davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Business Opportunities

GROCERY and meat market for sale; good
business. Call at 1903 English Ave.
GROCERY. at 235 w. 21st St: good ioca-
ton: good business: reasonable. Ia. 1912.
BARBECUE Stand and living rooms: on
west Natl. Rd. 207 N. Beville. CHI CALM
REAL grocery and meat market; would
trade for farm. $50 S. Lyon. Be. 1875.
POULTRY business for sale; best location
in city. After $50 p. m. Be- 4287-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Apartment Rental Bureau

We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the city north CT Washington St; let
US help YOU find one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: wesus-
naiiy furnish car and driver to show
RI 1871. dav and night service
ONLY APT. Left rms. bath cIfv
heat, electrical refrigeration; garage:
front and back yard, $780,
0. p. FOREMAN
4o0 Kahn Bldg. Ii. 1913. Ri. 9931.
18TH. w, 42-Niceiy decorated Eitchenetfe
apt; heat light, gas. water and ice fur
nlshed: $31. SO. Apply Apt. /. THE GRANT.
Four-Room Apt, $18
Thoroughly modern. 1884 w. New York
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
TRY TUNES WANT ADS FOP BUsTNEss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
StOre-Offlce Supplies
Coal and Wood
Radio and Equipment
RADIO BARGAINS
5-Day Exchange Option

sii2; now Complete $50 90
complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
dyne plus formerly $l47; complete $500
Atwater Kent-eight- dynamic
si475o; complete .,+............. 1900
model; complete ........,....'... $500
extra good buy; compiete So -. 1900
pete .': 800 ~'' ''a1e So. 'O $500
Sell for balance due; Complete. U -. 1900
can sell for balance due; complete $500
regular price $3.50: our price -.
CrosieyMnew administrator" 1881 INV
regular price s109.5o; our price
crosIey@n 9 "Wigit'' screen grid: 0S'OO
list price s39.75; our price COM
At% att Kent l6.in desk cabinet; '4'OO
formerly $17s: complete ........, $500
Premier Console-eight-tubes dy-
montl Complete .....:........e.:: $3.50
Golfer Highboy-new, screen grid
set; complete ................ 1900
Philco-Seven-t tube table model
1929; complete ............. $500
Falcon-New 3-screen grid; complete $500
,piete ::......,:............... 1900
victor iii Observation-Disclosures '''OO
$285oo; complete ..:.,........... $500
Victor determination; complete AZ. 90
Battery Sets-Complete ....... 1880
T=TNT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

Mr.. Fixit-We, the residents Of
Burgess avenue from Emerson To
Spencer, would like to have the
street graded and oiled as the holes
in the street are very large and
rought and the street is becoming
very dusty.
SIXTEEN PROPERTY OWNERS.
This petition has been presented 10
street Commissioner W. II. WinshiD.
who has ordered investigation of the
street. .oiIing will not be started by the
department for several weeks. winship
said.
Mr.. Flxit-The pavement on
Twenty-second street east of Cen
trail avenue is in bad shape and
getting worse.
PROPERTY HOLDER.
This has been ordered investigated and
referred to the street repair department
By City Engineer A. II. Moore.
MIR. Fixit-In front of the Kothe
apartments, 800 Virginia avenue,
there is a broken street car. The
noise makes it impossible to sleep.
M. T. G.
City Engineer A. H. Moore has referred
this complaint to the street railway com
pany for action.
Mr.. FiMt-St. Clair street from
the alley between Carlysle place and
Bosart avenue, west. for two squares,
is in bad condition. It is full Of
chuck holes and in places the
bitches are closed so water stands
after every rain.
STREET INSPECTOR PRO TEN.
street Commissioner W. II. winship has
ordered this condition investigated at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. ", 1873. nice. clean suites
Of front rms: housekeeping: reasonable.
ALABAMA. N, 5S0-Large rri.. kitchenette.
beautifully dec; priv entrance; SIS.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1872 rms, Kitchen
cite: everythg. fur. SIS. 2-rm. apt. 81 So
RELLEFONTAnJE. 1852 OF lovely mod
ern rras.; well furn.; sink pantry, YefriR-
orator: gar: private home. Ri. 670S.
BROADWAY. l422-Beautiful front apt,
fun; private bat1s garage; adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
FREE HOOKUP, FREE DELIVERY

RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
225 E. Washington
ANOTHER BIG PRICE REDUCTION
Complete stock of all electric radios
choose from such well known makes as
Philco, Atwater Kent Crosley Steinite
Balkeit. Sterling. Prices range from
$3.50 up. Terms can be arranged
KEMPLER RADIO co.
IS Virginia Ave. Ri.s235
DEPENDABLE RADIO SERVICE
Service calls. SOC. AerialS. e. He 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Automobiles for Sale

ST. GANA M @ON%A(
PRACTICALLY
NEW CARS
At Used Car Prices
WE PRICE CARS TO SELL
NOT TO KEEP
80 Dodge sedan, like new......,$5s5
'29 Oldsmobile coach; 6 wire wheels 495
'27 Buick coupe; rumble seat. ..... 265
'29 Pontiac coupe; Al ....,....... 365
81 Plymouth coupe; can hardly be
told from new .............:.. 4S5
willysKnight sedan; extra good. 265
SWisshelnn & Son
542-44-46 E. Wash. st.
CHEVROLET-Coupe, 1929; S265. Indian
apolis Automobile Co., Inc. 1908 Virginia.
DR.. 1891.
" Chevrolet cabriolet. 1928; beautiful
y red Duco; motor All: good tiresi real
bargain; S235,
Hare Chevrolet Company
$40 E. Wash. st. Ri. 5s25.
1928 CHEVROLET Coupes and coaches.
SITS. BRIGRTWOOD AUTO CO.. 2346
Station st. Oh. 6646.
DODGE-Coupe, 1925; sos. indianapolis
Automobile Co., Inc, 1o65 Virginia. DR..
DoDGE-Sedan, 1923; ready to go: only
$50 &. o. WARNOCK, BIC East Wash
ington St Ii. 1896.
ESSEX SEDAN, 1928
a good one. A bargain at s1S5.- worth
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
1866 S. Meridian. DR.. 4743.
EssEx-sedan, 1929; $295. Indianapolis
Automobile Co., Inc, 1065 Virginia. Or.
1880 FORD ROADSTER
Al condition throughout. $685.. s95 down.
EUREKA AUTO co.
s32 N Capitol. II. 41s8.
FORD-Fordor. 1923; s295. indianapolis
a sssi, Co., me- iO0' virginia d.
FORD. 1926 Roadster: equipped with
Fronty head. good tires: s55 BROWNING
GENT CO.. INC. 10th and Meridian st.
FORD-Coupe, 1925; $50. indianapolis
s8si. Co. 1H''' iO'' virginia IL
" FORD sport coupe, 1929: IN perfect
n Gond7ition; good 1z tires cream wire
Hare Chevrolet Company
$40 East Washington st. Ri. 5325.
FORD-Sport coupe, 1929. real good
car; only SITS; terms. c. o. WARNOCK,
819 East Wash. st. Ii. 1895.
FORD 1930-Standard coupe. late 1880:
only driven 5000 miles; fully equipped;
also has rumble seat. Down payment.
SMITH & MOORE. INC.
528 South Meridian st.
Ii. 2497. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
FORD. 1e29-1la-Ton Ford panel BODY: in
best Of condition. FRANK HATFIELD
CO. 623 N. Capitol. Ri. 1925.
FoRD-Tudor sedan. 1923. A real bar
gain; only s295; terms. G. D. WARNOCK,
sI9 East Wash. st. Ii. 1895.
Graham-Paige
1890 Model, ei2 de luxe equipped with
General tires. priced far below its real
worth. also 1929 model Of above type.
Citizens Motor Car Co.
27 Years With Packard.
1911 II. Illinois st RI. E5ss.
PLYMOUTH-Sedan 1881: $3.50. Indian
apolis Automobile Co. Inc, 1865 Virginia.
~ Whippet coupe. 1923: side mount;
\ finish extra. good; motor Al; good
rubber: SPAS.
Hare Chevrolet Company
$40 z. WASH. ST. HI o5I5-
- =, FORD-An assortment Of
n ~ Coupes. Tudors and Tourings.
IN ranging in price from SIS to
S85. Each one real buy.
tx ST, G.: 4: ; 8. : :i' .':
Essex AUTOMOBILE An as
TX &: !: Isl 81: !: J: E: :: !: n!
W &: :: :; I; &: 8: ;s 81: & ;:
FORD Model Tudor: this
Ok s: &. ii! i !: l j.
Lauth Chevrolet Co.
3547 z. washington st. IL ITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

PROPERTY HOLDER.
This has been ordered investigated and
referred to the street repair department
By City Engineer A. II. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

Mr.. Fixit--The pavement on
Twenty-second street east of Cen
trail avenue is in bad shape and
getting worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Rooms for Rent

ALA. N. 131o-Attrac. rm.; pri. bath
shower: no other rooners Ri. 1921. aft. 6.
CENTRAL. 1626zVery desirable airy rna.
Reasonable. "a I476.
DEL NJ; 1s2e-Lovely rm; first floor:
nicely furnished; SIS. Ii 4e7O.
DRExEL ARMS-73O N Illinois; 100 rms.
50 81 70 $40 wk; also fur. apartments.
ILLINOIS, N, 2441-Furn. rm,: nice home
reasonable. Ha. 285S-R.
MASS.s 540-Clean. modern, steam-beeted
rooms; 81 single. S. up. double. Lii 0665
MERIDIAN N.-Single or double room
win peas. ia. 5460.
MERIDIAN N, 26O8-Room adjoining
oatn: private home: SIS. Ha. 1881.
MERIDIAN NJ 1927-Large, front; con-
Yenlent; very reasonable: garage optional.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1222-2 clean front
S!eeplng rms: private enrance. Ii 60I5.
NEW JERSEY. NJ. 402.- Apt. IL or 2
connecting rms. l or 2. Ri. 61O3.
ORIENTAL. n. 20-Fur. or unfur. sleeping
rooms. modern; week rent free.
PERSON. 24Os-Nicely furn. rm., garage
OBJ. III. car. Ha. 1042-J.
STuRM AVE, 13o2--Modern room; private
-nonlei privileges. Ia. 5665.
TALBOT. NJ. 1s46-Nicely furn. front rm-
-1lo9:. meal opt. privil. Ha. 1881.
320 E. VERMONT
Modern rms, $3.50 wk UP. Ri. o57s
COLONIAL HOTEL-ExceIient rooms 81
week. two persons: with bath. $1,000 two
CLINTON HOTEI-29 Va; clean Modern
rms: Speedway Visitors: So to Sc Ri. 1855
LARGE. clean furnished room; next bath
private home. DR.. 551S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Houses and FIats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL,
$50 N. PENN

$50 N PENN
Beautifully furnished and unfurnished
apartments, ultra modern, bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. Walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
ALABAMA, N. 1518-Large 2-rm. apt; in
a-dor bed: overstuffed furniture. Lii. 1895
ASHLAND. 1529-2-rm. apt: bath porch;
everything furn.: priv. entrance. Ri 1916
BROADWAY .153O-Mod arm. apt; good
furnishings; reasonable. Ri. 1854.
THE BERWICK
so1 North New Jersey St; rooms with
kitchenette and bath; newly refurnished:
all utilities; low weekly rent.
ILL N. 2611--Lower duplex; furn., un-
Turn; Frigidaire; gar; util. pd.; children.
CENTRAL 2131-Front, apt. living room,
ktchentte: pri. emit: util: $3.50. He 4155.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished downtown apart
ment for summer: rooms Ri. 5183.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

City Engineer A. Fl. Moore has referred
this complaint TO the street railway COM
pauy for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Special Notices
Business Announcements

ESQ CARDS printed to your order. postp;
for 81 bill. l. r. Toney. Richmond. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Apartments for Rent

bE4lAErO IA1NE. 1ol0-RScentIv reQeCOs
rated lower apt: 8 rms. hath. heat. wat
gar: furnished; reduced rent. Dr. $780,
MANCHESTER $50 N PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frigidaire; all
utilities; from $3.50 to $4,000. Ii. 1881.
MARKET, E., 1855 rms, bath; mod.
Steam-heated dup; redeco.: s35. Ri. 1884.
NEW JERSEY. N. 22I5-DupIex: porcheS;
nice yard; water gar; reduced HUI 1896
NEW YORK, w. 837-4 rms, heat. water.
turn: suitable for doctor or dentist.
PATRICIA. APTS.-Modern. 8 rms: Frigi-
dalre: util. furn.: reduced rent. DR.. 259l-M
RUCKLE. 2805-6 rms.;T 3 bedrn. apt:
floors ref1n.; porches: heat. water; $40. so,
new low rate. Ri. 7243; ewes, Ha. 1663-M
TECUMSEH. 11S2-sunny, upper duplex; 8
peorooms: porches; adults. Oh. 7574
MODERN APTS.-$I5 to $40 per mo. See
owner. 50l8 e. Washington St.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apts., in ten
locations: S35 UP. Phone. Ii. 1891.
I9V0n0aMATy ARENCYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
Machinery and Tools

WE do electrical and mechanical expert
mental work and development work.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 East Wash. st. Ir. ISL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
GOVT. SCHOOL OBSERVES
 THANKSGIVING TIME

In order that the, anticipated visit of Dr. Tazlir, dentist, who is inspecting government schools will not spoil the fun, the Thanksgiv- ing frolic of the local school was held Monday. Numbers on the program we're as follows: IL,
 The Flag Pledge, School The School. Pledge, School; Reading The Owl and the Pussy Cat" Mary Hubbard; Story, The Thanksgiv- ing Gift" Calvin Shortridge;. Cho- rus, America" School; Playlet "The Piggy Wigs House. Marie Ausburn, Bessie Mills, John Wilson and Elizabeth Shortridge; Reading rTalk," Paul Kinch; Reading "Marjory's Almanac Billy Paul Reading, Shadows" Mary Guer- rero; "The Story of Thanksgiving, Mrs R, M. Davis; Chorus, Little Folks" First Grade.
 A delicious lunch was served af- ter which the floor was cleared for games and contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24


 Syropa.s: A strange-looking girl who is the center of at tant;on at Lola Goadby's party puzzle Venice Muir. What could bo her charm? Venice wonders. She is especially in tere ted becauso she is so so- cially unpopular herself. Ven ice is lovely, but she has nei- ther gained sophistication nor learned to initiate it. She knows no subtleties for attract ing men, and no graces of be- ing bright and gay. For years her mother, who is distinguish cd in New York scciety, has urged Venice to be successful. And Venice has tried to gain the recognition that her mo- ther values 60 highly, although che is more concerned with reading, studying people, and occasionally trying to write. Venice goes to Lola's party with reluctance. After watch ing the strange girl be per sissently sullen and yet draw crowd about her, Venice asks Lola "who is the dark girl that all the men are rushing?"
 -.-.... Chapter ' e...
 MURDERS AFTERGLOW
 Ann Durqyea. She used to be Ann Parks. Good family and al that sort of thing. I went to East over with her, Strange creature She's from Pittsburgh and she called me up this morning so told her to trot along"
 Where's the attraction? I think she's like some sort of animal" "She is. Bovine. My dear, nc one ever noticed her until about two years ago her husband wa; mysteriously poisoned. They hae her up for murder but were never able to prove anything. After z discreet year of mourning she burs forth-comme ca" Lola waved ont hand towards the sofa where Am Duryea sat with one man on either side, another standing close by. Venice's eyes followed Lola sweeping gesture. She stared.
 You mean" she murmured, as founded, she's popular because sh' may have murdered her husband? q don't know. She says nothing about her married life. Never re fers to the trial. It's the mystery I suppose. Men can't make he out. What is it, William?" Lol; turned to the old butler lowering discreetly at her elbow.
 Jerry Ward approached.
 Hello. Venice. You look as l the cares of the world rested ol your shoulders"
 She started.
 ''Oh, yes" she said.
 She blushed. Quick, she must b amusing or let Jerry wonder on. Fl was thinking. The unusua exertion probably gave me a har assed look"
 Jerry grinned.
 "You shouldn't tax yoursel! Have you met Ann Duryea? She wonderful"
 "Why2' This was interesting Now she'd find out what it was.
 She's been through the devil C a lot. She was falsely accused murdering her husband
 Did she tell you that?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
lSpurt in Grains
 | Ldid to Eject of BulLish Ne,Us
(Ccn.,nueo from Page one)

Ia .s1 e
 Grains held in the face of heavy profit-taking and pretty substantial denial of reports that Russia would withdraw from the export market for two years. While the story about Russia may have been only a rocket there is a chance that on its way up it sufficiently illumi- mated long-latent bull factors in wheat to maintain the new level.
 Plenty of Wheat ty
 There is still plenty of wheat in the world. The visible supply on October l, was 50O,0OO,000 bushels, to which may be added 33,000,000 bushels of United, States wheat held in bond in Canada, That would make total of only 16,- O00,0O bushels less than the visible on October l. 1880. when exporting countries held a record carryover.
 The bright spot is that most of the visible is in the United States and Canada and must De called upon by the rest of the world in what appears now to be a bull market. However, a new crop is under way in the southern hemis- phere. Cutting has started in Aus tralia and by December exports should be getting heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
Picard Seeks Scientists
 for Stratosphere Flight

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.-Two un- married. unengaged Belgian scient- ists are being sought by Professor Piccard to make new trip into the stratosphere next spring.
 As much as he himself would like to go and carry further some of the work he began with his ascent last May, he feels that his family has first claim upon him and he has promised Mime. Piccard that he will not attempt a new expedition.
 The same balloon used in last Mays ascent except that the alu- minum sphere in which the two men will be contained will be lighters will be used for next years flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MISS STURROCK
 IS COMPLIMENTED

Mesdames Jack Sey and Alex Kiloh were hostesses at a shower which was, given in Eagles hall last night in honor of Miss Mabel Sturrock, who is soon to be. a bride. Approximately fifty guests from Juneau and Douglas were present.
 Bridge and whist were played for pastime. Following were the prize winners: Bridge, Mrs. Alex Gair, first; Miss Elsie Baggen, consola- tion. Whist Mrs. J. R. Langseth, first; Mrs. J. G., Johnson, consol- ation; cut prize, Mrs. M. Monagle.
 Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to Miss Sturrock.
 Delicious refreshments climaxed the evenings entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

This sudden interest that Venice finds in Drake is now blocked by suspicion tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

exceedingly clear, the mouth a bit crooked. He wore agray suit when the others had all donned black or cutaways. A vagabond sort o1 young man.
 I'm Drake Farrelly Who are you" He sat down beside her.
 She noticed that he had a cleft in his square chin and small hum- orous lines at the corners of his eyes.
 "Venice Muir"
 What are you doing here in your solitude?"
 Thinking"
 Thinking. What an unusual thing to do at party"
 "Oh, do lot of it. No one ever pays much attention to me and it leaves me a lot of time for think ing"
 He gave her a long analytical look, then threw back his head and laughed. He had even, white, strong teeth and the most infec- tious chortle. Venice laughed too. He was the most natural person that she had ever met and some how gave her no feeling of shy ness.
 T do believe you're the only honest woman in circulation"
 Are you a sort of Diogenes?" Only it's an honest woman you're looking for?'
 By no means. But stumble on some black velvet on the stairs and it turns cut to be an honest Wo- man. Extraordinary"
 There was a comfortable silence and their eyes smiled at each other. ...--s. Are you a friend of Lolas? l don't think I ever saw you before, Venice finally said. No, I'm the son of a friend Of Mrs Goadbys. You know-old family ties stuff. I came this af- ternoon under parental pressure I'm not much on parties"
 "Why?"
 Don't like the social wear and tear. More effort than going to the theatre, and less to think over when you get home. Pretty dam- sels pursue you who mean nothing when you speak, and young men slap you on the back while they think things critical of you"
 But you're not shy. I'm shy that's the trouble"
 "Is there a trouble?"
 "Oh. yes. do like the social wear and tear but it has no time for me"
 "It hasn't time for anything that hasn't it's most intriguing wares in the shop window. It doesn't want to take the pains to delve in side"
 But that's dreadful I'm most awfully dull on the surface. It's hard to think quickly. with all this airy persiflage thrown at you. Il embarrasses me"
 Poor Venice" His tone was warm and understanding. But why do you bother with parties at all?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
EX-FLAME" IS NEW
 FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Flame" featuring Neil Ham, ilton and Marion Nixon comes to the Douglas Coliseum for tonight and tomorrow night. The story is one of conflicting loves but ends happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
PLANNING GROUP
PREPARES REPORT
Recommendations by Delano
Committee win Be Sent
=.
to Hoover Conference.

A Committee on City Planning and
Zoning, headed by Frederic A Deaano.
Chairman Of the National Cantkal INK
and Planning Commission. today wns
preparing q report which win cosataan
~ recommendations, ranging fruEn the
pereentage Of lot thar an apartment
house should cover TO the steps that
must oe taken TO refurnish rundown
cities 50 that thay win again become
desirable residence districts.
This renort viii be submitted 30 de
PRESIDENTS Conferences on Home Build
Ing and Home Ownership, which con-
venes here December 2.
The committee, which incluAas Is
men and ] woman, believes that the
recommendations lay q basis for tie
securing OF safety. adequate spacious
ness and quiet for the homes o. city
dwellers and guburhanites alike, as well
as stability of homes and home values.
The committee II one Of the 81 ap-
pointed BY President Hoover b gather
data on different phases Of the prob
lens Of housing. Besides Delano. ether
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the COMMITTEES are
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, director Of plan
ming Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; Miss Harlean
James, executive secretary Of the AnneTi-
can Civic Association: Henry @. Morris,
subdivider and builder; Irving @. Root,
chief engineer OF the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
and Dan II. wheeler.
The recommendation Of the COM
mittee win cover such other subjects Is
the regulating Of subdivisions, trafiic
and transportation, open spaces, school
sites, Fairgrounds and legislation af-
fecting city planning and zoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
ST. JOHNS STUDENT
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Highway Education Board Awards
Check for SIS and Gold
Medal.

The essay contest OF the District
Highway Education Board was won
by Charles Fugitt, Is, OF 52l Shepherd
street, q student at st. Johns College.
it was announced yesterday. He re-
ceived o gold medal and . check for
SIS and became . contestant in the
national composition.
Second prize went TO Rene Vincent,
SO Seaton place, q pupil ut st. Mar
tins School. he received silver medal
and SO. Two pupils were awarded
third prize, bronze medals and checks
for e6. they were James Mcdonald.
Of the Holy Comforter School. and
Anthony Baysr, "a Bryant street north
east . pupil ct g. Martins School.
Ths national and various local con-
tests are sponsored by the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce IS
part Of iES campaign for street and
highway safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Month"; End Clearance
in The Basement Store

$50 Prs.l WOMEN'S ARCH
SHOES, one straps and oxfords;
kid, calf and suede; black and
brown; broken sizes, 4 to CD OK
8. We're $4.95. Refused 10 Y@'<O
80 Prs.) CHILDREN'S
SHOES. all leather straps and on.
fOrds; calf and patent; black sRd
tan; broken sizes, 81 70 :. 81
We're sl.SS. Reduced &c.,. W
a. BOYS CHINCHILLA
TAMS, black band with emblem;
ga to 63s. We're sl.2S. S0c
Reduced to .............
02) BOYS SUITS, blue
eheviOt. coat. vest prs. lined
kniekers; sizes 7 to II. S(.05
Were s5.95. Reduced TO-.
(2s) MEMS BATH ROBES,
Beacon and other fine makes; small
and medium sisssi S2.sS 81 05
and $3.50. Reduced to-.
tl66) MEMS SHIRTS, Of
Finnshrunk broadcloth; eo1sr at
tached; white, tan. blue and green;
broken sizes. Were $l-2S. GOO
Reduced 10 .........-.,.
(2ol WINTER COATS, of
brosdclOth, fur arimmed; black;
sizes IL to a.. We're SIS to SIn
STATS. Reduced to..,..... w.
(IO0l SLIPOvER SWEAT.
Frs, wesI and rayon mixture; red,
blue green; some soiled; sizet
50 to 30. Were $l.00. Re doc
dueed to ..........-.-.-.
l2OOl GIRLS COAT
SWEATERS, heavy cotton heather
weages in rose, green. blue
and tan; TO - We're u. 7Oc
Reduced 20 ..............
(5Ol GIRLS LEATHER
ETTE RAINC0ATs; treaeh styles,
with hat to match; ! to 81 Ok
Il. Wsrs sass. Rsdaesd to - ~
80 JERSEY zIPP E r
DRESSES. ell woel; ID % 80
- Yes IS. Rsansad as.a.s