davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
QUEEN

D'Artagnan and his three faith
ful friends ride again through the
thrilling adventures Of love, war
and intrigue, which the whole world
knows SO well, in Douglas Fairbanks
newest United Artists Picture, The
Iron Mask" which comes to the
Queen theatre tomorrow, as the
independence Day program. From
beginning 70 end the picture Is
filled with daring adventures and
breath-tNiing episodes, such as only
Dumas could conceive and only his
supermen could execute.
Not for one moment does the
tempo relax in its speed. Scenes of
rash courage, breath-taking dare
deviltry. boisterous comedy, sinister
conspiracy and tender love follow
each other in thrilling succession.
From the first foot of the story 70
the last fadeout, there is not one
moment which does not enthrall
the beh0lder.
The first thrill comes with the
opening OF the picture, while the
newborn heir TO the throne Of
France. the tiny Louis XIV. lies in
his royal cradle amid the acclaim Of
the populace, his unwanted twin
brother IS born and secretly whisk-
ed away into hiding. Following this
is the pulse stirring abduction OF
Constance, the lovely little seams
tress who knew the secret Of the
birth Of the second twin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
Ell CENTRIC TEAM
IS WINNER OVER
CALEXICO CREW

Fl Centre 5 Fat Boys started ut
the tor Of the heap in the winter
baseball league when they defeated
Calexieo Yesterday afternoon in cal
oxico, 10 to 4
Other winning teams in the win.
ter league yesterday were Calipatria.
beating Yuma, 10 to 6, and the Braw-
lev supremes winning from the
Rrawlev Nationals, 5 to 8. y SEIZED.
uled game between the Valley Steam
squad and Imperial did not take
place.
Batteries for the Fat Boys in their
game with Calexieo were Hurst and
Lee. The pitching Of Hurst was the
outstanding feature of the game.
He struck out 10 men, and allowed
only five hits, and one earned run.
Hurst has won three out Of four
games this season.
Calexico batteries were Willing,
ham and johnson. The FL Centrans
got 15 safe hits from Willingham,
who turned in five strikeouts.
Lee and Forshay lead the hitting
for the Fat Boys, each getting three
Lifts out of five times at bat. Heath
played q great game at short stop
for the El Centre team.
These games were the first reg
ular scheduled ones of the season for
the winter league, although practice
games have been played.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
Coast League
Ends Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. UP
For six teams in the Pacific coast
league the 1880 baseball season was
ended today. For two others, Los
Angeles, winner of the first half
of that season, and Hollywood, vie
torious in the second. there will be
one more series, starting Wednes-
day, TO determine the pennant hold
eI.
The Angels beat the Stars twice
Yesterday in a doubleheader. scoring
each time on late rallies. The first
contest was won, IS, and the sec
end, Ga.
Sacramento split with Portland,
the Senators capturing the morning
contest, Ia, and losing in the af-
ternoon. 7-5.
Oakland beat Seattle, GO. but the
Indians retaliated later. 5-3, and
the Missions after winning the ini-
tial game from San Francisco. 81.
went down TO a 6-5 defeat IN the
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
! SPOR i s.
Long Beach Open
Tournament Off

LONG BEACH. Oct. 20. (U.P)-
The annual $3.5oo Long Beach open
Golf tournament has been called off
because Of financial losses in prcvi-
Gus years. officials announced TO.
DAY.
Members of the Young men :
branch of the chamber of commerce.
who sponsored the tourney, also
were reported TO have taken issue
with Professional Golfers Assoeia-
ton on its claim that 10 per cent
Of the prize money be given the
association before awarding money
10 winners. It was understood the
sponsors felt the demand was eXorh-
itant.
The Los Angeles Junior chamber
of commerce likewise took a stand
in opposition to the demand on its
$4,000 open but has not called the
tourney off.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
EASTERN TEAMS
SHOW RAVACES
OF OPPOSITION
By FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, Oct. 90. U.P)-The
rost striking features of eastern
football thus far have been the ut
ter collapse of those two old favor
ties. Navy and Princeton, the dem
onstration by Albic Booth in Yale
Bowl last Saturday that he still
probably is the greatest back n the
game, and the promise Of great bat
Ties 10 come on Saturday involving
Harvard, Dartmouth, Army and
Yale.
With the development Of football,
the east has come TO play relative
" unimportant role. Her teams
have been sent out with prestige on
lr 10 return with alibis. Neverthe-
less. there is good gridiron material
around here, and Yale, Harvard and
the Army, to mention few Of the
schools in question, have their share.
/ The big game Of the coming week,
with a bow 10 those who have ma
terial affiliations, will be that be-
tween Yale and the Army at New
Haven. The Cadets were given a
tough fight at Cambridge last Sat-
urdav by Harvard
4 Harvard lost, but fought the
Cadets TO a breathless finish. There
will be many future general who
: will wish another war between ma
tions were on next Saturday rather
+ than have to face an awakened Yale
team.
+ Booth Real Genius
! Booth, il appears, has started in
where he left off last season, dem
cnstrating that lie is one Of the
real football genuises Of modern
times. Against Brown, conqucrors
Of Princeton, Alhie ran wild. lie
gained al viii and Yale scored with
convincing frequency
Princeton, il seems, is in a rather
hopeless situation what with Roper
taking the attitude that too much
importance is being attached to
football already, and President
Hoover preparing to attend next
Saturday 8 game at Palmer stadium.
The Tiger = opponent, of course, viii
be the Navy eleven, which has not
been spcctacularly successful this
year It should be a great game Of
backgammon, or something, but
hardly football.
With Princeton and Navy rather
|hopelessiy eliminated, and Yale and
Army about to settle the question
next Saturday, the position TO le
occupied in the eastern football
world by Harvard and Dartmouth is
mot 70 be overlooked.
Harvard lost to Army last Sat
urday, il is true, but the crimson
rates with the best Dartmouth,
without the usual advertising, crush
ed Lou Littlc's Columbia product, !
rolling up more than 80 points, and /
therefore rates attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
CARDINAL AND
BEAR CAMPS IN
DEEPEST GLOOM
BY VINCENT MAHONEy
United Press Staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. (U.fj-
In northern California, football
center of the Pacific slope in other
days, the air was purple with pessi-
mism today. as even the blindest ad.
herents of the one time pigskin prin-
ceS, Stanford and California admit
ted that this year 5 best football
IS likely to be played north or
south of here.
Down at Stanford Farm, Glenn
T" Pop Warner, the most reliable
pesSimist on the coast since the de-
partu7e of Gil Dobie, was free with
predictions that his big red machine
has seemingly ineradicable touches
of carbon of the spinner. leaking in
reference and other obscure but
serious mechanical defects.
He is convinced, is Pop, that bar
ring some miraculous renaissance,
the Cardinals will fall next Satur-
day before the Trojans of Southern
California.
In this dour prediction. Pop has
an enthusiastic co-author in the per
son of Paul Shissler. coach at Ore
gon State. whose Beavers have lost
this season to both teams, but in no
uncertain fashion to the men from
Troy and in such ambiguous style
Saturday to the Warnermen that the
Oregonians were knocking at the
goal posts when the gun sounded
Stanford 5 reprievc.
Bears Unhappy
Over at Berkeley, followers of
the Golden Bear are none too happy
today over California 5 chances in
either of its two big games, |. S. c.
or Stanford. While Saturday S 1871
loss to the veterans of the Olympic
club in no way affected the Bears
conference rating, it failed to bring
out q second team that looked at
tfis writing capable of handling its
obligations to come.
Just to add to the overflowing
drop of Hemlock. Nick Bican, left
tackle, center and one of the best
linesmen Of the lot, has been de-
clared ineligible.
Howard Jones Trojans won as
they pleased, 65-0, over Utah Ag-
gies, and Babe Hollingberry's Wash
ington State Cougars tore through
more than routine opposition from
Gonzaga, 24-0.
! At Portland. before record
icrowd. Clarence "Doc' Spears was
the winner in his initial tilt with
his fellow midwestern emigre, Jim
my Phelan.
The constantly brilliant Johnny
Kftzmiller shot across the line late
in the third quarter with the only
touchdown of the game. the score
that placed him in the front ranks
iof coast backs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
Ramon Shouldn't
Play So Roughly

HOLLYWOOD. oct. %. U.P)--
Elsie Janis, former stage star and
now a writer for the screen, wore
her arm in n sling today as the re-
suit of an unsuccessful attempt to
give a wrestling lesson to Ramon
Novarro, prominent film actor.
cit was Just too ridiculous Miss
Janis said in explaining how she re
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct 20.
U.P)-The San Diego submarine base
football team, Pacific coast fleet
champions for five years, suffered
its first setback since 1926 at the
hands of the Long Beach Longshore.
men here Sunday.
The u to 10 Longshoreman VIC
tory was responsible in part to San
Diego errors at crucial moments.
Mike Drye, local quarterback, went
three yards for the first touchdown
after San Diego had fumble1 and
then received a penalty. "Gun-
beat Hartjes, halfback, also went
three yards for the second tally
when a San Diego tumble was re-
covered by the Longshoremen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

ccived the painful but not serious
injury. ..,a,r,.
ing' at her home, she sad.
II was just about ready to ciai"
victory when he gave his body
slight twist and my shoulder shppeo
cut of place" MISS Janis said.
A doctor repaired the damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

Los ANGELES, Oct. 20. up
The powerful Los Angeles Fire
men s football team, boasting a
number Of former collegiate stars,
will meet the Santa Barbara Amer
lean Legion at Wrigley Field to-
night. Don Moses, Captain Les
Grimes and Milt Nolan will start
for the Firemen while ''Ddtch -
Steinert viii do heavy work for the
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento Ia. Portland &c.
Missions 3-5, San Francisco &C
Los Angeles 7-6, Hollywood 81.
Seattle %. Oakland 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

BRUISED IN 25-FooT FALL
WAPPINGERS FALLS, NY, (U.D
Manuel Fernandez, four, fell 20
feet from a second story window 10
the ground, but was only bruised.
He had climbed to the window slii'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
So. California
Sport Briefs

CULVER CITY, Calf, Oct. 90
(U.P)-Herb Russell and Johnny
Martinez, 135-pounaers, will meet in
the feature bout on card OF six
four-rounders at the stadium here
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

son. William L. Paul, Ketchikan, and w. P. Scott and Grover c. Vim of this city.
 "All the Democratic Party asks is for voters to weigh these slates carefully, and to vote as their best judgment indicates will serve most truly the interests of the Territory and this Division. We rest our case in the hands of the intelli- gent people O. the Division with U umost confidence they will give us the biggest vote ever recorded for any party"
 The polls open tomorrow at 8 a m. and close at pm. In Juneau there are three polling places, the fire apparatus roo1n at City Hall Precinct No. 1; F. Vol lands Tailor Shop on Front Street, Precinct No. 2; and Millaghers residence at the Home Grocery corner of Willoughby Avenue, Pre- cinct No. B.
 There are three precincts on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

fications and on a limited amount of newspaper advertising.
 Richard E. Hardcastle, Democratic candidate for Treasurer, has not left his home and business at ket- chikan at any time to campaign. His has been the quietest of efforts at election of any of the candi- dates. His opponent, W. c. Smith Treasurer of Alaska since that of flee was created in 1913, recently made tour of the Division with other party candidates.
 Neither William A. Hesse, Demo- crat, nor Joseph Ulmer, Republican. candidates for Highway Engineer, have gone on the musings. The third candidate, Aaron E.. Johnson, Douglas engineer, who is running independently, probably has been more active than either of his op- ponents.
 List of Candidates
 The candidates seeking favor at the polls tomorrow are: Delegate to Congress, George B. Grigsby, Democrat, James Wickersham, Re- publican; for Treasurer, Richard E. Hardcastle, Democrat, Walstein G. Smith, Republican; for Au ditor, Cash Cole, Republican, Thomas Gaffney, Democrat; for Highway Engineer, William A. Hesse. Demo- crat, Aaron E. Johnson, Indepen- dent, Joseph Ulmer, Republican; for Commissioner of Education, An thony E. Karnes, Democrat, w. K. Keller, Republican.
 For Senator, John w. Frame, h. dependent; c. T. Gardner, Repub- lican and Allen Shattuck, Demo- crat. For Representatives, Judge Frank A. Boyle, Thomas B. Jud- son, E. L. Sampson and A. H. zieg- Ter, Democrats; J. E. Johnson, William L. Paul, w. P. Scott and Grover c. Vim, Republicans, and P. c. Mccormack, Independent.
 There is only one candidate for Divisional Road Commissioner, F. F. Gilmore, Republican, of Ket- chikan. Voters desiring to do so can write in the names of any two men they desire for that office as two commissioners are to be el- ected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Douglas Island, two In the town proper and one at Treadwell. Other Gastineau Channel precincts are: Sheep Creek CThane), Jualpa (Al- aska Juneau boarding house), Sal- mon Creek, Mendenhall and Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

deserve to be elected, and I am sure will be.
 Compares Candidates
 'In this Division, the Democratic Party offers to the voters leg islative ticket composed of: Allen Shattuck, for Senator; Judge Frank A. Boyle and Mayor Thomas B. Judson of this city, and E. L.. Sampson and A. H. ziegler of Ket- chikan. Compare this with the Republican legislative ticket-C. T. Gardner for Senator, J. E. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

sioner of Education, have made any extended personal campaigns. Each has contented himself with circu- larizing the voters on their quali-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
21 Dead in Earthquake;
 Property Loss Millions

ANCONA, Italy, Nov. 3.-The known dead in the earthquake which struck the North Adriatic Re- zion last week is set at 21. The damage is estimated at $15,0oo,0o0-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
VICTORY SURE, DECLARE RIVAL
 LEADERS HERE

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
ALASKANS VOTE. TOMORROW FOR M ANY OFFICES

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Avoid Ugly Pirnples

Does a pirpIy face enbarrass
you? Get a package Of Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few
nights, IL you are like thousands
OF others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
and liver with Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for ealomel; there's no sickness
or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomeI does, and Just
as effectively, but their action 10
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tab
lets are never cursed with q OZARK
brown taste" a bad breath, q dull,
listless "no good" feeling, eonsti-
patton, torpid liver, bad DISPOSE
tion, pimpIy face.
Olive Tablets are q purely Vege.
table compound; known by their
olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tab
lets are the immensely effective
result. Take nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and
look. 15e, soc, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
RIOT ENDS CANDY
COMPANY MEETING
Police Called to Preserve Or
der When Stockholders
Come to Blows.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Lott
Candy Co. ended in a near riot here
Yesterday and uniformed policemen
were called in to preserve order. Alfred
r. Miller, president of the company, ao-
iourned the meeting without transact
ing any business.
After the adjournment, an insurgent
group of stockholders, who are seeking
to wrest control Of the company from
Miller, convened and elected new
board of directors, headed by Mathew
J. Sullivan.
The insurgents were led by Charles
q. Guth, former vice president OF the
company, who has been seeking to Dust
Miller since last January, when he was
voted out of Office.
Shortly after the meeting got under
way. President Miller, who was presid-
ing. was interrupted by Guth. who de-
nanded that a chairman be elected
for the session.
Nearly ali of the 200 persons who
were in the meeting room apparently
were Guth's supporters, and fist nights
nearly developed between them and
officials of the company in the argu-
ments that followed.
A call was sent in for the police, and
Miller ordered its records taken from
the room and locked in the safe.
Miller issued a statement after the
run1p session had ended, declaring that
the meeting was illegal, and that the
present board of directors and officers
would continue in control of the COM
pany until a legal stockholders meet
ing could be held to elect new board.
Discord among the stockholders Of
the candy company began year ago
when George w. Loft and George Leon
Loft were ousted from control of the
company and Miller became president.
When the company merged with the
Mavis Candy Co. of Baltimore, an
agreement was made whereby Guth be-
came executive vice president of Loft,
which marked the start of his differ
enceS with Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Rag Prices Tumble
For Friday Selling!

(6) SEAMLESS AK
MINISTER RUGS, in good
color combinations; sizes
9x12 and 8.3xl0.6; were
S29.9s. Friday S21.05
only ...........
(2) SEAMLESS TAPES.
TRY BRUSSELS RUGS,
with we'll covered grounds;
8.3x10.6; were
Sl9.0s. Friday S14.5O
only ........
(5) SEAMLESS VEL.
VET RUGS, closely sheered
nap: in attractive colorineS;
S.3x10.6; were
$24.9S. Fri day S17.SO
only .........
(3) GRASS RUGS, green
and brown, with stenciled
designs; 6x0; were S4.S
$6.75. Friday only
~ FIBER RUGS, size
3Ox6O. Were $3.50. 0Sc
Friday only ......
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
All That GIitters Is
Not 1ExpensiDe!

(4O) NOVELTY PINS.
for the sportswoman who
likes animals. Ref
ularly $l.OO. Friday 60c
only ...............
(20) METAL PINS, I'm.
usual and distinctive shapes.
Were Csc. Friday 2Qc
only ...............
(20) NECKLACES, in
many bright shades.
Were Soc. Friday 2Qc
only ..............
(3O) IMPORTED
PEARL CHOKERS, white
and flesh color (manufac.
tured pearls). Were 6Qc
$1!0O. Friday only :.
az WRIST WATCHES,
with sold.filled cases. and
IS jewel m o " e m e mt.
Were $685. Friday Sc
(9) POCKET WATCHES,
4 jewel movement, with
nickel cases. Were 81
$S.25. Friday only. -. y
q PCS. NOVELTY
JEWELRY, were 10c
39c. Friday only. -.
(6) NOVELTY PEARL
CHECKERS manufactured
pearls). Were 19c. 10C
Friday only ........
Street FlOOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
GEN. COLE TRANSFERRED
TO COMMAND IN BOSTON
Relieved of Duty With Artillery
at Fort Monroe-other Army
Changes Listed.

Brig. Gen. william E. Cole has been
relieved from command of the 30th
Coast Artillery Brigade at Fort Monroe,
Va, and ordered to Boston to command
the 1st Coast Artillery District; Col.
John w. Gulick, Coast Artillery, now In
this city, has been relieved from duty
at Fort Totten, N. Y, and assigned to
duty in the Office of the chief of Coast
Artillery, Munitions Building Col. VIII
liam H Monroe, Coast Artillery, has
been transferred from the Philippines
to Fort Preble, Me: Maj. A. D. Cowley,
Infantry, from Fort Hayes. Ohio, to Los
Angeles, for duty with the California
National Guard; Lieut.. Col. Francis j.
Behr, Coast Artillery, from Fort Preble,
Me-, to San Juan, Porto Rico; Maj.
w. A. Raborg, Field Artillery, from Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to Newburgh, for
duty with the New York National
Guard; Lieut.. Col H. r. Smalley,
Cavalry, from Fort D. A. Russell. Tex,
to Rochester, N. Y, for duty with Or
ganized Reserves; Maj. Marvin r. Baer,
Infantry, from Fort Mcclellan, Ala, to
Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
You'll Want to
Start Painting
as Soon as You
See These!

~ UNPAINT e d
PIECES, including b ook
racks and end tables. Were
$3.50 and $6.7S. $3.50
Friday only ......
(1) IMPLANTED MOD
ERNISTIC N l G H 7
STAND. Was
Sl2.sO. Friday $3.50
only .............
~ IMPLANTED Ia.
BLES, with 4 drop leaves
and modernistic coffee table.
Were $3.50. Fri. so N
day only $500.
(2) IMPLANTED COR
NER PIER CABINET
AND DRESSING TABLES.
Were $3.50 and
$3.50. Fri day S13.75
only ..........
~ IMPLANTED MOD.
ERNISTIC BOOKCASES.
Were $2l.sO and S16.N
$3.50. Friday only
(2) IMPLANTED CHEST
OF DRAWERS, with mir.
rors. Were $24.5O. S17.M
Friday only -.
(2) UNPAIN T E d
PIECES, q china server and
a Welsh pier cabinet. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. $3.50
~ PAINTED T e L e.
PHONE STAND, with chair.
Was $3.50. Fri $3.50
day only. ......
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Big Savings On
Tiny Things for
Tiny People!

(32) INFA TS'
TEETHING BANDS, of
soft silk and wool, light of
weight and comfortable.
Broken sizes. Were 30c
7Sc. Friday only.
(3) INFANTS SILK
COATS, a blue one, pink
one and a white one - all
beautifully made and lined.
Size 2. Originally SOS
SIS. Friday only.
III PRS.) SHOES, white
and champagne. Broken sizes.
Were $l.0O and $1.25. S0c
Friday only ........
(39 PRS.) SHOES, white
and champagne. Broken sizes.
Were $1.75 and $3.50. 81
Friday only ..........
~ INFANTS SWEAT
ERS, pastel shades. Were
$500 an d $3.50. S1.6
Friday only ......
(29) BABY BONNETS,
dainty affairs of pink, white
or blue crepe de chine.
Were m nc h more. PIC
Friday only ........
(l5). BABY BONNETS,
friIly models of dainty crepe
de chine. Were $1.S0 and
$1.9S. Friday 75c
only ..............
(26 PRS.) BLOOMERS
AND STEP.INS, of crepe
de chine. Sizes 10 to ID.
Were $l.0S. Friday S1.0
only ............
(I4) SLIPS, COMBINA.
TIONS AND BLOOMERS,
of crepe de chine; sizes 8 to
II. Were 1898. 81 r.
Friday only ......
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Look What We
Haze For Girls
Tnw~o~rorne
Tomorrow!

(l2) GIRLS WASH
BLOUSES, fine prints and
broadcloths; 8 to IA years.
Originally SIPS. ST
Friday only.
(lS) GIRLS WHITE
SILK DRESSES, 8 to IA;
soiIed, else you could never
buy them for so little. Orig
inally $5.9S. Fri. &205
day only ......
(S) GIRLS WHIT
DRESSES, crepe and seOr.
sette; 8 to IA. Originally
$500. Friday S7.N
only ............
(6) GIRLS WHITE
CREPE DRESSES. Orig.
naIIy $10.9S. FRI &S.N
day only .......
(3) GIRLS REGULA.
TION WOOL DRESSES,
small sizes. Were
more. Friday S1.70
only .............
(ll GIRLS WOOL
JERSEY DRESSES. ORIG
inalIy $5.9S. Fri. S2N
day only ......
az GIRLS WOOL JER-
SEY SUITS, 2 and 3 piece
styles; 10 and IL years.
Origins lily $7.es. S5.0S
Friday only. ......
(zD GIRLS SILK
DRESSES, plain and prints;
8 to IA. Originally 81 40
$5.95. Friday only
(s) LUMBER JACKETS
and astrakhan sets; IL and
II years. Original.
ly sS.9s. Friday $1.05
only ............
~ GIRLS JERSEY
BLOUSES, 8 to IA.
Were $3.95. Friday ST
only ..............
Fourth Floor