davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Governments s
YEARLY SAVING
S45O,0OO,000
Presidents Statement Defends
Measure AS Practical Method
Of Government Economy.
NOT CLASS LEGISLATION
Roosevelt Denies Singing Out
Ex-Seryicemen To Bear Brunt
OF Reductions.
WASHINGTON, April /. W.H

WASHINGTON, April l. U.Pj =
President Roosevelt today signed
the executive order ordering dras-
tic reduction in veterans compen-
Sation and pensions designed to
save at least $450,000,000.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued the follow
ing statement in connection with
PRONUNCIATION of the order:
I'm connection with the publica-
ton today of the regulations hay-
ing to do with veterans benefits, 1
do not want any veteran to feel
that he and his comerades are be-
ing singled out to make sacrafices.
"On the contrary, want them to
know that the regulations issued
are but an integral part of our
economy program embracing every
department and agency of the gov
ernment to which every employee
is making his or her contribution
II ask them to appreciate that not
only does their welfare but also the
welfare of every American citizen
depend upon the maintenance of
the credit of their government and
that they also bear in mind that
every citizen in every walk of life
is being called upon, directly or
otherwise, to share in this"
The text of the order was mace
public after a lengthy White House
discussion with Director of the
Budget Douglas, and Administra-
tor Hines of the veterans bureau.
1t represents the second step in
the Presidents program for reduc-
ton of government expenditures in
an attempt to balance the budget.
The first was to effect a Is per
cent pay cut for government en-
ployees.
A summary of the order showed:
l. Estimated annual savings to
government in excess of 100000
600.
2. Revised monthly rates for war
time disabilities are: 10 per cent
So; Is per cent $40; so per cent $40;
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Farm Bill To Be
Hurried Along

WASHINGTON, April l, {U.P) =
Spurred to action by President
Roosevelt, the senate agricultural
committee today agreed to report
the administration farm bill Vir-
tually as it passed the house.
After 10 days of wavering be-
tween score of alternate propo-
sails the committee was summoned
to the White House late yesterday
in effort of the President to have
action speeded. Today the commit
tee voted to accept substantially
everything included in the bill, but
struck out sheep and cattle, leav-
ing seven commodities affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
WOMAN TAKES
FATAL LEAP

LOS ANGELES, April /. UP)-
With a word to her husband, I'm
ready to CO." Mrs. Mary F. Collins,
leaped to her death from an eighth
floor office of the chamber of
commerce building late today.
The victim and her husband,
John w. Collins, had gone to the
tax collectors office this morning
and paid $86 on their tax bill.
With the last $40 they owned, they
went to doctors office where Mrs.
Collins was to be examined to
learn the cause of her poor health.
The doctor was out. Collins
sought to quiet his wife by read
ing poetry to her Abruptly she
left him and threw herself from
the window. She was crushed to
death before his Mortified eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
WOMAN FLYER
DIES IN WRECK

PHOENIX, Ariz., April l. U.PI-
Mrs. Jessie Chapman, noted avia-
trio of Los Angeles and Chicago,
was killed in a head-on collision
between a truck and her automo-
bile on the coast highway near Lii
berty, 35 miles west of here early
today.
A companion, Mrs. Gladys Ward,
81, wife of a prominent Detroit
physician, was injured. Her con-
dition was not serious hospital ply
SieianS here said.
Details of the collision we're lack
ing, authorities here being unable
to obtain the news from Liberty
officials.
The two women were enroute to
Aqua Caliente, Baja Calf, and
Honolulu, from Phoenix, where
they had been winter visitors for
some time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
YOUTH GIVEN
PRISON TERM

4 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April /.
EU.Pi-Earl Dodson, II year old high
school boy, charged with murder in
the Staying of flying instructor,
was found guilty of completely by
district court jury today and SEN
teuced to eight years imprison-
ment. He was convicted on the
fourth count of the indictment
which alleged he furnished arms
and aided in the murder plot.
Mrs. Gertrude Dodson, widowed
mother of the prisoner. was re-
moved from the courtroom in a
state of near collapse after the yer-
dict was read.
Dodson received the verdict calm
ly. ItE
He was charged with the Z 81 =.
of Lehman Nelson, Harlingd
flying instructor last FebrM T
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Attempt To Bomb
Mayor Frustrated

BERWYN, ILL.,, April l. (U.Pj-An
atempt on the life of Mayor Frank
NoVotny of Berwyn was disclosed
by police today.
"A bomb, timed to explode as the
mayor drove his automobile into
his garage, demolished the struc-
ture. Neither Novotny, his wife nor
his brother, Albert Novotny, who
were in the home, was injured.
Novotny, who had returned from
city council meeting, blamed the
attack on political opposition. He
is seeking reelection at balloting
next Tuesday. Albert Novotny is
city controller.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
CHARGE RAILROADS CUTTING WORKERS. WAGES
They Certainly
Read The Press

The Press is happy to make
the correction suggested in the
following letter received to-
day, relative to an article in
last nights issue:
FL Centre, Calf.
March 81, 1888
Editor, Imperial Valley Press:
Permit me to make a cor
reotion in your today's news
item on page six column one
under Japanese Boys Help.
Your news carried a state
ment that nine japanese boys
raised 96 yen to help Southern
California earthquake suffer-
ers and forwarded the money
through American diplomatic
channels, and that, the above
amount (96 YEN was about
one dollar. The normal rate
of exchange is: 100 yen is
equivalent to about so dollars.
Hence, So yen is about 48 dol
lars. At the present rate of
exchange it is about 20 dol
lars.
Yours very truly,
T. NISHIMURA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Confesses Part
In kidnapping

WINNIPEG, Man, April l. U.P)
Ray Robinson, arrested at Rorke-
ton, Man, confessed today, accord
ing to Michael Kinkead, county at
torney, of st. Paul, that he was
involved in the kidnapping of Has
kell Bohn, son of a wealthy St.
Paul manufacturer
Robinson implicated Verne San
key, fugitive in the abduction of
Charles Boettcher, II, Denver, and
Mrs. Sankey, under arrest in the
Boettcher case, Kinkead said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
MANY BILLS
ACTED upon
By THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April l.
Deep and wide inroads into a
mountain of legislation had been
achieved today by legislature
which actually accomplished more
during the past week than in any
other like period of the 50th ses-
sion.
Legislators closed their desks yes
terday and hurried homeWard for
the weekend.
In both houses-particularly the
senate - vital legislation was
marched through to passage or de-
feat with a speed in startling con-
trast with the slower tempo OF
earlier weeks.
Analysis reveals the same main
springs dominate-economy, liber-
alism, utility control, state regu-
lation and a persistent refusal to
pass administration bills.
Education played prominent
part The senate passed bills abol-
ishing teachers tenure; eliminating
division of educational research
and statistics and cutting maxi
mum school district taxes one
third. Senate committees approved
measures providing state inspection
of school construction-an earth
quake measure-and turning the
teachers tenure problem over to
school districts.
Upper house committees also ap-
proved bill empowering county
supervisors to review SCHOOL bud
gets but killed a Rolph bill per-
(Confinued On Pare n
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
TAKE E|NSTE|N
BANK ACCOUNT

BERLIN, April l. U.Pl-Political
police today segregated the Berlin
bank account of Prof. Albert Elm
stein, confiscating $4,000 marks in
cash and stocks valued at 5000
marks.
Police declared they were appar-
rently justified in their suspicious
that the money was intended to
finance preparation of acts of high
treason.
simultaneously the Prussian ac-
ademy of science issued a state
ment commenting scathingly on
Professor Einstein's resignation.
The world famous scientist was
accused of participating in "atro-
city propaganda" abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
|C|TY To HAVE
BEER FRIDAY

Ell Centrans who wish to quaff
their brew surrounded by all the
comforts of home can start in to-
day and work up the best possible
thirst by next Friday with the
comforting knowledge that their
efforts will not be in vain. Beer
the 32 variety SO much discussed
of late will be here Friday morn
ing in quantities more or less at
present undetermined.
This was made possible at spe-
cial meeting of the city council
held in the city hall yesterday af-
ternoon. Ordinance No. 1868, am
ending sections of ordinance No.
2l4, Ell Centro's own private Vol
stead Act, was adopted as an en-
ergency ordinance and passed its
first reading.
The problem before the council
was to bring the present city laws
into conformity with federal legis-
lation concerning the alcoholic con-
tent permitted in beverages offered
for public sale. This was done when
Secion l of ordinance 2l4 was
changed, raising the alcoholic con-
tent of these beverages from one
half OF one per cent, to So per
cent by weight.
This ordinance goes into effect
Immediately after its promulga-
ton and publication as an emer-~
gency measure, both to bring the
present city legislation in te mat
ter up to date and becaus. of the
failure of the state legislature to
pass laws which would be n con-
formity with the federal HVs as
they now exist. The measure VIA.
be. considered again at the next
regular meeting of the council
Following the adoption Of this
ordinance the council considered
the question OF the regulation and
distribution of beers and light
wines. After some discussion 1t was
decided to set this over until the
next regular meeting which IS
scheduled for "Wednesday evening
April 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
BROTHERHOOD
LEADERS WILL
FILE PROTEST
Federal Mediation Board Takes
Up Complaint And Promises
To Make Investigation.
SPLIT CHECKS REPORTED
Employees Paid In Two Sections
One OF Which Is To Be Re-
turned To Company.

WASHINGTON, April l. sU.P)-
The U. S. board of mediation to-
day began in Chicago an investi-
cation of charges that the Illinois
Central railway system was seeking
to put into effect an illegal wage
reduction.
The charges were made by rail-
road labor organizations and ex-
tended today by A. F. Whitney
chairman of the Railway Labor Ex-
ecutiveS' association, to include<\S
Rock Island system.
Mediator Edwin P. Morrow ar
rived in Chicago yesterday and be-
gan his inquiry today, it was said
at the Washington offices of the
mediation board.
Railroad labor organizations claim
that the railroads are forcing en-
ployees to submit to reductions
which cut their wages 25 per cent
below basic rates. The railroads
side of the dispute is the assertion
that they are asking employees tc
contribute their work and wages as
an emergency temporary measure
Whitney said his organization
was prepared to protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt with allegations that
the Rock Island and the Illinois
Central were thus proceeding tc
break their contracts with employ
ees, to violate federal law, the
railway labor act, and to evade the
application Of the national bank
ruptcy act"
According to the charges by
Whitney, the railroads were issuing
two pay checks, one for five-sixtr
of legal wages, and anether for one
sixth of the pay. The one-sixth
part would be returned to the car
riers as a contribution from the
employee.
CHICAGO, April l. tU.P)- The
railroad brotherhoods consider the
attempts of certain railroads to
institute a five -sixths" payment
plan as a "subterfuge to get out OF
the agreement they signed with the
brotherhoods last February" R. E.
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Legislature Ends Busy Week
AAMlLl-
E3RoGERs
w ,SQyS:

BEVERLY HILLS, March 81.
(SpeciaD fellow Roose-
velt never gets through surpris-
ing us. We just find out now
that he speaks French fluently.
That's the second linguistic
surprise he has handed us. The
other was the night the banks
closed. We knew he could speak
English, but we didn't know he
could talk American" till that
night.
In fact he has got three
speaking accomplishments. He
is the only guy who can talk
turkey" to the senate.
Everyone gets an opportun-
ity once in a lifetime. That lit
tie country banker in New
York named Morgan has his
now. If he just steps up to the
senate witness stand and can
show the boys where he has a
business and not a racket, why
he can step down a hero. But
if he can't the boat sails We'd
nesday.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
LETHAL GAS APrROyED

DENVER. April I. WD-letnai
gas became the official instrument
OF death for executions IN Color
ado today.
ernor E. c. Johnson signed
Pstituting the gas metnoa
heretofore has been usea
Nevada. for hanging
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

Continued On Page -
Evening star., 1933-04-13

500 rolls; a much better, sol
at such q price.
q I'npainted Ladder Back
Chairs. with fiber seats.
4; were $50. Now. -. S2.95
); were $50 Now. e.. 80.
II. 81 Unpainted Foot Stools
with spllnt seats Now 6.5c
l, s9s 80 "Cinderella" Electric
Dish Washer; floor sample,
but with new washer guar
antee. Now ...... $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Good Quality Toilet Tissue
Special Csc Dozen Rolls

r quality than is usually found
2, $3.50 "Sweeper-Vac" Elec-
trio Cleaners, with revolving
brush; floor sample, with
new cleaner guara tee.
4'oN Si s'~c
&. 1926 Urn Sets; 6-oup urn.
tray, sugar and creamer:
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Boudoir Pillows, SOC
Here 81

W ere u
8 Satin Boudoir Pillows, in pink and
gold.
II ,5c Striped Basaue-type Pillows.
Nou ................... . . 3Jc
q. soc Tapestry and Satin Pillows.
Nov ................... b. BIC
II. pc organdy Doll Pin Cushions; as
IS Nov :. ....-....- l1c
& SOC silk Covered Waste Baskets soied.
Nou- .-........... 35c
J. S5 CreweI Embroidered Couch Cover:
Nov ............ ..... S3. -
1. $3.50 Silk Repp Bedspread; double
Now ...... .............. x1O.95
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Mems Handkerchiefs
Special 35c each

so dozen Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
with hand-embroidered initials. All
white. white with colored borders and
cclored initials, and white with colored
initials.
80 Dozen Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
white with coored applique prints and
an-whlte. Special each. l2i.c
HANDKERCHIEFs, AISLE 20. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Luggage Reduced

:. SD Picnic Kits. Nov ......-- S9o1
3 WOmcn'S 81 Ovrrnite Cases. Now 500
Womans S50 Fitted Case. Now s.i..5
Woman'> SI6.J0 Case. Now SSe5
! SO Sports Bas. Now ....... SOD
:. 50. 30 Fitted Cases. ~. $3.50
Mans SIi.50 Hanger Case. Now So. -
! Woman'S $50 Fitted Case. Now SD
Woman's SI00 Fitted Case. Now. $50
I Mans So Hanger Case. Nov 81; 30
, Women $50 ONernite Cases. Now Sl':.9J
. WomcnS SO Cases. Nov 50. -
I Woman's SIG.50 Case. Now .... $500
Woman's SI6.50 Case. Now .... S9.95
NomanS So Case. Now ..... SI6.95
Women's S?5 Hat Boxes Now SI;.95
LUGGAGE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Silk Dress Shields
Special 3 pairs Csc

72 pairs Kleinerts' Colored Dress
Shields, with slight irregularities in
the shapes. Broken sizes and colors.
sc Flesh Rayon Sanitary Pettieoats in me-
dium and large sizes. Special. 500
NOTIONS. A1sLEs 81 AND "a
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Whitney Carriages
Greatly Reduced

= S?1.5O Tan Pullman Type Carriages.
N-w Observation-Disclosures. .SI9.5O
j xI1.s5 Open Stroller. Now ... $50
l S3l.s5 Beige Pram Type Carriage.
! S6.sJ Tan Doll Stroller. Now St.s5
] SII.50 Ecru and Green Doll Carriage.
CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Jig-Saw Puzzles, 25c

100 Puzzles; 300 pieces; choice Of
subjects.
100. SOC Folios. of novelty weave paper.
with lined envelopes. Now 35c; 3 for ST
so. 81 Boxes of Three-fold Note Paper,
with cut-out initials. 90 sheets and 90
envelopes. Not all initials. Now -. $50
100 Boxes of Ripple finish Single Sheet
Paper. in tan and white. 120 sheets and
100 envelopes. Special ............ .68e
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Foil Length Mirrors, S4.75

THpFIIttT-.'I I"UF TO
Sell for N.5O
u Full-length Mirrors. in walnut ana
mahogany finish frames.
=, $3.50 Triple Dressing Table Mirrors,
Now .....-............ ...... S3.;5
II. SI.i5 Standing Walnut Mirrors, suit
able for chffonieTe Nov .....-.. &c
- 81 Dog EtchinES Now ...... soc
~ 81 Oil Paintings, OF woodland and
water scenes 14X!! inches. Now. So
I. 81 Oil Paintings. Nov .-... Si.s5
PICTURES AND MIRRORS. SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Metal Frames, 75c
Dc 10" Horo 81

as is"-Were 81
Is Metal Frames, variety of sizes.
Other Frames and Smoking Aces
sorieS "aS iS''-reduced as follows
10. 81 Novelty Cigarette Holders. Now SOC
,, 81 Leather Folding Frames. Now = 10
1. SI2 9XI2 Green Leather Frame. Now 81
I, ), SXI0 Brown Leather Frame. Now 81
J.. SS SXI0 Purple Leather Frame. Now So
!. 81 Blue Leather Frame. Now SO
!. SIS FIorentine Leather Folding Frame.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $40
4, 81 Enamel Cigarette Cases. Now So
]. $50 Green and Ivory Enamel Ciga-
rette 6aSc NOW > I9J
I. 81 Dresden China smoking Set. Now 81
2. Si.50 Dresden China Cigarette Boxes.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
FRAMES, AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Easter Bunnies, 85c

" PTP yZ.Z0
IS 34-inch Long -Eared Easter Bun
nies: white blue and golden orange.
If2 "Jc Eureka 3-Ply Eastwood Picture
Puzzles. Now ..... .......- =. loc
80 81 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Puzzles.
with tray Now Observation-Disclosures. IOc
S9.95 Combination Desk and Table;
i SII.o5 Extension Table set, With two
chairs. Now .............. ...........; s.. 20
S.95 SmaII-size Table Set, with two
chairs Now ....-.. .............. 81
THE Toy STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
W&L Golf Irons, $3.50
IL G o. en-

Were y3.95 and y4.95
so W&L Golf Irons reduced for Fri
day clearance.
30, 50 and $3.50 Lady Burke Golf Irons.
Now ............ S9.93
=. SI.95 Kr0ydon Irons. Now $50
q. So to SI2 Kroydon Irons. Now. St.95
ri. Vulcan Hickory Shaft Irons. We're
3. 81 to SI2 Kroydon spoons.
Now observation-disclosures. sos and Si63
II Dozen Capitol Golf Balls. Were - %
-. s3.95 Super Flight Woods. Now .SI.50
20 Cans ken Gard" Dog Food and Dos
Broth. Were 10c each. Now 4 Cans. SOC
1. 50 Croauet Sets. Now ........ SI.50
Also Well-Known Makes of Tennis
Raekets Reduced Half Price.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Novelty Band Bracelets
15c We're SOC

25 Bracelets, in variety of colors.
Is. SIC Novelty Compacts, for loose and
and compact powder. Now SOC
90 pieces SOC Novelty Jewelry, including
rings clips. bracelets and necklaces
10. SOC Novelty Compaets Now sc
2J. 81 Novelty Necklaces. Variety Of
colors and styles. Now. SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Books. 75c Uere 81

100 Books, including fiction, travel
science. biography and classics
Table of Recent Fiction. Were 50 and
s. ~ Nov .......... tJc
Table of Children's Books Reduced.
BOOKS, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Gift Wares. 25c

as is-lcere SOC to 81
Is Articles, including serving trays,
cookie jars. pictures cigarette cases,
decorated kitchenware, and door stops.
Other items las is''-reduced as fol-
lows
TO- 81 Articles, including waste paper
baskets. coaster set, bridge covers, book
e1los; s,a N Hor4bcse Lamp. black base Win itS
parchment shade. Now. S1.50
l. S2.g5 Folding Stand, with two brass
trays. NOV Si''U
!, $3.50 Green Taberette, hand painted
Now ......: .Sf.ou
2. ST Parchment Lamp Shades; damsged
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sl.oO
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Girls and Juniors
Suits and Dresses. $2.95

" ere S5.9S to SI2.50
"a Jersey and Novelty Tweed
Dresses and Two-Piece Suits. Sizes
s and IL to IT.
to IA Now ow 81 AZ
:. <3.o5 Flannel Jackets; sizes 12 to I6'
10. sl;30 and s1.95 apiece Jersey Dresses;
sizes > to .. Now. !. 95c
-. SLID and si95 Slp-on Sweaters;
70: S2.95 Sweaters; plain colors and
1e. s5 to 1895 skirts; navy. red 9resn s2o
ana blue; sizes TO l6. 81, %, and 30.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPoRTswEAR
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CorSet-Brassieres. $2.s5
Glove Silk Underthings
05c Were SI.65 TO sI05

% Pieces Of Glove Silk Underthinrs,
In tailored and lace-trimmed styles.
vests and panties included Broken
styles and sizes.
IL S1.95 to sos Pieces of Glove Silk
Cnderthings. including chemise panties
and combinat tions with brassiere top and
boomers Broken styles and sizes Now
AouuOSu u II
KNIT UNDERWEAR THRU FIoor
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Woodward & Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues
6 Packages oOc

500 Packages OF this fine quality
tissues.
100 Dozen Woodtex Toilet Tissues; 1 nno
sneetS to the roll. j rolls. Special. 500
To1LETRIEs, AIsLEs 14-l8, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Costume Slips, s1.s5

" ere yJ.Vo
IS Tailored Silk Crepe Slips. with
wrap-around skirt and step-ins at
tached.
II. S2.95 Silk Crepe Slips, in tailored
style. Red and green. Now. ........9 $50
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Girls Cotton Pajamas

Csc Were 81
20 pairs One and Two-Piece Pajanas,
OF nalnsook and cotton prints. Sizes
to IA.
rs ssc SOC Cotton Print shorts, sizes a. 10,
10, s1.95 Dance sets, Of French crepe:
sstn. and silk Jersey; sizes 80 70 "a
8. $1;5O Elastic Girdies; sizes as. Pe, -.
5. se:e5 silk Brocade Girdles, sizes Se
and IS. Now. SIes
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Tailored Robes, S3.95
Were HIn and fI1Sn

~ VI VIU NIFU pI ,JU
9 Tailored Robes. of bracade satin,
with borders of silk crepe
!, $40 Tailored Robes, of pure dye silk,
Tltn SnsTi collar; Now. w....... $495
!. si6;3O Lace-trimmed silk Crepe NeEH-
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
No School Tomorrow This
Chi|dren's Apparel Reduced
Youths "Prep'' Suits
S10.75 Here SIS
Bows les, 35c 3 for 81

81 Boys Four-in-hand Ties, IN
shades and patterns.
I65 Boys Golf Hose: fancy
all-over patterns in popu-
lar shades. Reduced to 35c;
3 pairs s.
81 Bows White Cotton Track
Pants. Reduced to 'oe;
3 pairs 81
~ BOYS Cotton Union Suits
OF nainSook. Sizes 20 TO ~.
Reduced to. 35c; for 81
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
White Race Held Worst VandaIs

around an exploration he is like
a blight, leaving nothing he can
get his hands on and respecting
nothing"
That is what DE-. Hrdllcka fears
may happen to his beloved explo-
rations on Kodiak Island, which is
&c miles northwest Of the Alaskan
Peninsula, within the Arctic Cir
Gle and where summer lasts only
three months.
So many acts of vandalism have
keen perpetrated there that DR..
Hrdlicka when ne left the island
at the end of last summer re-
Quested the United States marshal
CT Alaska to post the island and
warn visitors not TO ta1lper with
the exploration under penalty of
the law.
Skulls Are Stolen
Before DR. Hrdlicka visited the
island many of the best specimens
of skulls had been carried off by
summer tourists who delight in
sailing across the 40-miie strip of
water from the mainland. The
scientist found many skulls which
had been mutilated by tourists to
use as jack O. lanterns.
Hundreds of others, he found.
had BEEN put up and used for
targets. Still hundreds of others
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
PARTY To FIGHT
On COMMITTEE

Selection of new chairman
of the Arlington county Demo
cratic committee shortly is eX-
pected to provide one of the
best little rows" in political cir
cles of the Northern Virginia
county in recent years.
William l.. Bragg, present chair
man, will be a candidate to sue
ceed himself when the committee
meets, it is said. Charles Fen
wick, new member from East
Falls Church precinct, is said to
have ambitions for the post.
Between these two the strife
is expected. Many of the newer
members of the committee will
not support Bragg, they say, and
some of them are ardent support.
ers of Fenwick.
Certain party leaders in Ar
lington, convinced that a fight
for the Craftsmanship will greatly
affect the morale of the party,
are prepared to step in and throw
their support behind some other
member as compromise candl-
date if the battle gets too strong.