davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Daisy DeB0e Guilty of
One Grand Thief Count
Convicted Of Stealing $625
From Her Former Employer,
Red.Head Clara Bow

Los Angeles. Jan. 24.-R-Con-
victed by the compromise verdict Of
an exasperated jury which for hours
had been deadlocked eight to four for
acquittal, Daisy De Doe languished
in Jail Saturday awaiting sentence
for theft from her former employer.
Clara Bow Of the films.
After more than 48 hours OF bitter
wrangling the jury Of seven me- and
five women finally brought In q ver-
dict Friday. holding Daisy guilty Of
one Of the IS counts Of grand theft
with which she was charged and rec
ommending clemency.
"Oh. my God!" Daisy cried when
the verdict was heard. but I'm not
guilty. II they were going to make
me guilty Of n count I was guilty
Of all. How could they do it?"
She was assisted into an ante room
by friends who tried vainly to quiet
her sobbing.
There was little or no e~xultation
over the verdict in the Bow house,
hold, where the red-haired actress Is
Ill with q cold.
For Daisy's sake I hope the court
will be lenient." said Clara, who ac-
cused Miss De Doe Of stealing
SIS, 045.35.
"she was the best friend I had in
the world"
And Clara's sniffles might as well
have been for Daisy as from the cold.
The court set next Monday for
passing of sentence. Conviction Of
the one count carries q penalty Of one
to 10 years in San Quentin peniten-
tiary.
A petition for probation viii be
prepared immediately and SUBJ
mitted to tho court, Defense Attorney
Nathan Friedman announced. Dep
uty District Attorney David Clark,
who handled the prosecution, stated
he would not oppose 1t.
Jurors said q terrific struggle pre-
coded the compromise verdict, which
they said was arrived at while the
jury stood eight to four for acquittal.
Two women jurors, they reported.
held out for conviction Of all OF the
IS counts, which involved the alleged
theft Of $l5.870 from the actress.
Directed by the court to continue
their deliberations after they twice
had reported inability to agree. the
jury finally picked one Of the counts
charging the theft OF $825 two days
before Daisy was fired a Clara's
secretary, aud voted . conviction.
One Of the women Jurors, Mrs.
Mary A. Everett, mother Of two
grown daughters, admitted leading
tho fight for conviction "as q lesson
to other young girls" She said the
count on which Daisy was convicted
Vas picked more OF less ct random"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Mother Turns Son Over to Police
Few Minutes After He Robs Bank

Chicago. Jan. A.-ReBefore
the police had time to learn the
details Of the 1900 robbery Of
the west side National bank FRI
day, the 18-year-old robber, SAM
uel Cohen. was turned over to
them by his mother.
The bank was held up by one
man In the usual manner. He
pulled out . pistol, threatened
the cashier, scooped up the
money, ran to the street and
escaped In an automobile. A POI
Les squad vas stn at the hank
lDayu1ng theee and othar details
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

years ago and there he went to
school. WI
Three years ago he borrowed. .
horse-he couldn't afford one Of
his own-and entered the Visalia
rodeo. He took second place In
every event he entered.
Now he has his own string Of
horses. Carr Is q typical cowboy
Of the Old West. There Is just
one distinction. he would tell you,
Hes better than the rest Of
them"
Carr almost always wears the
clothes Of his trade-wears them
with q swagger. He Is unmarried.
He stands about five feet 10,
weighs about 165 pounds, and
walks On legs built = at : hogse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
9-YEAR0LD indian
TELLS HOW He shot
north DAKOTA MAN
Declares. Oscar Olson, Federal
Agent, Had Threatened
to Kill Him

Los Angeles, Jan. 24.-F-Clarence
Hyde, 19-year-old Indian, told a jury
in federal court Saturday how he
killed Oscar Olson. special federal
agent from North Dakota.
white man burst in" he said,
damned gun against me and said he
would kill me. My mother pushed
me aside and said she would have to
be killed first. I ran. The white man
rushed out and turned a flashlight on
me. He raised his pistol. I shot and
the white man fell"
Olson. with Condido Hopkins, In
dian federal officer, had gone to the
Morongo Indian reservation In River
side county Oct. 26, to search for
liquor. At the time the Indians were
in the midst of q period Of medita-
tion." q yearly ceremonial in honor
Of the spirits Of the dead.
All witnesses have agreed the two
officers had pistols in their hands
when they kicked open the door Of
the home Of John Hyde, father OF
Clarence.
The government has demanded the
death penalty. It developed the con-
stitutional privileges Of search and
seizure do not apply to the home OF
Indians on reservations and that Of
ficers may enter the residence OF an
Indian at their discretion in search
for liquor.
Other Indian witnesses, attired In
the clothing they wear IN the reser-
walton, took the stand in defense Of
Hyde. They all testified there was
no liquor in the house and told how
they were scared when the officers
rushed In with drawn guns"
The case was expected to go to the
jury Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Tribune Offers
Booklet on Games

When the party drags, some ona
usually offers the helpful suggestion
OF playing games. but It Is q rare
guest who viii b more helpful and
name three or four games suitable to
tho crowd and the occasion. Anyone
who has . copy Of the new booklet,
LET'S PLAY A GAME! now available
to readers Of the Bismarck Tribune
through our Washington Information
Bureau. viii always be prepared
against such an emergency. More
than 100 games and stunts are de-
scrtbed In this publication, and they
have al been selected WITH q view
to their general interest and enter
taiuInent value.
Send for = copy today. enclostng
six cents for postage and handling.
Send your letters direct to on
Washington Bureau. NOT to The
Tribune office In Bismarck THIS viii
insure quicker service 70 you than II
your letters are sent here and relayed
BY n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Man Who Learned to Ride in Front I
Yard Is Champ Au-Around Cowboy

Yisalia, Calf. Jan. 24.-R-n
his mothers front yard. Clay Carr
learned tricks Of COW punching
which Friday brought him the
title Of worlds champion all
around cowboy. To Carr, this Is
the greatest honor life has to
offer.
He piled up nearly twice. -
many points Is his closest oppo-
nent in the Last roundup season
to win tho annual competition Of
the Rodeo Association Of America.
Tbs "{rost yard" Is the little
90 ; acre cattle ranch Of Mrs.
George Carr In the hills around
Three Rivers, IS miles east OF
vIGalia. TheEe Clay Wa born n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Mix Loses $4,000
BY Jury's Decision

Erie, Pa, Jan. 2z-R-Col lack
Miller, owner Of the 1Ol Ranch shows,
was awarded $4,000 in his breach
Of contract suit against Tom Mix,
movie cowboy, BY . jury here satur-
day.
Miller had sued Mix for 4326.000
charging the actor had broken .
promise to appear q Z circus rider
Ia 10l Ranch shows. Mix denied an
agreement had, bean made.
The show owner claimed Nix join
ed the Sells-F1oto circus ct the time
be had agreed 70 appear with the 10l-
Ranch outflt n 1o7o,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
To Remove Contents
OF Old Cornerstone

Contents Of the cornerstone Of
the old North Dakota capitol,
built ~ years ago, viii be removed
late today by Governor George
F. ,shater, and directors OF the
state historical society.
The cornerstone was laid in
territorial days, when the struc-
tuYe was erected Is the capitol Of
Dakota territory.
Walls Of the fre-swept struc-
ture win be dyu4mited soon to
remove them as q hazard, but the
contents Of the cornerstone will
be removed and preserved by the
historical society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Dickinson Praised
As Convention City

Dickinson. Jan. 2A.-High praise Of
Dickinson Is q convention city and
unanimous acclaim Of the splendid
treatment accorded them during their
three-day stay here was sounded BY
members Ct the County Commission
ers' association as they brought their
final session TO Z close Thursday aft
ernoon. Two life members were
elected at the convention. They are
II. II. ELDERS, Oliver county, and J. r.
Strauss, Wells county. Both have
BEEN members Of the organization for
- years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
POLITICAL POT IS
BEGINNING TO BOIL
AS HEAT DEVELOPS
Bonner Truck Bills Put Governor
'on Spot; Highway Bat
tie in Prospect

Editors Note: This Is the Sec
ond Of a ! series. Of weekly ar
ticles- on the legislature in which
readers Of The Tribune are taken
behind the political scene. Watch
for thsut saph Saturday.
~ -
Enough heat has been put under
the political pot during the present
Legislative session to start it simmer
ing. Another few weeks may see 1t
boiling merrily. !
One reason for the lack of speed In
developing Legislative interest is the
comparatively small number OF bills
Of a controversial nature which have
been introduced thus far.
Proposals for new legislation Of
fered to date number 142 as compared
with 153 at this time in the session
Of 1929. OF the bills offered so far
Is have been presented in the house
and 81 In the senate. Since there are
1l3 house members and only ~ sena-
tors, however, members Of the upper
body have the best batting average
with regard to seeking new legislation.
Another cause Of the comparative
slowness Is the fact that most Of the
administration bills, recommended by
Governor George F. Shafer in his
message, have not yet made their ap-
pearance. Included among these Is q
gasoline tax bill to increase this levy
from three cents to four cents q gall
lon: . governmental survey bill:
banking and school code bills; motor
bus and truck regulator bill: q meas
ure for increasing the motor vehicle
license tax; q tax revision bill: a bill
to tax oleomargarine; a number Of In
surance bills and an industrial survey
bill.
One difficulty, apparently, has been
the lack Of unanimity among the In
dependents on some Of these items.
They are having the trials which
usually come to . majority. Personal
political ambitions and cross-purposes
(Cout1nueo on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Says Liquor Arrests
Amount to Nothing

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 24-F-Ari-
iona prohibition agents have been
told by Federal Judge Fred G. Jacobs
that they are trying to stop the flow
Of liquor by catching the spray"
The arrests being made amount to
nothing" Judge Jacobs said in dis
missing 3 case for lack OF evidence
Friday. "The agents are not seeking
to arrest the big bootleggerx"
After Court Judge Jacobs declined
to elaborate on his statement. which
he rescribed Is merely comment on
conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Bank at Carson Is
New Chain Member

Announcement that the First Ma
tioual Bank Of Carson became afftll-
ated with the Northwest Bancorpora-
ton, effective Jan. "a, was made to-
day by L. Rubin, Bismarck, vice prest-
dent Of the Grant county institution.
w. A. Hart, Carson, is president.
Rubin said the banks directors will
meet next week to elect officers for
the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
No Prisoners Hurt as
Alabama Prison Burns

Wetumpka, Ala. Jan. 24.-F-
While fire consumed the 92-year-old
main building and left wing Of the in
stitution. 235 women and 1927 men
prisoners marched rapidly from the
state prison early Saturday without
loss Of life OF injury.
The flames were discovered at
midnight on the third floor OF the
main building, housing q garment
factory, and had gained Roadway be-
fore the Wetumpka and Montgomery
fire departments could get sufficient
water pressure to fight the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
VIKINGS DEFEAT PEDs

Mayvtlle, N. D., Jan. 24.-Reval-
ley City State Teachers college
moved up In the interstate conference
basketball race by vanquishing May
vile college 80 to 80 Friday night.
Mayville scored 16 points from the
free throw line on Valley City's 10
personal fouls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
HOWELL INTRODUCES
MEASURE PROVIDING
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
Consideration Of Bill Given Pre-
ferred Position by Vote
Of 80 to 20
R N SEARCH OF HOMES
Vets Offer Amendment to Pro-
vide Life imprisonment
for Law violators
PERMITS SEARCH Of HOMES

washington, Jan. 24.-R-The
liquor question moved into the SEN
ate chamber Saturday, and prospects
were the visit would be q stormy one
and long. .
A vehicle for unlimited prohibition
debate, the Howell bill to establish .
drastic enforcement act for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, stood at the top OF
the calendar, designated as the order
of business.
It was given preferred position late
Friday by a 80 to % vote after its
Nebraska Republican author pleaded
for it's consideration with a vivid de-
scription Of drinking conditions In
the capital.
Republican leader Watson and
such drys as Senators Borah Of Ida
no, and Smoot Of Utah, Republicans,
tried to prevent taking 1t up, arguing
that time should be devoted now to
legislation Of national scope, espe-
cially that having bearing on relief
projects.
Oppose Howell Bin
Observation-Disclosures were laying for
the Howell Bill, planning to offer as
amendments many proposals, includ-
ing some Of those advanced by the
Wickersham commission for which
they seek tests. The senate vets ad-
nit themselves outnumbered but al
ready have offered such amendments
as to provide life imprisonment tor
dry law violators and to make 1esa,
four per cent beer.
Senator Howell's bill contains q
provision permitting search and
seizure In homes, to which Attorney
General Mitchell is opposed. Objec-
ton also has been advanced to this
by Senator Watson with the ascot
alton it conflicts with the Wicker
sham reports views, but the meas
ure's author contends that as q local
police regulation it does not come
within the scope of these recomuaen-
dations.
In arguing for his bill Howell Fri
day said diplomatic liquor permits
had, during three months. brought
into the city enough liquor to "pro-
We'd 20 quarts for every diplomat
and member Of his household. down
to the maids and ~janitors." :.
Ordered 5000 Quarts
At q recent convention here, he
said, 5000 quarts of liquor were Or
dered by the chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Howell said the
police Of the capital had no author
ity to enforce the prohibition law and
the district attorney would not pros
ecute persons for carrying q pint OF
liquor.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary
land, told the senate q vote by the
people Of Washington would defeat
the Howell bill three to one. He ad-
vanced thu life Imprisonment amend
ment, while the one increasing the
alcoholic content Of beer was pro-
posed by. Senator Bingham. Repub-
1joon N~onnAct1r11t %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
The Weather

Mostly cloudy and consider1bly coldee
Saturday night and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Curtains and
Shades at Savings!

Embroidered Theatrical GAUGE Cur
tainS, and fine French marquisette
curtains and imported filet grande
and bobinette panels. &O OK
Originally S5.95 and $500. @S'/O
50-In. Rayon Damasks and Hand
Blocked Linens. Origi- G1 OK
nalIy 1895 yard. Now. sDAsIO
50-in. RayoE Damask and 3S-in.
Hand Blocked Linens. Origi-
naIly $2.50 yard. Now, Ok
yarS 91sAO
4O-in. RayOn Voiles, novelty weave
rayon n1arQuisettes and 45-inch
point d. prit babbinette and S0-inch
easement cloths. Originally
SI.25 and $I.50 yard. Now, To
yard ........... '.'..'.'' =.
John Kings Imported Holland WIN"
dow Shades, green and
white. Originally $500. &1 TX
Now ssss's.s
| IonSdale Holland Shades, crescent
tint shades and washable radiants.
Originally s1.69 to $l.S5. OSa
Now. each ................
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
LIFE TERM FACING
MAN IN DEATH PLOT
Kansas Doctor Convicted of
i Part in Killing Woman.
! Two Others Sentenced.
by the Associated Press.


COFFEYVILLE, Kans., February 81
A life sentence at hard labor today con-
fronted DR.. S. A. Brainard, prominent
Coffeyville physician. found guilty late
yesterday of having plotted the death
OF Mrs. Maude Martin, who was shot
TO death in her home here January S.
The verdict. which carriss with it a
life term in the State Penitentiary, was
returned by District Court jury after
only So minutes of elaboration.
DR.. Brainard, a former member of
the City School Board, probably will
be sentenced Saturday. Charles ISe,
one of his attorneys, said he did not
expect to prepare an appeal
The physician was the third person
to be convicted for the alleged con-
spiracy. Paul Jones. young bootleggsr,
and Miss Muriel Sullivan, 18-year-old
Seminole, Okla, waitress, described as
the actual slayer, are serving life terms
for their part in the crime The State
charged the physician instigated the
death plot so Mrs Martin would not
appear as a State witness in his trial
Tor the death of Esther O'Dare Nidiffer
through an alleged criminal operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
FLYERS FATHER DIES

Arthur Goebel Succumbs From
Cerebral Hemorrhage.
LOS ANGELES, February 81 Pr
Arthur Goebel, IS, father of the widely
known aviator, Art Goebel, died at his
home late yesterday of a cerebral
hemorThage.
Goebels flying son was expected to
arrive by plane from New York Satur-
day. The younger Goebel. who estab-
lished several distance fight records,
had been IN the East two weeks.
Goebel, born in Germany, came to the
United States when young man. He
Harmed in Texas and Rocky Ford, Colo.
He often made flying trips with his son.
He also is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma Goebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
SeW>on Hose
Supporters

$50 prs.-Silk-c0vered Elastic
Supporters, 8 and 8 inch
lengths; were 2 prs. 70o
for S5c. Now, pr. 90. luz
1,46O pcs.-Sanitary Goods, Cir
dies, dress shields, hot-pot
sets, aprons, utility bags, shoe
racks, ironing board sets and
fur bags; were soc to o.
$3.50. Now ......... GOO
451 pcs.-Sanitary Goods, sew.
ing baskets, sewing kits, gar
ment bags, crib sheets and
aprons; were 75c to Eno
$1.5O. Now ......... JUG
1883 pcs.-Hat Stands, hose
supporters, garters, tape meas
ureS, handkerchief cases, dia.
pads, cuff sets and IN
bibs; were 15c to soc. luz
az pcs.-Cretonne garment bags,
sewing baskets and shoe OF
racks; were $1.75 to 81. Cpl
5000 Artificial Flowers, were SC
and lOc spray; sOme D.
sOiled. Now, spray. 49,. ~
3,737 pcs.-Wash cloths, thin.
bles, tapes. binding, children'S
garters, collar bands; E.
were Ice to csc. OC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Reductions in
Toilet Goods

85-De Vilbiss AtOmiZers, with silver
and gold plated trim; gracefully de-
signed. Originally $l.S5. G1 on
Now ................... @AsOV
5-Seryice Vacuum Sets, duco color
ings; pint and quart size jugs, glass
and tray. Originally GI OK
$3.50 and $1,000. Now @T"IO
6-4-Pc. Military Sets. 6aI az
Were $6.95. Now. Gfs IO
Musical Vanity Boxes. OF or
Were $1,000. Now. j.. SfS/O
lOO-PearliZed 10-Piece CT az
Toilet Sets. Were $1,000. sDA s/O
Military Sets. S pieces. CT o.
Were $1,000. Now. 49,. pS ~
BOttIe-Caron's BeIodigia Per-
fume. Was $4,000. G1O S0
Now ................ ~ "IO
Toilet Sets, three-piece. O. OK
Were 1895. Now. UAs)O
26-MiIitary Sets, 3, and GQ. OK
Spices. Were $5.95. Now spO" ~
5-Shick Automatic RazorS. CD az
Were $500. Now. @Os/O
4-ArchdaIe RazOrs. Were GQ OK
$500. Now ........... WOs/O
263-3-Pc. Toilet Sets, atOmizers,
creams, service vacuum sets, COM
pacts and perfumes.
were S1.5O to $1.95. G1 M
Now .................. WASOO
3I6--Silver- Plated Eversmart Mani
cure COmpacts, manicure pieces and
MOre-tan lotion. Were SOC OEa
to SI.00. Now. ....... GOO
265-Gold- Plated Gillette Razors, bath
tablets, manicure pieces, lotions, tai
Gums, tourist cases, bath salts and
perfumes. Were 79c TO $l.50. E0n
wow ..........'ssssssSs wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

Plain andNovelty
Kid Gloves
Pull-On Lambskin. Four button length
Gloves, in all black and black and
white; novelty cuff kid gloves with
plain and contrasting trimmings;
S Se%. p si'' :... and ss:4'' Sl.59
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Last Big Cut
on Handbags!

5O--Smart Leather Handbags, desir-
able black and brown 6eO OK
feathers; originally $4.95. 1& 20
4-Imported Morocco Leather Bags,
zip and double pocket style; tan,
brown and black. Were C70
$500. Now ....s...sse %AV
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
1000 Stationery Bargains

102 Pcs.-Slightly SOiled Boxes
Writing Paper, portfolios, tally
sets. brass bowls, electric
lamps. Were $3.50 to 07
$3.75. Now ............ Cpl
1924 Pcs.-Score pads, writing
papers, photo frames, bridge
sets, memo books, ash trays,
bridge prizes. Were OK
35c to 75c. Now. .... %OC
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Tots Coats, Hats
and Dresses

3O-COats Of Alpaca and pile lab
RIGS; 2 to 6; were S7.95 O. OK
to SI3.95. Now ........ CO"/O
90-TOts' Dresses. prints and broad
cloth; 3 to 6; were $1.55 GI 10
to S1.95. Now ........ D1sII
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Warrant Officers.

Chief Pay Clerk Floyd L. Chapman,
authorized TO report 5th Naval District
instead 4th Naval District, pending
arrival U. S. S. Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Daytime
Frocks Reduced

100 Daytime FrOcks, dimitieS, piques,
cotton prints; sleeveless and with
short sleeves; fared and 90
pleated skirts; were $1.0O. OIC
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

863 PcS.-Photo albums, lamp
bases, cigarette boxes, ash
trays. recipe files. Were S0o
75c to $3.50. Now. OUC
3 Pr-Book Ends. Origi- Ge7A
nally SIS to $3.50. NOw,S AU
81 BOxes-Writing Paper. Origi-
nally $2.95 to $3.50. G7 OK
Now ........... P1s1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Fur Coat Bargains

5-LoveIy Fur Goats; Natural Pony.
size Is; / Black Pony, size Id;
SeaIine dyed coney) Jackets, size
Is; / Black Pony Jacket, size IL.
Coat, that were $3.50 TO GRS
$l35; now ..............
I-Two-tone Lapin Coat, COO S0
size Is; was $l95; now C//"OO
brown CaracuI
Coat, size ID; was GIQQ Nn
SI95; now. INN.
beige Fox, was S39.75; GG)0 II
now ..........-..s.
Be, e e: IF, Foxes, we're S39-75
'1 ;,ss. ed Fox was $3.50
Natural Squirrel Coat, GzCOS
size Is; was 1895; now. OS/O
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Mems Shirts, Hose
Gloves and Ties
At One Lou Price

BrOadcloth Shirts. mostly pre-shrunk
plain cOlOrs; collars attached, and
white in collar attached and OE
neckband style; broken sizes. 1OC
$3.50 and So Imported Hose. English
WOOL and Belgian siIk-and- o.
wool; 10 to 1112; pair. 49,. 1.)C
$l.95 Lined Gloves, black and tan
capeskin; sizes S1z to 10; 0S
s1.5O and 50 Ties, zoo in all, or
and fine makes ........... 1sDC
Mems 81 Gray and Tan Rayon IN.
Square Mufflers ........... W.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Saturday! Last Day! A Tremendous Clearance Sal

TOmOrrOW-the greatest clearance in history
lOse Perhaps will offer you the Oppor
unity It's the chance of lifetime present and future
eeds Hundreds of eps adversedbe down here early!
Because of the Uery limited quantities, No viii Calls
Refunds Exchanges! All Sales Final!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
CLOSING Out Art
Clio Quick Dry
EnamelS!


nsaoe OF OUTSIDE use. Com
i R ''0'A '0i0''' nan price or
134-I pints; were soc. II
Now ................... IOC
1o,1
Nov ~ "ie 'V0' Z6C
SS-p ints; were S5c. goo