davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
LAREDO WILL
AID MILITARY
ROADPROJECI
Will Use Influence to
Secure State and
Federal Aid for Bor-
der Highway

Laredo will aid Brownsville in its
efforts TO get federal and state aid
On the military highway from
Brownsville 10 Laredo, according to
information received By the Cham
Der Of Commerce here from the La
redo organization.
Charles Mum, manager Of the La
redo chamber. has wired g. q. Rich
afdgon. manager Of the local cham
Der, that that city would assist In
every way in the effort TO have thr
state and federal governments con-
tribute to the building and hard
surfacing cf the river highway.
One of the first things that La
redo viii az to hclp IN securing the
government aid will BE to log the
road from that city to Brownsville.
Mr.. Mum states in a telegram 20 Mr..
Richardson that nc will leave on
Friday morning on q logging trip.
He says he hopes To he in Browns
Vile by Saturdav afternoon.
Conferences will bc held between
Mr.. Mum and Brownsville citizens
Interested IN the road. Mr.. Mum
viii leave Sunday.
Brow nsvillc v interested in p
highway which viii not only extend
from Laredo 10 Brownsville hv wav
of Santa Maria along the lines Of
the military road but which also " IL
extend through Brownsville 20 Point
Isabel. the Valleys deep water port.
Endorsement Of the War Depart
ment and governmental organizations
w The border such as the border pa
troll, customs and immigration scrv-
ices. also wll be sought since Il is
helieved that such highway will be
of utmost Importance and help 20
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Registration Fee,
Gasoline Tax and
Prison Bills Pass

AUSTIN, Texas, March l7.--tFl-A
stock OF bills on Governor Moody }
desk today constituted the last vis-
ible remains OF the 40Jh Legislature ;
regular session, which ended last
night at 1855 clock.
Among tha measures awaiting sig
nature u the motor registration fee
bill, companion 10 the gasoline tax
bill, which passed yesterday after
noon and the prison reorganization
bill.
Governor Moody signed the gas tax
bill just before leaving for the
cattlemens convention AZ FL Paso.
thus putting into immediate effect
a levy Of three cents q gallon until
September /, 1928, after which the
tax will be two cents. The gas tax,
with the companion registration fee
bill, will produce an estimated SI0,-
100000 To be divided between the
schools and state highway systems.
Long Fight On Prison Bill
Fighting TO the last with the sen
ate ard the governor, the house APP
proved the prison bill only after all
provisions for any relocation or con-
centratiOn OF the prison system had
bttL cut OA%. 4 ut ADuSt ieAASEG 70
approve the Moody amendment to the
original house bill so that prisof
farm sales would be left to the new
board 10 be appointed and the gov
ernor. Confcrees fought over that
feature at length and finally brought
out a compromise. ratified by both
houses, whereby all provision Tor
land sales or purchases was elm
mated.
The relocation feature was half
the bill. but what IL left provides APP
pointmcnt Of q new prison board Of
nine members by the governor and
a general manager 10 be hired by the
board. Certain changes in operating
methods also are provide.
Held UP by belated agreements on
house and senate compromises on
bills, the legislature ran eight hours
past its agreed adjournment time
Continued on page twn.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
ASSERTS BANDITS
KILLED BROKER

MACON. Ca. March i7.--fPi-E III III.
Hogan. wealthy bachelor and senior
nembcr of the cotton brokerage firm
Of Hogan a. Levee here. was shot to
death on a lonely road near here late
last night while driving with Mrs
Eva Tanner. a young widow She told
police that three highwaymcn who
drove W I'M AN automobile and
stopped their machine shot her es-
cort after demanding money.
Hogan. she said. had answered
their demand for money by a move
nent a- if 20 reach for hiS pocket
when one of the men Hh0t Just be-
fore that. she had said. she quoted
him:
Take my ear: take everything
th@' J have. bus don't kill me-
OFF GERS found ~ had not hecn
robbed of either the money which
he carried or jewclry valued AZ some
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
NAME THREEON
SCHOOL TICKET
Fight in Edinburg Dis
trict Following Bond
Election Looms

EDlNBU EG. Texas. March l7.-Thc
seven members of the board OF the
idinburg independent school district
were called upon 70 resign in a res
olution adopted at mass meeting
held az the water office here last
night.
This action is the aftermath Of
the recent bond issue. validated by the
attorney general. after petitions
had been signed by 200 property own
erS and Taxpayers Of iha district as
serting insufficient publicity had
been given the election. The petitions
stated that none Of the signers had
knowledge of the election until the
day following.
The resolution called attention II
the fact that the election az school
officers will be held April 2. and
requested the four hold-over officers
Of the board to resign and submit
their case 10 the voters.
A committee was appointed to call
uDon II. II. Baker, superintendent ~
the schools. and requested him "a
sever his connections with the dis
trict.
Three candidates for position on
the school board were named. o. q.
Miller. J. r. Burns and NJ Matcr. and
those present at the m acting were
pledged 20 inaugurate a vigorous
campaign for their election.
The statement was made at the
meet ng that az the recent bond cleo
tion. in which bonds 20 the amount
Of Si.T00.000 were voted. gi5 votes
were east with only votes against
the issue. and that the petitions pro-
testing against valuation Of the
bonds contained over zoo signatures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
i. S. Agents Tap Wires,
Arrest High Officials
On Liquor Ring Charge
Exclusive Central Press Dispatch "a
brownsville Herald

Exclusive Central IresS Dispatch To
Brownsville Herald
EVERETT. Wash. March lin
dicted with eighty other men, in
cluding a score ~ other high Of
ficials. &. RI. Roscoe, prosecuting at
-torney Of Snohom 81 county. has
been awaiting trial here, charged
with being enc Of the alleged heads
Of mammoth liquor ring whose
scope extended over the entire Pa
cific Northwest.
Roscoe's arrest. after o sweeping
federal grand jury investigation, fol-
lowed three wears Of undercover
work by a veritahle army Of United
States prohibition agents Tapped
telephone wires of alleged bootleg
harons and NJ the officials with
Nhom they are charged with work
ing, have supplied much OF the evi-
dence and hundreds Of thousands Of
words Of such conversations. pre-
sentinE an intimate ard thrilling
day-to-date history of the coasts
vast bootleg industry.
Police and\Skeriffs.
Indicted with Roscoe we're police
licutcnants and sergeants and pa
trolnen Of the Seattle force. Thomas
r. Headlee, Everett polics commits
sicnrr, and deputy sheriffs Of King
and snohc nish counties in addition
20 federal prohibition agents. coast
ggardsmen and he captains AID
crews Of Puget Soand tugs and other
vessels
Roscoe. WHO s+o1tiv maintains he
AN inrnren-. has been Frcacr-.lr for
this enun'y forr years. At bsrtr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
PROCTOR HEAD
OF BALL Club
Board of Directors Is
Elected by Holders
OF Stock

Ben Proctor, Brownsville contrac-
tor. was elected president cf the
Brownsville baseball club, 40 a meet
ing held last night AZ the Chamber
CT COMMERCE when a board Of direc-
tors was chosen.
Stockholders in the $4,000 corpor-
alton 70 support a baseball team here
for three years elected john Gregg
Harhcrt Davenport, Sam Bell and
y. q. Boston rs members Of the
board Il directors 20 serve with Mr.
Proctor who. as president OF the
club, will be their chairman.
The committee which canyassed
the Brownsville fans for the purpose
III selling stock at S25 a share yes
tcrday raised over $4,000. The board
OF directors will carry on the work
e selling stock in the corporation q
secure the remainder Of the paid in
stock necessary 10 incorporate Al
Sl5.000
The $1,000 worth Of stock sold
yesterday was subscribed by meT
chants and fans who have not beer
approached in reccnt years. The
team supporters Of other seasons
still remain to be approached On the
matter OF purchasing stock and il i
expected that with their aid the ne.
cessaTy amount can be sold.
The beard Of directors was to meet
this afternoon for the purpose 81
planning the sale of the remainder oi
the stock and also t0 scelct a man.
aEer who IS 10 ret team together
Although II WAS reported scvera
days ago that field had been Sc
cured IN Victoria Heights the dea
has not vet been closed and the board
of directors has this matter % At
tend 10 also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
MAD RUSH FOR
GOLD Still ON

PHOENIX. Aria. Mar. I7.-tP,-
PROJECTORS. capitalists and treasure
seekers today poured into the Drip
ping Springs region between Globe
and WinkelmaH, Ariz.. whore a rich
gold strike was rep0r,rl yesterday
Many of these to arrive to-day
changed their plans ~ 10 to Nopah
and Weepah. Nevada. where new
strikes were reported following the
find Of two young r-ospecfors three
weeks ago.
Recent heavy rains were resnru-
sihle for the Arizona discovery. MI
ners said. The water washed away
the dirt from the dyke of reeg in
which the gold ore is located On II
the rivuiets carried bits Of gold into
the adobe hut or Joe Lee. veteran
scurdough, who FaHned enoErh gold
from the silt left on his floor to
cause him 70 start q search FOR the
mother lode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17

Scontrino was found with Angelo
Pines when the agents arrived 10
complete the deal. Both were arrest
ed. SContrino carried an automatic.
loaded and cooked.
"A search of the house revealed
four more automatics and $4,000
rounds Of ammunition. Five touring
cars, and license plates Of which re
vaaled that they were the property
Of Scontrino were found in the hlocA-
SIX other automobiles were found
listed under the same name and al
50 were seized.
Officers said the flcet Of auto
mobiles was used in transporting
narcotics throughout the south
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
PAROLE GRANTED
TO DOCTOR COOK

FORT WORTH. Texas. Mar. IT,
tPl DR. Frederick A. Cook sent from
Fort Worth 70 federal prison 20
serve ~ years for misuse Of the
mails IN connection with OH promo
tion schemes. was granted a parole
from Leavsnworth in "a decision
handed down Thursday by Federal
Judge James "a. Wilson.
DR.. Cook will be liberated as soon
~ Judge Wilson's o-de- ~ sent 10
Leavenworth. He will BE parClcd in
70 the custody Of Erskire Williams.
Fort Worth ehurchman and lawyer.
lie has been in prison since April.
1929. and will b among the first fed
cral prisoners a he released On nro-
III acn private agreement main
q fr6 II triaf judges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
CHINESE GENE r AL
BUYS DOG BISCUIT
SUPPLY FOR TROOPS

LONDON. Mar l7.-tPi-A dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Shang-
hal says urgent demands by General
Chang's forces have had a disastrous
effect on Europcan-owned dogs.
These have been compelled 10 20 On
short rations in consequence tf the
Shanturg commissariat buying all
available supplies Of dog biscuits in
Shanghai to feed the army.
The only ray Of comfort in the
somewhat depressing situation, the
correspondent adds. II that. despite
the loss III half Hangchow. which II
The center Of the umbrella industry
hangs generals succeeded in plac-
ing an order for 10000 umbrellas
for his troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Is
UNANIMOUS ON
final MOTION
Was Candidate for Of
flee in 1924; Now
Serving AS Deputy
Game Warden

RAYMONDVILLE. Tex. Mar. IL
Luther ID. Snow cf Lyford. one of
the old residents of WillRcy county.
was appointed sheriff today by tho
commissioners court to succeed Ray
mond Teller. resigned.
The appointment Of Snow was
made unanimous upcn final notion
About fifteen names had been con-
sidcrcd for the office. md when the
name OF Snow was presented two uf
the commissioners voted for him and
two for another candidate. The vote
Of County Judge Crane decided the
tie. Following the vote Of the judge.
IN c0r-mi sioner who had voted
against Snow stated that the latter
had been his second choice and
mcvcd that the appointment be made
unanimous.
The new sheriff. who Is 80 years
Of age ard an eX-service man, was =
candidate for the office in 1924. an4
was recently appointed deputy game
warden for Willary and Kennedy
counties. lie has resided at Lyford
10 years. Since his appointment aS
game warden he has made an cS-
ccllent record. and his thorough
knowledge of the county and H. nen-
ple will prove "A valuable factor in
the discharge OF his new duties, it
was stated.
Following the appointment Of
Snow ]. ID. Huffor was appointed JUS
tice Of the peace for Precinct Nn.
~ succeed ". T. Dodd.
The selection of Snow. who has nnt
participated III the factional contr"-
versies in Willacy county. is expect
ca TO have very salutary effect N
connection with the political situa
.ion, II was stated. Leaders Of hotiA
factions warmly commended the corr
miEsioners court upon the appoint
mcnt. stating that u would doubtless
prove highly satisfactory 20 the en-
tfra rnunfv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
NEGRO MURDERER
IS ELECTROCUTED

HUNTSVILLE. Texas. Mar. IT,
V-Bryant Satehei. ~ year Ola me-
gro. paid with his life here today for
the killing Of r. r. Watson, Waco
storckeepcr in January 1926.
Satchel was electrocuted in the
state penitentiary at l2si5 a. M RE
was pronounced dead ut 1918 ~ ~.
Watson was beaten and robbed of
sac The young negro went to death
calmly. On the Way 10 the electric
chair he st topped TO say good hve TO
George Hassel. condemned TO die for
the killing Of his wife and nire chill
dren az Farwell. Texas. The two
had occupied adjoining cells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
TRUCK MARKETS
Nv Naval Radio t0 The Herald
frrm IT, ~ and Texas AEriculture
Departments

CABBAGE: 22 Houston. II 81.
Louis, Chicago. Philadelphia. 5
Baton Rouge, 4 Pittsburgh. 3 each
Kansas City. Ft. Wcrth- Detroit, MI
each RDckymount, Cleveland. Peoria,
Shreveport. Kingston. Baltimore,
Norfolk. Scranton, New York. Proyi-
dence. Waco. Total 77 cars.
Mixed vegetables: no Houston. 5
St Louis. n each Shreveport, Hart
ford. Pittsburgh, Toledo. each Ok
mulgee. Jersey City. Tulsa, Wheel
ing. Schenectady. Providence. Duluth.
Ottawa, Chicago, Oklahoma City. To-
.al 33 cars.
MIXED beetB and CARROTS H New
York. each Jersey City. Beaumont.
Duluth, Chicago, Houston, Pitts
burgh. Sc. Louis. Total ears.
CarrCss: 2 each Sc. Louis. Jersey
City, 4 each Houston. New York.
Brooklyn. Springfield Macs. Fhiln-
arIphia- Total cars.
'<5eets: each New York, Jersey
(continped pn page tWo.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
PLAN CONCRETE
PIPE PLANT HERE

Establishment IN Brownsville of "a
plant for the manufacture ar con-
crete pipe. was anne unced today Nv
n. A. Eppes, president ef the Gulf
Concrete Pipe Co. Of Houston.
Mr.. Eppes has been surveying the
situntion here and in tho Valley gem
orally for the past geevral weeks. and
IN now arranging for the acreage me-
cessarr 20 accommodate the plant. 1t
Is understood that the plant. when
completed. will represent nm invest
ment tf about 100000. IN will give
employment 10 from fifteen 10
twenty-five persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
DENY MOTION
FOR REHEARING

The appeal court at San Antonio
Wednesday denied the motion for 4
rehearing in the case ot II. G.. NAL
lott vs. the City cf Brownsville, ct
al The court OF appeals recently
sustained the lower court In this
case and an effort was made by the
plaintiff 10 secure a rchCaring.
The action was brought hv Mall
lott upon the contention that the
franchise granted the Gateway
Bridge o. for the construction e an
international bridge at Brownsville
was invalid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Slayer of Woman
Given Life Term

AMARILLO, Texas. March I7.--tRf
After celebrating one hoHr and
forty minutes last night the jury I'm
the case Of Russell Parks, on trial
the last three days in criminal court
for murder. returned "a verdict of
guilty md assessed "A penalty of g9
wears In the state penitentiary. He
was tried for the murder or Mrs.
Donna McGuffin-C Calvert in an apart
faens here on New Years Day.
The defendant claimed that the
shoot ng of the woman was acci-
dental as she walked IN the path nf
the gun fire while nv was shooting at
her husband in self-defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Narcotic Distributing Ring in
New Orleans Brokenby Arrests

NEW ORLEANS, La. March IT,
tPl-Three men were arrested, a
fleet Of eleven automobiles seized
and 25.000 rounds Of pistol ammu-
milton confiscated here today BY
federal narcotic agents IN the round
up of ring with Which under cover
men had arranged for the purchase
of S62,500 worth Of morphine.
Agents expressed the belief that
they had broken up one Of the larg-
est narcotic distributing rings in the
country.
The trap was sprung with the ar
rest of August Scontrino. after un-
der-cover men had arranged for the
large purchase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Grand Jury Resumes
Investigation Today

The Cameron county grand jury
resumed It's session AZ the court
house todnv after having been re-
cesscd for about a week.
Although no indictments had been
returned at nn early hour this after
noon N. was expected that it would
report Some true bills before night.
Length cf the present session II
unG.terriinable. say court attaches,
since tae jury has an unknown
amount of investigation ahead of lev
BusineFS in the district criminal
court wAs virtually at "A standstill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Portuguese Aviator
Flies Across Ocean

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil. Mar. IL
Major Sarmento Bcires. Portuguese
aviator aarived at the island Of Fer
nando a. Srronhas off the Brazilian
coa-t. M lU:i5 o'clock this morning.
having @l0rn across the Atlantic
from PertngEesr Grinea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
GoVFRNCR VERY low

JAt hSON. Miss. March iT.-lPl-
6overncr Hcary l. Whitfield has
lapsed into Inconsistencies and the
end appears near. Dr Jul rs C~is-
ler. his personal physician. stated in
a bulletin issued at 10 o'elock today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
u HOURS BESIDE DEAD

Warkley was pinned for IA hours
who was killed when the auto turn.
"a turtle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio GRANGE Valley: Mostly clrudy
and unsettled tonight ard Friday.
much change Ia temperature. Mod.
crate "a fresh southeasterly winds
on the west coast
Daily River Bulletin
Flood Prcser. % Hr 20 Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17
Flood Prcsen. 2t Hr. 70 Hr.

Notc; The riveT stage n ~ IiE-
sion dqwn are apparently affected ~
present BY heavy pumping .or irriea-
ton purposes.
River Forecast
There will Ne no material charge
IL the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-17

THE LOWER RIO Grande Valley
Is observing 81. Patrick's day. Every
thing is green.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
REM struck the
right note, too!

Irene Baxter of 54o4 Ninth St, N. w, knows
that REM strikes the right note toowhen it
cough relief Last Winter when she
had bad cough, her brother brought home
bottle of REM and the promise of relief was
"sweet music" to her Her mother Mrs.
P. Nj. Baxter repots-"Irene said afterwards she
wished we'd gotten the REM sooner"-
eson,'S Mrs xte," "6ra
abon how good is % coughs al l
the st ugmedcm we d h
sayew her 70 nquta
tn ht
d. m % REM
had utena Pharmacy Georgia Ave.
andPa Road krheved t once ando om
here Twas stopped. renesa ali afterwards
we'd often the MSoonr.
So who have tried REM speak of the quick
relief it brings This quick action is largely due
special ingredient in REM--efective harmss--that
is not found in ordinary cough Clinging
throat is swallowed REM spreads soothing, heal
ing film the nAmed and irrtated membranes.
No Opate in REM. And pleasant to
yudx for
wnh large
(Z circle DH doesn't help
: : :: :: 81: @
n SIZE, ON DoLLA :
~ >
Evening star., 1927-03-06


tons birthday tor the benefit George Washington University Hospital Lett to right
Walter Washingn Walter Ddge
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Is All.Wool Jersey
Sports Frocks, $4.05

Dashing styles, in two-piece
effects. Trim jersey frocks for
women who demand smartness
and service in one. Choice of
new Autumn colors, in sizes 10
to "A.
8Sports Dresses, in smart lit
tie two-piece styles. All of jer-
sey and wool crepe. IN rev Fall
colors. Sizes Is to So Were
$l6.50. Now. $3.50
10 Jersey Blouses. attractive
colors in smart styles. Were
S.9S. Now. w................$ .$l.e0
IL Golf Coats, of heavy warm
material. Were $l.oS. Now sc
10 Raincoats. guaranteed
waterproof. Were $4os.
NOW ................. S&.yS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
8 Junior Miss Goats
Were $0.75, Now $19

Smartly styled with large fur
collars and deep fur cuffs. Made
of fine, rich bolivias and suede
cloth, fully lined and interlined.
Sizes Is to 10.
; Fur.trimmed Coats, of fine
scasonable materials, with large
fur collars and cuffs. Lined and
interlined. Were $3.50. Now
SO
6 Heavy Winter Coats. of soft
materials in wanted shades. All
with fur collars and cuffs. Were
$3.50. Now, .No.9S
2 Smart Coats, in trim little
tailored styles. Ideal school
coats in sizes Is to 10. Were
SIS. Now. .S.95
i 4.l +. ..f &
Evening star., 1927-11-10
20 Misses and
WOmen'S Fur.
Trimmed Goats
$40

Drastic markdowns in
fur trimmed Winter
coats! Rich furs, such as
wolf and Manchurian
wolf 1avishiy trim these
smart Winter coats for
women and misses. Sizes
IA to 40.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
n Misses and
WOmen'S Fur.
Trimmed Goats
Reduced to
$50

Coats of venise and
estrella. mushroom collars
and cuffs of wolf. fox and
manchurian wolf. All
lined. Sizes Il to 40.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Apparel Reduced
for Quick Clearance!
AZ Rengo Belts and
LIE Contour COrSetS
We're $5, Now $1.D

Nationally known brands, spe-
cially reduced for tomorrow's
selling. Pink and flesh brocade,
lace trimmed. Broken sizes.
so Corselettes, combination of
brassiere and girdle, in striped
and figured fabrics. Sizes 81
to ~. Were s., Now. .$1.z9
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
$50 Pairs Women's
Shoes. Pair. 500

A noteworthy reduction on $50
pairs of women's and misses
low shoes. Choice of patent
leather, black and brown kid.
black suede. calf and satin. All
sizes in the lot. but not every
size in all styles.
81 Pairs Children's Low Shoes.
patent leather. calfskin and
brown elkskin, in sizes 813 to
II. Were $3.50 to $500. Now
$3.50
81 Pairs Infants Low Shoes,
in tan kid. calf and patent
leather. Slipper and oxford
styles, in sizes 3H to 4H....25c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Clearance!
50 Last Seasons
Frocks, &.oS

A quick cleanup of frocks
that originally sold as high as
SIS. In the lot there are satins,
cantorss, pin stripes and other
wanted materials. Clever trim
mings, popular colors and smart
styles make this an outstanding
group. Misses, women's and
few extra sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
II Misses Winfer
Goats Reduced to
$40.

Some fur trimmed - others
smartly tailored and all OF heavy
warm fabrics. All lined and in
terlined to insure warmth.
Every coat a rare bargain. Sizes
IA to 20.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
128 Junior Miss FrOckS
Reduced to $7.05

Smart little one and two piece
styles in all the wanted ma
terials and newest colors. Tucks.
pleats and novelty braid are
their trimmings. Sizes Is to II.
Second Flour