, Delegates Told,
With Exporters to Regulate
Overseas Wheat Problems.
~ The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
PARIS, February %. - Admission
that Europe cannot hope TO regulate
its grain problems satisfactorily with
out previous agreements with export
ing nations, such as the United States,
Canada and Argentina, was made by
Chairman Andre Francois Poncet at
the opening of the second European
wheat conference here today.
The FIRST conference, called by the
commission studying Aristide Brands
plan for q European federation, ended
yesterday. 1t discussed marketing of
the 1880 surplus crop, while the second
conference, now in session, hopes to
work out a permanent plan for hand
ling future SURPRISES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Baby in House, Cough Not Wanted
Mother Makes Wise Move

my baby is two years old. You
can imagine how scared ! was when
! caught q bad cough. All ! could
think of was, IF only baby doesn't
catch it. / tookso Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup because l bad used the
Drops when / was little girl. The
Syrup is as good as the Drops-it re-
lieved me of my cough and stopped
my cold in a couple of days. Baby
didn't catch it. Mrs. E. j. Kramer,
66O4 Bliss Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

M. Francois-Poncet reminded dele
gates that Europe imports annually be-
tween loo. OOO. 900 and $50, 600, 900 quin-
tails Of wheat and from 10000. 900 to
$1,000 900 quintals Of corn. II Europe.
he said, purchases its own onne-grown
wheat in the future IL would still need
to import from 80 to 90 per. cent OF
what It now receives from overseas.
Foreign Minister BRAND warned dele
gates Of the difficulties ahead, includ-
and quality Of cereals and the difncultieS
Of state Intervention In markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
BRETHREN CHURCH HOLDS
DEDICATION EXERCISES
Services Continue Tonight Follow.
ing Presentation of Young
Peoples Program Last Night.


Dedication week, which Is now in
progress at the washington City
Church Of the Brethren, continues
services tonight, following q program
las: night which was known a. the
Young Peoples meeting. Or. r. Roy
Brammen presided. A program of mu-
sic, embracing organ, vocal and or
chestra selections, was given.
Services tonight, known as All-church
night, are to be under the direction
of J. H. Hollinger. an elder of the
church, who will preside. Rev. D. How
ard KEEPER, Rev. j. H. Cassidy and
Rev. Homer Kent are to be the fea-
ture speakers.
Community night is to be celebrated
tomorrow. DR.. F. r. Holsopple is the
pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Mems initiated
Handkerchiefs
We. os~ 1Oc

Were Csc 1UC
800; q very good grade cot
ton. with initials.
AZ WOmen's Linen Handker-
chiefs, with lace borders.
Were soc. Now. .25c
IL W0men's Linen Handker-
chiefs. Were Csc. Now 1Sc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Boys Union Suits
W.r. sI.2s 75c

$50; part-wool and q splen-
did weight for early Spring.
Drop seat and open crotch
styles. Sizes 6 TO Is.
81 FIeece-Iined Cotton Union
Suits; fun cut and neat
fitting. Sizes 6 to Is.
Were 81. Now. :. =. .45c
IS Atwood Lumber jackets;
good colors and patterns.
Sizes 8 to 10. Were $2.95
and $3.95. Now. .$1.9S
8 Boys Suits; a very good
selection, each suit with
2 pairs long trousers.
Sizes 8 to 10. Re-
duced to ...........$8.75
: Boys Apiece Suits; coat,
vest and 2 pairs full-cut
Knockers. Sizes 6, z, IL,
y and IS. Reduced $5.75