davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
BRIDCER

The baseball tournament held
here during the fair, Sept. AS,
ended with Red Lodge holding
first place, Bridger second and
Fromberg, third. Friday morning
Fromberg played Joliet, Fromberg
winning with an S to score. That
afternoon Bridger lost to Rec
Lodge, 10 to 2. Saturday Bridger
won over Joliet to 0. In the af-
ternoon game, Fromberg lost to
Red Lodge 6 to 3, making Red
Lodge the champions. Sunday
Fromberg played Bridger for sec
end place, with Bridger winning
IN a perfect shut out-14 to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson of
Red Lodge were seen in Bridger
Saturday, enjoying the fair and
visiting with friends.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church gave a fried chicken dinner
IN the church basement Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray of
Shriver We're enjoying the fair
both Friday and Saturday.
The Bridger school will open its
doors on Tuesday September s.
On account of the fair it was post
poned week.
Jane Drummond left last week
for Glendive where she will at
tend school for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer re-
turned on Monday from a trip to
the coast, via Yellowstone park.
Miss Doris johnson of Los An
geles, returned with them and will
spend the winter with her father,
A. N. Johnson.
Next Friday, September II, the
Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
David Ashcroft.
Miss Ruth Fenton left last week
for Forsyth where she will teach
school for the coming year.
Mrs. Leo Schwend, Mrs. Clifford
Helt, Virgil Schwend, Eta and
Ivan Gebo, and Albert Burch Jr.
spent Tuesday in Billings, shop
ping.
Mrs. William Miller departed
Tuesday morning for Ogden, Utah,
to visit with her son Allen and
family.
DR.. John Oleinik of Bearcreek
was a business caller in Bridger,
Friday.
Frank Schwend, who has been |
quite i'll for the past months re-
ported as getting along as well as
,an be expected.
Mrs. Edith Mooney and William
Moody of Bowler were in Bridger
Friday and Saturday, taking in
he fair.
Miss Ruby Taney arrived in
3ridger Monday, September 7. She
S an instructor in the Bridgef
ligh school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams of
Warren motored to Bridger Mon
lay evening, leaving Miss Ruth
md Albert at the Fred Hinis home
o go to school.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson mo-
tored to Lowell Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilson spent
Labor day on Crooked creek, fish
ing.
Bill Lindsay of near Belfry was
in town Monday attending to
business matters.
Bridger Black Sox journeyed to
Lowell Labor day to play the last
game of the season. They defeat
ed Lowell, 10 to 8.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Margaret
Shstto this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood re-
turned home from Roundup Mon
day evening after spending a week
there with friends.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

Arthur Brown came home SUM-
day from the Simpson ranch mean
Clark where he has been employed
during the summer.
Miss Alice Bethke of Aberdeen
S. Oak, and Miss Elaine LeBar OF
Laurel arrived here Sunday to
take up their school duties Tues,
dav.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

w. E. Lochridge of Hardin is
visiting for a few days at the
Harry Clark home and at the Lorin
Lochridge home in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff, who has
been visiting for the past three
weeks with her son John and fam
lily at Ferdig, returned to her
home Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

Floyd Huddleston was county
seat visitor Friday and Saturday.
Lee Clark called at the Lou
Tunnlcliff ranch Sunday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak who is
teaching school in Roberts spent
the weekend at her home here.
Continued on Page 81
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
JOLIET

Mrs. John Normile entertained
the Altar Society Tuesday after
noon at her home on Railroad ave
nue.. Bridge was enjoyed for the
afternoon, honors going to Mrs
Lulu Boyd and Mrs. NJ. Zimmer,
man.
Miss Sadie Erickson of Butte
returned to her home Friday after
a two month visit at the B. D.
Bell home.
Miss Elizabeth Bell left fol
Portland Thursday morning where
she will finish school this year.
Mrs. George Brimlow, who spent
the summer at the Sara Collins
home, left for Eugene, Ore, Thurs
day.
Evelyn, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brophy, has been very
i'll this week, but is much better
at this writing.
E. W. Talmage returned from
Billings Monday. Mr.. Talmage
went down Sunday, taking truck
load of exhibits to the fair.
The G. F. Tidyman family are
moving into the Myrtle Eaton
house next to the Christian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Anderson
left Monday to work with the John
Craig road crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Reardon and
Mrs. c. L. Burger motored to Lau-
rel Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Martha Nelson returned to
her home at Bozeman Monday af-
ter spending the summer at the G.
NJ. Bell home.
Mrs. Chas Eaton and daughter
Catherine johnson visited at the
John Winkler home Monday after
noon.
A number of Joliet folks took
advantage of Labor day and went
to Billings to the fair.
L. NJ. Hammond spent Sunday
and Monday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egli are the
parents of baby girl born Sun
day, Sept. 6. The baby has been
named Dolores.
The F. D. MATHEWS family have
into town, owing to the
of the Four Butte school.
F. P. Ironside transacted busi-
ness in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson entertained
five tables of bridge Wednesday
at her spacious ranch
home, Honors for the game went
to Mrs. E. J. Reardon, and Mrs.
II. c. Wilcox. A dainty lunch was
served to p ladies by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. r. G. Martin.
Mrs. Laura Danford, Mrs. Mary
Craig and Mrs. Ben Baker motor
I'd to Billings Friday and visited |
at the Glen Berger home,
The Misses Elizabeth Duffield |
and Hazel Dillon of Red Lodge |
spent the weekend in Joliet.
Miss Agnes Grill of Powell,
Wyo., spent the weekend at the
nome of her mother, Mrs. Grill.
Mrs. Sara Collins went to Bill |
ngs Friday to visit at the E. Ray
ourn home until Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
BEARCREEK

Mrs. Joseph Bosone entertained
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
son, Joseph, on his seventh birth
day. Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon and lunch served to
Frank Mourich, William Brown,
Ronald Cameron, Tommy and
Mary Lou Gents, Minnie Develle,
Doreen Spur, Thelma Mourich,
Lucille Barone, Katherine Delaur-
anti, Marie and Marion Walter,
Mare Brown, Ruth Mcbride, Mar
ion Laird, Margaret and Janette
Lard and Media Irvine.
Mr.. ali Mrs. Vim. Mcdonald
and daughter Leila motored to
Laurel Sunday to visit Mrs. Sam
Clare, an aunt of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Among those attending the Bill
ings fair Monday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Cents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
McKinn9n. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rae and family, Mrs. NJ. Doyle and
daughter Mary Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Owens and family enjoyed pic
mic up Rock creek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gents
were business visitors in Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns of
Belfry were visiting friends in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Massiek and
sons George and John returned
home Sunday evening from
Springdale where Mr.. Massick is
employed. Mr.. Massick returned
to his work Monday while Mrs.
Massick remained here to send
their son George to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil
motored to Billings Monday to
meet their daughters, Mis-. Joe
Soulsby of Lehigh and Miss Eliza
beth Mcneil who has spent the
past month visiting at the Souls
by home at Lehigh.
C. J. Kusler arrived here Mon
day afternoon from his home in
North Dakota to take up his
school duties Tuesday morning as
principal of the grade school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stampfel and
of Red Lodge visited here
Monday evening with Mrs. Stamp |
fePs mother Mrs. Ursula Jansko- |
vich.
Miss Elizabeth Torger arrived |
IN town Monday. She is teaching |
the first grade again this year.
Mrs. Henry Drepps came home
Monday from Bridger where she
had been visiting at the Harvey
Freeburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weldv and
son Glen, Mr. and Mrs. 7. H. Ben
neCC ana DaDy Nancy Ann spent
last weekend camping and fish
ing in the Sunlight basin country.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Alex
hawthorne and son Buddy spent
Friday at Clark, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Young are
the proud parents of baby girl
born Thursday, September 3.
Jay Babcock spent Sunday and
Monday in Billings with his fam !!
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Youst Of
visited here Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. Yousts parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst.
Alex Hawthorne and George
Sucker were fishing in Clark's
Fork Canyon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foust and
children of Hardin and Mrs. Hen
ry Foust of Bridger were visiting
at the Dave Pauley home here
Friday afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

| Walter Kane was a business
visitor in Belfry Friday.
Miss Mamie Savieh returned
home Tuesday from Yellowstone
park where she was employed dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stacey and
son Bobby of Bridger were visit
ing friends in town Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. MeKinnon
We're shopping in Red Lodge Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil
and daughter Helen motored to
Roberts Saturday afternoon for
Miss Sarah Mcneil who spent
Sunday and Monday visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gems and Mrs.
W. Noble were shopping in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, son Ev-
erett and daughters Mildred end
Nina were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
and daughter Margaret of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., were visiting friends
here last week enroute to Billings
to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell and
family visited Sunday at the P.
Sylster home at Roberts.
Joe Persia left Thursday for
Shelby where he is teaching again
tbs year.
Mrs. Chris Kokot, Mrs. Sam
Samarzich and Mrs. Alice Christ
man were shopping n Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. E. Lamport and Mr..
Frank Clark left Tuesday for Chi
cago. They accompanied a ship
ment of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Fages have
purchased and moved into the
house formerly occupied by the
Floyd Van family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Henly and
sons of DesMoines who have been
friends here left Wednes-
day for Superior, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Olcott of
Les Angeles were visiting friends
in town Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Olcott will be remembered here
as Miss Margaret Walen who
taught school here two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Van Dyke of
Harlowton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher of Shawmut visited Sunday
here with Mrs. Van Dykes sister
Mrs. W. Noble.
Anna Murn returned home We'd |
nesday from Camp Sawtooth where
she has been employed the past
nonth.
Mrs. Louis Deleuranti left
Thursday for Rochester, MINI. She
Vas accompanied by Mrs. Castagne
If Red Lodge.
Miss Mary Kastelitz went Ito
Billings Wednesday to visit friends
Mrs. Marie Werholtz and family
and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock and
son were Red Lodge shoppers We'd
lesday.
G. W. Cole came home Wednes-
lay from weeks business trip
o Butte.
Miss Fisher and her mother of
Hardin arrived here Saturday
Miss Fisher is a Grade school
eacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque,
on Vincent and daughter Norma
notored to Billings Saturday re-
urning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van and
'aul Van left Tuesday for Super
or, Wyo., where they will make
heir home. Mrs. Nick Conzatti,
Who has visited here the past three
weeks, returned to her home in
superior with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
FAT is CONNECTED
WITH EYE TROUBLE
Injurious Agent in Several
Forms, Medical Society
Meeting Is Told.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June l1.-A new
role for fat, as the injurious agent in
several forms of eye trouble, was eX-
planned at the American Medical So
Ciety meeting today.
these troubles have no relations to
overweight, but are due t. alterations
Of the body fats, called lipids, which
cause them to affect the eyes, directly
or indirectly Diet promises control
sufficiently TO be a preventive in many
cases.
The work was presented by Parker
Heath, NJ. D., of Detroit He said 1t
is based upon new understanding
of broad biological and chemical
processes and offers simplification in
understanding many diseases.
These fat changes come about in
connection with something going wrong
in the army of disease fighters regu-
larry maintained in the blood the
white cells, called phagocytes. Their
Job is to clean up infections and their
name means the eaters" They change
into trouble makers because of altera-
lions in the body'S metabolism, its
processes of changing food into the
substances needed for no':riShment. In
this metabOlism upset the fats also may
undergo changes
Destroy Body Tissues.
The result is an increase In the
white blood cells, which appear in the
form of very large cells called macrc-
phages, INCEST tie fat in the blood
and start injuring or destroying body
tissues DR.. Heath has identified vari-
GUS eye troubles as due to this kind
of attack, either directly or in after
effects.
Among these eye troubles are some
degenerative diseases and cases OF
artericScleroSi Changes in diet, Dr.
Heath said, may control and correct the
metabolism alterations in fats, and SO
prevent the eye diseases, but are I'M
likely to effect cures if begun after the
optical troubles.
X-rays were presented as relief and
some time a cure for a strange disease OF
childhood xanthomatoSis, or fat dia-
bates," in paper by Dr.. Merrill G. Sos
man of Boston. He said XanthomatoS!S
usually confines its attacks to children
of two to six years. 1t causes bullying
eyes. excessive thirst. and softening and
defects in bones The X-rayS, he went
on, cause prompt healing of bone de-
fectS, decreased thirst and resumption
OF normal growth.
The disease is aScribed to faulty
metaboliSm of fat.
Cures Of many cases of toxic goiter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

other forms OF paralysis; 1t attacks
radiating from the spine. Pictures were
shown of nerves of patients who had
died, with part of the nerve fiber de-
stroyed.
The poison first attacks the toes, cut
ting them off from control This j.
called toe" drop. Wrist drop" comes
next, and then loss OF strength in the
hands. In all but the mildest cases
ability to stand is lost for nine month";
or longer.
many of the severe cases." said DR..
Burley, now, Is months after the onset.
cannot yet move a muscle below the
knee"
He estimated $4,000 cases of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

and of hyperthyroidism by X-rays were
reported by J. Thompson Stevens, M.
D., of Montclair, N. j. Toxic goiter IS
an enlargement of the thyroid gland.
Hyperthyroidism is over-activity in the
thyroid gland, without any enlargement.
Pictures of Nerves Shown.
The destructive effects of drinking an
adulterated form of Jamaica ginger
were demonstrated for the first time at
a session late yesterday by Benjamin
7. Burley, NJ. D., of the neurological
department of the Worcester (MassD
City Hospital. He was assisted by Ray
mond H. Goodale, NJ. D., of Worcester
DR.. Burley said this malady is new
to medical annals, and that its effects
are entirely different from those Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

stroyed here early today by fire. The
damage was estimated at 100000
The blaze, of undetermined origin,
originated in the warehouse shortly
after am 1t was brought under
control four hours later
The building was located on the
water front at the foot of Craven street
and the boats were tied up at the dock
there.
One barge and the tug burned and
sank at the dock. The other barge
was cut free and fioated in flames down
the Neuse River.
The Carolina Distributing Co. owned
the boats. One barge was valued at
$4,000 and was insured. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

paralysis. He credited newspaper pub
licity at the time of the outbreak with
saving a great many more persons from
drinking the adulterated material
which, he said, was shipped all over
the United States before the peril was
discovered. The poison was tri-ortho
cresyi phosphate, but DR.. Burnley said
its source has not been fixed other than
q report that it was shipped from New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

barge and the tug. valued at $4,000
and $4,000, respectively. were not in
Sured.
Twelve thousand bags OF sugar,
roughly worth 100000, were stored in
the warehouse. The sugar was owned
by the Pennsylvania Sugar Co. and
had been shipped here for distribution.
Representatives OF the company here
said the sugar was insured.
Other contents of the warehouse in
cluded soft drink stocks of the Caro-
lima Distributing Co. estimated by off,
Gals of the company to be worth $780,,
900. They were partially insured.
Haiti expects bumper coffee crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

(75 Prs.) S1.39 Criss-CrOsS
Curta ms, parquisette 2EC
with cornice valance. "
100 Prs.) S1.95 Wolfe Ruffie
Curtains. plain color c. 9E
rayon valance ...
go Prs) S1.95 Criss-CrOSS
Curtains, dotted mar
quisette; cornice val G. 0A
aDCe
go Prs Sl.39 Wolfe Curtains,
hemstitched tailored ROT
style. Ivory and ecru... ~
go Prs.) 75c Sash Curtains,
silk embroidery trim 20N
ullIlS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

British interests are reported to be
seeking to determine the production
possibilities Ct hclium gas in Trinidad,
and it is said that several new depoS-
its have been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

$500 Boys j9c TO :9c Shirts
and Blouses, collar attached and
sport styles. White or
fancy. Some irres lar. 0AN
TO Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -1TS
400 Boys 19c to 95c Pajamds,
broadcloths and c.d-to-CEd woven
cloths; fancy. some II 2AT
regulars. 4 to 14........ -
1861 Boys 81 Cow Boy Suits,
khaki. irreguiars. Sizes 4 9Or
and g only ................ ~
16) Boys 59c tn 79c KniCk-
ers, dark patterns, 2 to 10 1Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
WATER FRONT SWEPT
BY 100000 FIRE
Blaze at New Bern, N. c., Is Put
Out After Destroying Three
Boats and Warehouse.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BERN, N. c., June 1.-Two
barges, tugbcat and warehouse used
by the Carolina Lines, Inc, were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

Women's 49c Union Suits,
gauze cotton; sleeveless
and tight knee Regu- 02C
lar sizes ...............
SOC Knit Shorts and Shirts,
pastel past shades. Odd 19c
29c Gauze Vests, bui!t-up
shoulder, seconds. Regu- rEN
lar sizes ...............
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Boys 81 and S1.50 Knockers,
imported linens. Also
E < and ooverts' 8 to 79c
Boys 81 to S1.5O Sport Shirts
and BIouses, Bell brand, plain
cojors. Shirts, 10 to l4l2; 7GN
blouSes G to 16. .......
(3S) Juvenile SI.19 Bathing
Suits, all wool; several GNR
shades. "a and Co.,. ~
I6l Bows SLID to S1.95 Rid
ing B~eechcs, lace bet SAr
toms. Small sizes. 5 too 0~~
G5) Bcys' S2.95 10 Si."5 suits,
odd lots: with Enicka.s G. 80
or knee pants, 6to G.. %oS~
Gcldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
TOilefFIeS

75c Golden Peacock 9Nr
busting Powder ..... 81
Sl.50 3-Piece Toilet Sets
comb comb brush a:est and mirror 70C
(25) POIychroid Clocks for
dining rooms or living S1.29
rooms ...........
sec Melba Perfume, Trailing
Arbutus, White Rose or HSN
Lily of the Valley. $3.50.
Csc Bonnie b Tale, tall RN
oversize can ............
:, ,,,n,o,,r. Scissors 49c
IOc Assorted Toilet and RN
Bath Soaps. Cake ......
soc to 81 Face Powders. etc.
Colgate's Piquante, Tre-Jur, Nym-
faun, Cheramy Toilet Waters,
Tre-Jur Compacts, Musol- 1OC
dent Mouth Wash. Each
GoldenberG's-Ma Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie

(200) Sl.29 Assortment of Step
i tp,m@ grSPs .6 de f ehIosal'oe SIC
79c Wolfe Gowns, in AOr
peach and pink. ...... ~
125) 81 Gowns. cotton
crepe &C., Regular and * 7sc
5000 soc Porto RiCan H7(
Gowns. pink and white ~
GoldenberE's-Secon Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

U2l Mems S2.95 sweaters, al
wool slip-ovcr style. @ 40
Broken sizes ........
1927 Mems SIPS Rayon Polo
Shirts, short Sleeyed. White
and colors. Broken Tor
12I Mems 81 Cotton Polo
Shirts, in colorS and white. EQC
Short or long sleeves -. ~
(97D Mems SIPS to So RayOn
Union Suits. mostly whites. E0N
Soiled. Sc to 40. ..... ~
Mems 81 RayOn Shirts and
Shorts. Nobelt or tie-string styles.
Mostly whites. Irregulars. 90N
Broken sizes ........... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Mems Clothing

Mems S22.5O to $50 Suits,
broken lots and sizes-this sea-
sons models. Plain blues, stripes
and mixtures. Sizes OK EN
80 to 44........ pAOSOV
Mems S1.50 Pants. of white
duck do x and M drill Sizes $1.29
Mems $3.50. 81 and So Pants.
worsteds, cassimeres. serges and
plain blues. Sizes % ca or
to 40 TT~~~
Mems Shop-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
uN Mems 81 Night Robes and

14) Mems 81 Night Robes and
Pajamas, white and nov
ely si5y patterns. Broken 29c
l67) Mems SC Athletic Union
Suits, checked nainSook. 92N
Most small sizes. ... -
(29) Mems 81 Balbriggan Union
Suits, Summer weight. A0N
White. Broken sizes 49,. IT,
1I9 prs) Mems SOC Golf Hose.
jacquard designs and 00N
plain colors. Most sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

C32) Eoys' sc Sweaters, sport
style s; sizes % TO AEC
42l Boys &c Polo Shirts,
p ray q blues and ''n'. 81 Q7C
Boys SLID to S2.25 Sweaters,
sleeveless, all wool. Ga 10
Sizes "a to 36......
Roys' 50 and $50 Sweaters,
all-wcol sport styles. g. 10
Have sleeves. % 10 36 T~"E%
Boys Sl.39 to Sl.95 Wash
Suits, samples; new CT 90
STYLES. 3 TO 9 years. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

12) Boys 81 to S1.5O
Shirts, white broadcloths,
n e c k b a nd. il
regulars of Bell 90~
brand ....... - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Haiti expects bumper coffee crop
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
House Dresses

C4O0) CSC d a Il me P0r
FrOckS, OF novelty prints. 1/S
$50 Sl.59 Uniforms. Linen
Dress and Hoover 0QN
Aprons, and SmOckS. .. ~
400 81 Sm0cks and Bungalow
Aprons. Soiled or faded 9Er
Assortment ........... 80
GoIdenberE'S-Scco Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

100 rugs in 9X12. 9x10i2 and
7l2x9 it. sizes; imperfeCts
and discontinued patterns.
Also floor samples. Tile and
rroat Iocio,oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Art Squares
Especially Priced)

About IS felt-base art
squares - without borders.
PerfectS and seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Housewares

ga S1.9S to S?.49 Wash Boil
ers, copper bottoms. 0QN
Various styles. Imperfect ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Friday Remnants!
Window Shades

59c 10 Sl.25 Shades, "a to IS
inch widths. All colors. 0On
Seconds of better qualities. 0|~
$3.50 to S2.9S Holland Shades,
extra wide, AZ to so AR~
inches. Seconds. ....... ~
CSC Oil Opaque Shades, white,
ecru or green. Sec doc
$3.50 Duplex Shades washable:
green and white, or green and
ecru. HartShorn rollers. OQN
3x6-ft. size ......... IOS
SIPS Washable Shades. satin
finish; green, white or 70N
ecru. 3x6 size ......... ~
79c American Holland Shades.
White n ecFu, blue or dc
S1.9S Canvas drop Curtains.
5 it, vide, 8 it. drop. O. En-
CCmD.ctn with fixtures T4sOV
Gt,dCnLerg'S-FOur FIoOr