davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
S Ser 9 duIe.

S Ser 9 duIe. sSrib,
mie idreibt on Die 6l0te9"
.9ie Sl0te idreibt man nift.
@err 2ebrer, Die blait mani"
90 It onoen. Saus.
frau (5ur neu engagierten Gofin):
Alio einen 8rdutigam bdben Sic.
Inna. @as lit er oenn?
nIm Iieblten Hiibrei nit SAIn-
fen, gnG 6ruul"
= Alles ou elmer 8eit.
uJinoeit ou uiht audi einen iolioen,
ipariomen Mann better fir Die Gbe
geeignet ais einen 8inobuno9"
.Sir Die she ia. aber5 fir Die
Electromagnetic lit er %entieslid1."
26Bt ibn mai n.
.Denfen Sic nur, Serr 9oftor, felt
ore. Monaten lit mein Ntann nun
ifon tot, uno ieBt eriheint er mir
ieOp Nadt i'm Traamel"
80. @iiroen Sic i'm Damn
mobl giitigit oaran erlnnern, oaB er
mir nod buH0ert Dollar i4nloig
iit2"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

@%er5meifIung g. Sum
Sammern lit oieIe @eltl~
yStimmtl &omm', geben mir in
cine @ein-S tube."
-Sungegb e. Scum, SdoBl,
wie biIt ou nit Dem Mesger 81,
frie0en?"
,M6 2iebling, Ser lit pirflifl
rieIig auuorfommenbl @enn i'd gum
8eiipiel 5tpei 8funO &inofleiid be-
IteIe, iGift er obne neiteres mlnoe'
items bier &fun0l"
- &i9t mebr Der Sing
It e. ,@on mem itammt oenn Der
8ib, BEN Sic ga eben er5dblten? !"
.0er lit bon mir ielberI"
so? Damn I1einen Sic bod be-
0euteno dlter gu iein, als Sic aus
ieben."
9ann freiIi9l Sunge
Mlatter: .Serr 9oftor, Die Aranei
fir alein-2inp 1T Oerbraudt."
@rat: runmoeliG, ih batte bod
nur / Geeloffel bou fir ieoe Stnn'
Sc r~eroronet."
Mutter: u@an5 redt, aber mein
Mann uno i6 uno Die @roBmamo
unb Die @6rterin muBten audi inn
mer einen Q0ffeI BON nebmen, Inn
uniern 2iebling gu oeranlaiien, oas
gleide gu ttn."
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

- 9oppel II mi g. g.: @e-
borft Sbre 6rau Sbnen?
g.: 3upeilen idon. Benn i'd
i6r Ioge: vMah', mas gu winIf"
10 tut lie es.
Ger S9otte. ngeooure
Iebr, elm @%rammopbon, oas idon
elm Sa6r i'm @ebraud Dor, fonnen
mir natiirlid nidt mebr ~5urifneb'
men. 8ns lit oeNn oaran nibt IN
Sronung?"
,Oie 9aoeI lit abgebroden", ers
hilbert Ser S6otte.
= 81 nj uiifoIif6 Il d.
ter. 2ini fommt nit 8ittlteIer-
miene 81 ibrem Tapa:
.9opa, glib mir, bite, 5wei Doll
lar fir einen &lapieraus5ugl"
v8unoerpon, &ino, bier 6ait or
flint 9onar; i9 bin ia frob, pena
mir oas &laoier Iosweroen."
@efGbrIid d. 8upei fubr
nit Ieiner 6rau an Die &ioiera.
ySerr 8o0cmeiiter", iagte er am
Stranoe, opaiien Sic, bite, auf, 6ab
meiner 5rou ni6ts paiiiert.~
yunbeiorgt", meinte Der gaoemet
tier, yes lit gar8 ousgeidIoIien, bog
etpas gei9iebt. 9as Meer If IL
poafommen un5emegt."
Sic fennen eben meme Gratl
ni6t. $50 bic binfommt, gibt Is.
gleid St1trm uno @emitter."
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

@ott iei 9anfl an ei-
mem Sauie tit Elm 3ettel angeflebt:
y&laoier biGig gu uerfaufen. Stable
res 2. Gtod."
Gm nGdIten Sag flebte oarnnter
nod elm 3ettel: ~@ott lei Sanfl
3. Gtod!"
-2i6tb1id. @anu, Serr ST.
getpaIotl Sic baben ii6 ia einen
@oIbart iteben l%aiienl 8arum oenn
01s?
a@, wiiien Sic: 10 N Bart lit
oo6 ons ein5ige, mas nod geoeibt
in oieier obideuliden 3eitl
SnbeIbaft. nalio nun
bor' BLOB nal, Grid, meinte tie
beim 3eitungleien, niiber oreitanieno
glefanten waren i'm pergangeneil
Sabre notig, UNI 9inarOfugeln gu
ma9en."
.Sf oas ni6t, faaabelbaft", er-
pioerte er, bob 10 groBe @ieder
10 feline Mrbeit MAIDEN fOnnenY"
49, Geographic. 9ie 2ano-
farte BON Sodien bdngt an Der
Safel. @s lit @eograpbieunterriht.
9Ioblid bebt SriB aufgeregt Die
Sano.
n@as winit on2" fragt Ser 2eb-
rer.
3eigt SriB auf Die 2anofarte:
ySerr 2ebrer, elm. babe Stunoe
6inter 8irna frabbelt Elm Maifafer.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

@i6t ermartet. sd
oonfe 3tr aud idon fir oein @e-
I6enf. Onfel.~
.gdon gut, Semi 1T ia nidt
Der ge0e tpert."
.9as meinte i9 aud, aber Mntti
Bat geiagt, i6 miiBte mid troBoem
beoanfen."
@ef9 n.
y9os 2idt bewegt iid nit elmer
@elaminoigfeit BON oreiBigtauieno
&ilometer in Der Sefunoe!"
Stein, Observation-Disclosures &ilo-
meter in Ser Sefunoe!"
.I1 ri1tig, oie 8erfebrSDerbalt-
Mile boben iid ia beute 10 gebei-
iertl"
= @ipfeI Ser er It +.
5eit. 6rau @rofeiior: v8eiBt on
AUDI, mein lieber Mann, Dob es
beute 5ebn Sabre Der it, felt mir
uns perlobten?~
.@irfli92 &ber 0a bdtteIt ou
mid bod oaran erinnern ionenl
ga lit es ia bodite 3eit, bob mir
beiratenl"
@ationelIe &ibner.
5rau @annemann 8iiGtet
aud. Sn Der Sieolung. @eil es
sod Mooe lit.
@orouf iogar elf &iiden custom.
men, aber nad adt saaen wieoer
Uerbliden fin0.
oSrau Sannemann, i6 CLAUDE.
sic boben oie Eierden iiberbaupt
ni6t gefiittert?l"
D5iittern? - Sd oenfe ood, oaB
bic @lude Die erIten odt Gage @ild
Fir fie bat"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

N1f ~ "
tie BEL Sen @e'
oespeiler is uor'
b%eigeJan9e I'm
rler lin am tribe
Morgen beiinfom-
me III mas lpern
&c oenfe, Der
2arlie, mas uit-
Tern Glteiter 8ub
is INT INNER noCh
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
9csbaIb.
,@eb6rt oas 9luto Sbnen?"

WVTVUII UW~ NFH4V ODFFNtF
DSo, parum?"
r@iiroen Sie mir erlaubet, MIDI
.fne bol6e StunOe rein5uieben? SD
bill n1mli6 elm paar Genuiien BON
mir drgern."
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

Gin orner &eiienOer bittet I'm
cine fleine unteritiibung,"
.&eiien Sic bod nift, ipenn Sic
fein @elo babeni"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
0cmhtIid.

90, ga baben mir ia cine gon5
nette &nufereil
Sett norte i1, unO tpenn elmer
iiegen bleibt, ben nerbnfte i6!
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

8epor i9 ausgebe, braude i'd
ungef6br cine StnnOe, I'm mid
i90n gu MAIDEN.
Soft, gndoise Sruu, 90 baben
Sic ia au6 anerbano 5u tim.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
Effemsr Gdreibebricf Oes
Ybuipp saMerampfcr.
1872.

@aein Iieber Serr aeOodtiondrl
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

3mei SiinfteI Ser MeniAbeit iiao
@rotelRr, orei Jinttel Heiseiier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
ATTACK ON VATICAN
RESUMED IN ITALY
Newspapers Launch Editorial
Shafts; One Asserts Catho-
lies Plotting Revolt

Rome, July 3.-(P-1talian newspa-
pers have resumed their editorial
campaign against the Vatican, La
voro Fascista leading the way with a
charge that the Catholic action or
ganization plotted a counter-revolu-
ton against the Fascist state.
Popolo d'Italia, edited by Premier
Mussolini's brother. Arnaldo. printed
another editorial supporting the gov
eminent in its controversy with the
pope, and relations between the
church and state appeared on the
whole to have reached a point where
negotiations for the moment are ex-
tremely difficult if not impossible.
In government circles it is admitted
resumption of conversations with the
Holy See is a problem and it is under
stood to be the premier's intention to
delay for a week or two his reply to
the weekend papal encyclical con
| corning Catholic action"
It is understood that the editorials
in Popolo d'Italia and similar news
paper articles are part of the govern
ment's plan to let the people under
stand the states side of the contro-
versy which still centers about the
Catholic clubs which have been dis
solved. The premier is said to regard
the dissolution as final and that sc
far as this part Of the prok.em is con-
cerned there Is no chance for nego-
tiationS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN FAIR Will
HAVE Big CARNIVAL
Slope Fair Directors Also Book
Vaudeville Acts for Four
Day Entertainment

Doddson's World Fair Shows, one
OF the biggest carnivals ever brought
into western North Dakota-16 riding
devices and 30 tent theaters, five
acres of canvas-will be the feature
attraction this year of the Missouri
Slope fair at Mandan, July %, 20, 30
and 81.
In addition, the fair directors have
booked a program of vaudeville acts.
These will be shown each afternoon
and will be combined for the evening
shows in a Speed Revue in which an
ensemble of 100 actors, singers. come
dians, gymnasts and musicians will
participate.
AS has been the rule In the last
two years, the All clubs and the
Homemakers clubs will have a special
incentive to vie for honors. A total
of S l,400 has been set aside for cash
prizes in events for the boys and
girls club members, $3.50 being pro-
vided by the state and $1,150 by the
fair board.
The list of free acts includes the
Franklin troupe, a sextet of acrobati
and jugglers: the Holland troupe.
presenting a feature, the "Old Haunt
ed Mill; the Toyame japanese
troupe of nine human jugglers, who
present two different acts; the Dance
Scandals of 1881, modernistic cham
pions of the poetry of motion; and
the Revue troupe" of musicians
dancers and singers presenting an act
taken from the "Folies Bergere" OF
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
THE ISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1881
WO0DCOCK WOULD
LEAVE DRINKER TO
CONSCIENCE PANGS
Prohibition Chief Deems Il I'm.
possible to Halt Activities
Of Private violator

Washington, July 8.-(R-The pri-
vate violator Of the liquor laws would
be left to his own conscience and
the forces Of education" under . pol
icy advocated by Prohibition Director
Woodcock.
Speaking over the Columbia Broad
casting system Tuesday night, Wood
cock expressed the belief such prog.
ress had been made by his bureau In
the last year that eventually It would
eliminate the big illicit liquor dealers.
The dry chief said commercial vio-
lators were caught sooner or later.
mo matter how important or dig the
offender" he said, history shows he
is eventually caught. -. But the pri-
vate violator = the consumer - may
very probably escape all direct pun.
ishment because Of the protection the
law gives him. We are compelled t.
leave him to his conscience. The pi,
of it is that he is the temptc1, the
inciter Of the commercial v~iolator':
acts"
Woodcock ended his first year a:
prohibition director July l. He point
ed out that in that period a total o.
1896 cases had been prepared fol
prosecution in federal and stat
courts. OF the 58,173 terminated II
federal courts. he said, conviction
were obtained in 50.334, with 29,37'
jail sentences imposed. In addition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
NOW EAT What
like" POPULAR
WOMAN DECLARES

One after another, men and women
all over the South and West are
coming right out in public to tell
others about this simple method to
end indigestion and the gas, bloating,
heartburn. headaches, ETC., it causes
Just the other day. Mrs. Jewell
cambridge, popular owner of the
Browning Hotel. Oklahoma City,
Okla, enthusiastically declared: AT
last l have found real relief for indi-
gestion. / eat what / like now without
fear of that old heavy feeling of
STIFFNESS or Of headaches and
nervousness.
II suffered with indigestion for
many years: tried soda and many
other things for it without success.
But the first few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin convinced me it was the
thing ! needed. The stuffy feeling,
headaches and nervousness after
meals just disappeared. l am sure
grateful to the friend who got me
started on it."
Pape's Diapcpsin is perfectly HARM
less; will not form any habit. Get a
box from your druggist; and next
time something disagrees, chew one
of the candy-like tablets. See how
the burning or pain disappearsi If
you wish to try them before buying.
write "Pape's Diapepsin,' Wheeling,
w. Va. for a FREE sample box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Negro to Have End
Hearing in Mandan

Howard Kirkpatrick, Bismarck ne
gro, Wednesday was awaiting \ pre-
liminary hearing before James E.
Campbell, Mandan police magistrate,
on a charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Kirkpatrick was charged in connec-
ton with an automobile accident
June 81 on the Mandan-Bismarck
highway in which four automobiles
figured.
Due to confusion at q hearing
Tuesday. Kirkpatrick was dismissed
by Magistrate Campbell but he was
rearrested Immediately upon order of
Louis H. Connolly. Morton county
states attorney.
A misunderstanding v the time
of the Tuesday hearing caused state
witnesses to be late and the magis-
trate dismissed Kirkpatrick for lack
OF evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Junior Baseball
Drawing is Made

Mandan will play Dickinson at 2
D. m. next Saturday in the first game
of the annual American Legion dis
trict junior baseball tournamnt at
Hebron.
New Salem and Hebron will clash
at 4 p. m. the same day and the win
ners of the two Saturday games Will
battle Sunday afternoon for the dis
trict championship.
Drawing for the tournament was
conducted Tuesday afternoon in the
Mandan Chamber Of Commerce Of
flee. with Clifford E. Arnold, secre-
tary Of the chamber. william Eli
son., manager Of the Mandan team,
and Miss Josephine Hess, secretary to
Mr.. Arnold, officiating. :.
The state junior tournament Will
be conducted at Harvey July 81, Aug.
/ and 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Former Resident of
Mandan Succumbs

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Neil, So, North Dakota resident ior
man years, were held in Seattle.
Wash, Tuesday, according to word
received in Mandan Wednesday.
Mrs. Neil and her husband came to
the United States from Glasgow,
scotland, and after q stay In Penn
sylvania moved to western North Da-
kota in 1885. They resided at Sims,
N. D., until 1917. when they moved
to Mandan. A few years ago they
left Mandan to make their home IN
Seattle. -
63rd wedding anniversary five months
She leaves four daughters. Mrs. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Hazelt0n Group is
Visiting in Mandan

Members Of the Smith Hughes
agricultural department class OF
Hazelton high school, their parents
and friends were making a tour Of
inspection at the U. S. Northern
Great Plains dairy and field stations
and the state training school in Man
dan Wednesday.
The tour was arranged by Mike
Sullivan, instructor of the class; A
l.. Watt, head of the dairy station;
and w. F. McClelland, superintend-
ent of the training school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Qualifications for
Citizenship Given

Toronto, Ont, July 8.-tP-
Yves lie Cam, Chinese laborer,
applied for citizenship. The
judge asked him what qualifica-
lions he possessed.
House of my own, wife and
family and home brew IN the
cellar" said lie Cam proudly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Automobile Takes
Dive Into Creek

An automobile crashed through
a bridge railing and dived into
Apple creek a few miles east OF
Bismarck, near the James Davis.
farm. late Tuesday night when
its driver, who has not been iden-
titled, was blinded by lights.
The machine Is owned by H. j.
Saunders, Fargo, according to j.
p. Kelley, Burleigh county sher-
iff. The sheriff said the occu-
pant or occupants apparently es-
capped unhurt as the car was
right side up when it struck the
creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Railway Men Hold
Meeting in Mandan

Mandan railway employees will at
tend a mass meeting at S o'clock this
afternoon to promote a pension plan
covering all railway. employees. The
session will be held in Hudson Hall.
w. w. Register, of the Railroad En-
ployes National Pension Association,
Inc, will be chairman of the meeting
and the chief speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Veterans of State
Borrow Huge Amount

Washington, July -R- New
loans made to veterans since enact
ment of the so per cent loan law,
totaled 792,436,116, on June q.
These were made to 2,064,609 vet
Grams.
Figures for offices In the central
portion included Fargo. N. D., ST.
881, 900; Fort Harrison, Mont. 81
s 2,212; Mime a polis. $7,377, 528;
Sioux Falls, S. D., $2,165, 229.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
DE H. TEN WINS

Montana Dakota Power conspany's
team was beaten 10 to 8 by the De-
MOlay entrant in a Mandan Dia-
mondball league game Tuesday eve
ming. The batteries were: Montana
Dakota-Wroolie and Shafer; Demo-
lay-Dietrich, B. Spielman, L. Spiel
man ard TOnlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
M. T. c.. Band Will
Giv Mandan Concert

Postponement Of the Mandan mum
icipal band concert scheduled for
this evening in Riverside park was
ordered Wednesday by the Mandan
park board, according to Ralph Law,
director of the musical organization.
The concert will be given the eve
ming of Thursday, July Is.
A concert will be presented in Riv-
erside park at Z p. m. Friday by the
C.. M. T. G. band from Fort Lincoln
it Is announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
ARRESTED IN

John Handtmann. Jr., Morton
county sheriff, left Mandan Wednes-
day morning for Glendive, Mont.
where Harry Chamberlain has been
arrested at his request. He expects
to return to Mandan tonight with
Chamberlain, who is charged with is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

F. Smith and Mrs. j. r. Heater, Man.
dan; Mrs. Warren Quick, Jamestown,
and Mrs. H. H. Robbins, Seattle, and
three sons, John, Bozeman, Mont;
August, New England, N. D., and
Thomas, Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

calculated to be 1900 miles in
diameter, or somewhat larger than
the earth.
It's distance from the earth was
figured at 100, 900 900 miles, less than
twice the distance from the earth TO
the sun
It's position was given as In the area
south Of the snake charmer" o n
stellation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
PUREBRED SIRE LOANED

A purebred HolStein bull, Mandan
Paul Friend Segis Pieve-642.405,"
has been loaned to the state training
school by the U. S. Northern Great
Plains dairy station. This Is the
ninth bull to be placed in service by
the federal farm, according to A. l..
Watt, superintendent. The bull will
be the new herd sire at the state
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
AT MINOT

Louis H. Connolly, Morton county
states attorney, motored to Minot
late Tuesday to attend the Northwest
State Fair in the Ward county city.
He was expected back in Manday to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

a coast-to-coast tour. Fargo, N. D.,
is the next stop.
The flight, composed of q Cana
dian Royal air force and civilian
pilots and passengers, is a goodwill
tour conducted in connection with the
Canadian air pageant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

fines totaling 45.497y566 were imposed
and 6,37o paddock inJunctions were
granted. A total Of 3l,32l stills and
SPAS automobiles were seized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Airplane Fleet is
En- Route to Fargo

st. Paul, July 8.-(P-Headed by a
tri-motored flying boat. a fleet of 13
airp.anes left Holman municipal air.
port at 9 a. m. Wednesday to continue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Jap Observatory
Sees New Planet

Kyoto, Japan, July S.-tR1-The
Kyoto astronomical observatory an
nounced today the discovery Of . new
planetoid. The heavenly body was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
suing a worthless check to a Mandan
hotel.
TWO r ARE BORN

Daughters were born during the
night in the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hunke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sauter, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
=
lN53&1H

NEWi You can now get Dia-
Ve pepsin In the new. handy
size to carry with you at all times
Just ask for the new pocket box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Mmn nn Mm leave Mmr Friday am mwm special Pullman ~m for Cleveland ~e hwM act ~@rm %MMhm Imperial
MsM%M%% m%s%% %%@%%% ms% % %%%ims Ts %%s M %%x evening" %% @%%% Ap mm~~am
a#$ $%$ $$%$ $$ &S=$$$ $$ $$$$$ $$ $% %$ $$ $%$% %$$$$ %%$ S%"$$ S$$@$%$$
pT William %% %s% %%@%% s%% z%$%G %"%MMmars %s %MM~ %H%sx %&%z %%a sh%%%@% '~""" "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

The queen bee drops $4,000 eggs
in her brood cells every three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Florida raises about 100000 head
Of poultry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

A tax of about ten cents a gallon Is
levied on gasoline in England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

which an increasing demand has
been noted.
Florsheim shoes are carried anC
featured as usual, but the lower
priced Bob Smart shoes give the
seeker after quality goods at a
popular price Just what he is look
ing for. say Perl brothers.
Likewise in neckties, The Fash
ion viii continue to offer the high
er priced ties, at the same time
giving an excellent value for only
81.
The famous Hart. Schaffner a.
Marx, Hickey-Freeman ana Society
Brand suits are carried in an even
more complete stock than has
been possible before, and suit prices
are now at the lowest level In
years. the proprietors state.
Manhattan, Airman and Enro
shirts are stocked in complete lines
at prices to suit every taste. Mansco
shirts and shorts. made by the
manufacturers OF Manhattan
shirts, are a feature Of the under
wear line. Goodenow underwear Is
also featured.
Hat prices have followed the
trend OF the times. and the pop
ular priced lines Of Berg and TlSh-
ion Trend r priced around $685.
while a full stock OF Dobbs. Stet-
son and BorSalino hats is also car
ried.
All mill work In connection
with the remodeling OF the new
store and fixtures was done by
the Tuggle Sash a. Door Co. Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
SET FORMAL
OPENING OF
THE FASHION

Formal opening OF the new store
OF The Fashion win be held Mon
day night between the hours OF 7
and 3, Leon and Sam Perl, owners,
announce.
The new Fashion, with q store
building completely remodeled to
suit the needs OF the business as
developed In 5 years In Brownsville.
Is one OF the finest mems furnish
ing stores TO be found in all Of
Texas, and one OF which the pro-
prietors r justly proud.
New fixtures throughout have
been Installed, including racks on
which all suits carried by the store
r displayed.
Artistic Displays
Wen lighted, well ventilated. the
store enables the display OF stock
70 be carried out In the most ar
tistic fashion, and in addition adds
greatly to the comfort Of the
patron while on his shopping ex-
petition. Frigidaire water cooling
system hes been installed as an
added convenience to patrons.
In line with improvements is the
space at the rear OF the store given
over to the shoe department, giving
added privacy 10 the customer and
added convenience.
I'VE are holding open house
Monday night, and we want our
friends and customers to pay us a
neighborly VISIT" the Perl brothers
state.
Music VIII be provided through
out the evening, and each lady at
tending the formal opening viii
be presented with a flower. Smokes
for the men are promised.
Coming TO the Valley on a
-homeSeekerS' excursion five
years ago, Leon and Sam Peri were
50 struck with the country and the
future which IL held for young
business men that they determined
20 locate Immediately.
Assume Possession
Passing by The Fashion, they
struck up an instant trade with the
former owner, and assumed pos
session almost Immediately.
I'VE are showing our faith I'm
Brownsville and In the Valley by
moving into larger quarters at a
time when the so-called depression
seems to be holding most OF the
country down." the brothers state.
Business is good IN Brownsville
and the Valley. and the fact that
we have had TO nov into a more
spacious setting should be proof
positive that business Is going to
continue TO be good"
Nationally advertised lines OF
mems clothing and furnishings will
continue to be featured by The
Fashion in the new store, follow
ing the custom ever ince the Peri
b. IS assumed ownership.
However, with the acquisition OF
added space. they have found
Themselves able to increase their
stock and have added several lines
OF popular priced merchandise for