davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

years according to Mickey
Cochrane, who ought to know, no
pitcher who ever lived threw a
faster baseball than the Lefty
Grove of several years back ..
Lefty has lost a little of his speed
now," says Mickey, but back in
1926 and 1927 you couldn't see it
when he turned it loose" West
Points football team is certain to
boast one great lineman in 1885
for Jack Torrance, l.. S. US mighty
tackle of this year, will enter the
academy next year -.
Edgar G. Barrow, business man.
ager of the Yankees, is the first
baseball magnate to come out in
favor of the reinstatement Of
"ShoeleSS Joe" jackson, the out
fielder who was barred for life
for participation in throwing the
1919 World Series to the Reds
Joe has suffered enough" says
Barrow, land so have Eddie Cic-
cote, Buck Weaver and Happy
Felsch" Joe Richavich, Colum-
I uld ldChle, Will SdCIlllCc d COIl-
plete year of football to play in
the Rose Bowl game More than
one tennis follower is wondering
how the U. S. L. T. A. ranking
committee figured out that Wilmer
Allison should have the No. 2
perch in the first ten" group
! Allison didn't win a major local
tournament and failed dismally in
the Davis Cup against England.
Four more winners and Jackie
| Westrope, a sensational 16-year-old
jockey, will have booted home 300
winners in one year for the first
! time since v. Powers turned in 324
victories in 1908 Westrope's IS
mother owns a small stable OF
horses which her husband and Jack
| rides Tommy Loughran rates
his fight with Leo Lomski in 1925
as the toughest of all his bouts
and his victory over Sharkey this
year as the most satisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
KAYO STOPS
KID CHOCOLATE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26. U.p) =
Kid Chocolate today had only one
boxing title = the featherweight
championship recognized by New
York and affiliated boxing COM
missions.
The flashy Cuban was stopped
here for the second time in his ca
reer yesterday as Frankie Klick,
San Francisco battler. scored sew
enth round technical knockout to
capture the National Boxing asso-
citation junior lightweight ckam-
pionship.
Because both figures scaled over
the 126-pound feathrweight limit
Chocolate weighed 130 and Klick
127%-Chocolate continued to hold
his other championship.
The finish came exactly two Sec
onds before the bell ending the
seventh round of a 15-rounder. A
Looping right to the chin had knock
ed the Kid down for the count of
six.
Chocolate got gamely to his feet
but sank back to the canvas with
out being hit. Referee Spud Muir
ply stepped in and awarded VIC
tory to Klick.
TIE first time Chocolate was
stopped was several weeks ago in
New York when Tony Canzoneri,
former lightweight ampio n,
knocked him out in the second
'ound.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

because there are too many fac
tors for any line of business acti-
witty to be definite on that poiEt
The flattening of the down curve
in October and November, after the
sharp decline in September is the
interesting point about the line"
"We are particularly gratified to
have Imperial Valley shown as
white on this map of the nations
business conditions" stated Robert
Hays, manager of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce today, "as
we were notified several weeks ago
of the plan to resume this map and
have felt that Imperial Valley as
compared with other communities,
should be shown as white. We felt
that the color given this commu-
nifty would depend upon what year
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
COACHES TALK
RULE CHANGES
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The nations
football coaches gathered here to-
day for the 18th Annual Ameri-
can Football Coaches association
convention which will continue
through Wednesday at the Hotel
Sherman.
Three other collegiate groups,
the National Collegiate Athletic
association, the Association of Ply
sical Directors and the Student
Health association will meet during
the week. Their meetings will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Most important on the coaches
program is a discussion If rules
changes. The coaches have no pow
er to change rules, but their re-
Communications carry weight with
the national football rules COM
mittee which meets early next year.
Among the suggested changes in
the rules are the following:
l. Allow forward pass from any
point behind the line of scrimmage.
2. Abolish the dead BALI rule,
which prevents ball carrier from
advancing the ball after one knee
has touched the ground.
3. Return the goal posts to the
goal line.
4. Permit team inside its own
2O-yard line on extremely windy
days to surrender the ball rs yards
down the field in lieu of a punt.
S. Increase the side-line zone
from 10 to Is yards.
6. Allow the defensive team to
advance a recovered tumble.
Z. Rule pass which lands in
the end zone incomplete on first,
second and third downs instead
of a touchback.
The success the professionals have
had with the goal posts on the
goal line and with the forward pass
rule which permits a pass from
any point behind the line of scrim-
mage has caused many coaches to
favor these two changes. The Big
Ten coaches are on record as favor
ing the pass from any place be-
hind the line, believing that it will
open up the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
Imperial Valley, which remained a

Imperial Valley, which remained
white spot on the Nations Busi-
ness" map of business conditions
when most of the country had be-
come fair or quiet as to business
conditions, starts the new year
once more white spot on tie map,
which has been resumed after nine
months of such uniformly low bus
mess conditions that the editors
found the comparisons of doubtful
value. 1t is noted that Frank
Greene, who prepares the monthly
business map shows conditions as
good" "fair" and quiet" instead
of the former classification of very
good" good" and fair" and that
he has added to the map of the
United States barometer of busi-
ness activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

The barometer Is prepared from
an index comprising five compo-
nents because of their Importance
as indicators of business activity
and because they represent a large
part of the business transacted
throughout the country. These
components are used as follows:
steel production 227 per cent; car
loadings, 1877 per cent; electric
power output, 10 per cent; bank
clearings, 10 per cent. and price in
dex, 1856 per cent. In commenting
on the barometer feature Greene
states, "In looking at this line it
should be remembered that its true
value is in determining which way
business is heading. 1t is of less
value as an accurate record of po-
ition of business at a given time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
PRAIRIE DOG MENACE

SALTWATER, Okla. UP)-The
lowly prairie dog has now invaded
200 900 acres of land in 81 of Okla
homa's II counties, causing dam
age of 100000 or more, c. E. Stiles,
extension entomologist of the A..
and M. college, says. Stiles recently
called on all Oklahoma farmers to
put their prairie dogs on diet of
virulent poison before the damage
is increased,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. -.
Two college basketball games were
scheduled in this area for tonight.
At Berkeley, ST. Mary's and Uni
versity of California will play the
second game of tEeir three-game
series. The Bears won the first
contest. On the Marin Junior COL
lege floor the Main team will play
Santa Clara university.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. -
'Moose" TausSig, new matchmaker
for the Dreamland auditorium, said
Today that he was trying to match
John Henry Lewis and Billy Dona-
hue, outstanding light heavy
weights, for his show on Friday,
January 5.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. =
John Norby, University of Idaho
blocking halfback, is living up to
expectations in drills held by the
Western All-Star football team. His
work featured the holiday practice
held in Kezar stadium, where the
westerners meet an all-star eastern
eleven in the Shrine benefit game
New Years day. The eastern play
ers worked out at Stanford uni
versity.
TUCSON, AriZ., Dec. 26. Coach
Lou Little applied the clamps to his
Columbia football machine today
After giving his boys two-day
rest, Little got down to business
yesterday with a two-hour work
out that was to be intensified fur
tier today. A team of reserves
and members of the coaching staff
engaged the varsity in scrimmage
session in which Stanford plays
were used.
PASADENA, Dec. 26. - Ben Pal
amountain, tackle on the Stanford
football team, appeared today to
be Coach Tiny Thornhills choice
to succeed Award Norgard at right
end. Norgard was declared ineli-
gtble several days ago. Palamoun-
tain who scales an even 200 pounds,
showed great promise at the start
: of the season but he was soon
shelved because of an injury which
since has mended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. -
The Los Angeles All-Stars defeated
the Sacramento All-Stars in a Soc
Ger match Eere yesterday by a
score of 81. Cowie scored two OF
the winners goals and Walsh add
ed the other. Bill Dale tailed for
Sacramento in the closing minutes
of play.
HONOLULU, 7. H., Dec. rs. =
The Santa Clara university football
team came from behind yesterday
to defeat the Kamehameha alumni
16 to 6, in contest played in in
tSt6nse heat.
The islanders stopped the famed
aerial attack of tie invaders but
were unable to cope with their re-
serve strength and their deceptive
offense. ..s
Evening star., 1933-01-26
LinOleum Remnants
Were s1.25 So. Yd.
SOC So. yd.
ES3IZl3<f1 S 1{(23

WOMEN'S WEAR
Women's and Misses Dresses
Originally $500 and $3.50
S1.50
(200) Silk Dresses-at drastic
price reductions. Incomplete size
and color range. Sizes IA to "A.
81 Skirts, SOC
Q6) Wool skirts; dark shades.
Sizes 26 to 80.
$40 to $23.75 Coats
$500 to S12.0O
(100) Winter Goats, in black or
brown wool crepes. Self or fur
trimmed. Sizes IA to A.
19c to 39c Hose, 15c
(500 Prs.) Women's Rayon and
Wool Stockings, with mock seam
back and seamless sole. Assert
ment Of shades.
99c House Dresses, 39c
(208) Cotton Print Dresses, in
tan and navy colorings. Long or
short sleeves. Sizes II to 80.
SOC to 81 Sweaters, Csc
(50) Cotton Knit Sweaters, In
neat shades. Sizes IA to 20.
S1.OO Girdles, SOC
Rubber reducing girdles, with
side lacing. 14-inch length. Bro
cade front section. Sizes 26 to So.
$2.95 Shoes, CSC
(150 Prs.) Women's Shoes
greatly reduced because Of broken
size ranges. Ties and strap mod.
els in black and brown kid or
calf,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
18 Coffee Tables
Were $4.44-Special
$2.95

Duncan Phyfe style, with brass
claw feet. Top 17x24 inches.
S3.95 Chairs, $2.95
600 Windsor Chairs with rich
mahogany finish. Sturdily con-
structed. Splendid values!
S125 Suites, $500
(5) 2-piece Chippendale Living
Room Suites, with solid mahogany
carved frames. Brocatelle or
French bourget cloth covering in
green or rust.
$7.S5 Tables, $3.95
(48) Drum Tables with rich ma
hogany veneers. Two handy draw
ers. 21-inch top.
$5.95 Tables, $3.98
(5) Solid Maple Coffee Tables,
with Colonial duck-foot legs. Oval
top. 20 inches high.
$9.95 Commodes, $6.95
ca Handy Cabinets. sturdily
built of solid walnut, with two con-
venient drawers. 281s inches high,
IL inches wide, 8 inches deep.
$8.95 Chairs, $6.95
(8) Windsor Armchairs with
mahogany finish. Rig1dly REIN
forced. Form fitting seats.
$7.95 Mirrors, $4.95 -
co. Console Mirrors with lovely
polychrome frames. Mirror size
13x23 inches.
$3.50 Chairs, $1S.95
(2) Lounge Chairs, covered with
heavy tapestry. Loose, reversible
cushions. Comfortably upholster-
ed; well constructed.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
70 Women's Winter Coats $40
Originally $3.50 to S6950-Reduced to ~
(7O) Goats for misses and little especially
chased

JUNIOR MISSES
$49.50 Coats, S28
(l0) Dress and Sports Goats,
trimmed with lynx. raccoon. skunk
and fcx. In black, brown and wine;
sizes 13 to II.
S25 Coats, S12.75
(18) Dress Goats. in black, brown
and green; also some bright mid
season shades. Trims Of wolf, red
fox, blue dyed fox, black fur.
S1650 Coats, S10.75
G5) Sports Coats. Of tan, black
and white, or red. IL to II.
S10.75 and S16.50 Coats, Sc
U5 Goats of brown and red
tweed; sizes IL to II.
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats, S18
600 Dress Goats. elaborately
trimmed with fur. Black. brown,
green and wine. Sizes IL to II.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
CHILDREN'S WEAR
S3.49 Coat Sets. 81

$3.49 Coat Sets, 81
(49) Pile Fabric Coat, Beret and
Muff Sets, in tan and grey. Con-
vertible collar: suedine belt at
waist and around sleeve. to
years.
$4.39 Sets, $3.50
CO.. All-wool Knit Sets, with but
confront sweater, leggings, cap
and mittenS; copen, green, navy.
(6) All-wool Lumberjacket and
Logging Sets; green, brown, navy;
2 and 3 years.
$1.59 Dresses, 2 for 81
Mitzi Dresses, l to 6 years;
guaranteed fast colors; rayon nat
crepe In colors and prints. Hand
trimmed.
CSC Blouses, sec; 3 for 81
(75) Broadcloth Blouses, plain
ard fancy; collars attached; II
to IS.
$1.95 Robes, 81
600 Beacon Bath Robes, jac-
guard patterns, rayon trimmed. 10
and IL.
$5.95 Suits, S2.95
(10) Ape. Grey Tweed Wool
Suits. Coat, vest, 2 pairs knickers.
9 to IS.
$3.95 Suits, $2.29
Q4) 3-pc. Wool Tweed Suits;
2 pairs knee pants. Grey, brown.
. and 10.
$1.95 Mems jenkins, 75c
Cd Genuine all-leather, with
all-wool Army flannel lining. Tan,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WOMEN'S COATS

WOMEN'S COATS
S69.5O to $3.50 Coats, S48
1927 Winter Dress Goats. for
misses, women and larger women.
Trims Of Persian lamb, kolinsky,
dyed white fox and black fox. Sizes
IA to l8; SO to 46l2.
$3.50 and S49.50 Coats, S23
(3D Crepey Woolen Coats for
misses, sizes ID to 18; women, sizes
SO to 46. Black, wine, green and
bronZeen
$3.50 Coats, S11.75
(6) Sport Goats for misses, sizes
IA to 18. Made of 100 per cent
camel's hair and tweed.
S49.50 and $3.50 Coats, S28
GD Sport Goats for women,
sizes So to 1872. OF brown or black
and white tweed with raccoon, bea-
yer or Persian lamb.
$3.50 Suits, S10.75
CD Fur-trimmed Suits for misses,
u to lS. Black, brown, green, wine.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Wash Goods
36c to 5Sc Qualities
12hc yd.

Remnants Of plain and printed
cottons, gtnghans, suitings, linens,
swisses, plain and printed rayons
and many other materials.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

INEXPENSIVE SHOP
S10.75 and S16.50 Coats, S6.95
(24) Sports coats of brown, navy,
black and white, and bright colcrs,
in tweed and polo types. Sizes IA
to 40.
$3.50 Coats, S11.75
G7) Fur-trimmed sports coats and
untrimmed dresS coats Of brown or
black and white tweeds. Sizes IA
to A.
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats, s18
(65) Goats for misses, women and
little women, sizes IA to 46. Trim
med with wolf, skunk, caracul, red
fox, fitch, mink-dyed marmot.
SIS Coats, S12.75
G5) Dress coats for misses. II to
18 in black and wine. All fur
trimmed, including velvet coats.
$3.50 Suits. Sc
GD Swagger Suits of tweed
sizes II to 10. Also fur-triulmed
suits.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

A rousing cleanup of bargains-odd lots.
mussed, broken assortments, incomplete size and
color ranges-plus new purchases offered at
prices that drastically reduced. When you
check up your needs, be assured they're real bar.
gains! Recorders at these prices are impossible
we urge you to shop as early as possible.
No Mail, Phone or e. q. y. Orders
Evening star., 1933-01-26
II Water Bottles
Were $1.50-Reduced to
7 Sc

10. 40 Wear-Ever hot water bot.
Ties, each with a comfy cover.
S1.95 Combinations, 81
ton hot-water bottle and syringe.
81 Combinations, 49c
(5) No. 305 FaultlesS combina-
ton bottles and syringes.
75c Bottles, 39c
60 No. 33 Faultless hot-water
bottles at about half price.
81 and $3.50 Combinations
81 and S1.25
CD De luxe hot-water bottle and
de luxe syringe combinations.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WOOlen Remnants
Were 81 to $4 Yd.
SOC to 81 yd.

54-inch crepe. jersey. flannel,
broadcloth, suitings, coatings and
other weaves. In lengths Of u yd.
to yds. Both light and dark
shades. Excellent values!
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
9 Quality Rugs
Were S49.50
$3.50

az American Orientals, Anglo
Lustre Size 9xl2.
% Anglo Lustre American
Oriental; 83xlo.6.
% 9xl2 Whittall Edgeworth
Wilton.
u Artkara American Oriental;
size 9xl2.
% s;sxlo.s Aubusheen American
Oriental
% 8.3x1oe Tristan, reproduc-
tion Of an Oriental.
S42.50 Rugs, $3.50
co. Imperial Aristo Administer
Rugs, with color woven through to
back. Size 9x12
90 ex12 Genesee Administer
Rugs. in attractive period designs.
S34.95 Rugs, S26.50
(5) Mohawk Administers, with
fringed ends. Size 9x12.
$3.50 Rugs, $3.50
co. Amsterdam Administers; size
S1.45 Bath Rugs, CSC
(18) Chenille Bath Rugs IN at
tractive colorings. 24x36 inches.
49c Bath Mats, 35c
(24 Reversible Chenille Bath
Mats; 24x36 inches.
CSC Bath Rugs, 69c
11) Reversible Chenille Bath
Rugs; size 24x48.
S3.95 to S6.95 Rugs, S2.95
(2) Becosheen Velvets; 27x54
inches. Cd Genesee Administer
27x54 inches. Cd Amsterdam Ak
minister; 27x54 inches. Cd Ma
con Administer: 27x54 inches. (2)
Bussorah Administers; 36x63 inches.
FIFTH FLOOR.
LinOleum Remnants
Were s1.25 So. Yd.
soc So. yd.
(l65 yds.) Inlaid Lnoleum IN
neat designs for kitchen. bathroom
or breakfast room.
Felt Base Remnants, 39c to 55c
19c So. Yd.
Goo yds.) Sturdy Floor cover
ing, in attractive patterns.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
18 Rayon Spreads
Were $4.95, Reduced
$2.49

Fancy tailored spreads for twin
and double beds. In green. gold,
orchid and blue. There are only
18!
$3.95 Spreads. Sass
CD Colonial spreads in rose,
blue. gold and green. Size 86x1os.
SASS Blankets, S8.95
90 ST. Mary's all-wool single
blankets in rust, peach and beige;
Gin. sateen binding
S1.95 Draperies, 79c
CT setS) Window draperies in
lavender. rose. green, blue. Some
can be matched for as many as 3
windows.
S4.95 Spreads, S2.95
CD Satin-finish brocaded rayon
spreads. in blue, green, lavender
Size 90x108 in.
$9.95 Blankets, S6.95
90 Soiled all-wool blankets. IN
plain colors and plaids. 72x84 In.
Weigh 5l2 pounds.
S3.95 Comforts, s2.75
Go) Fancy all-wool comforts. in
blue. rose. green and gold. Ex-
cellent values
S8.95 g 3" Inner-Spring
Mattress, S5.95
SASS 3 #. 3 in Box
Spring, $9.75
(2) SIS Mattresses, $12.50
1-y 81; -
$19.75 Englander Box
Spring. r g.. Sl2.75
$15.95 Beds, S9.S5
Two Jenny Lind (Simmons)
metal spool beds, slightly marred.
Size 4'6".
~ S19.75 Englander
Mattress, $11.95
S9.95 Beds, S4,95
CD Single size metal beds. at
tractive designs SCARED from use
as floor samples.
$15.95 Beds, S8.44
(10) Four-poster beds. single
and double sizes. in walnut, maple
and mahogany finishes.
$22.50 Da-bed. S15.45
One Englander Da-bed with
heavy link spring layer-felt mat
tress, separate cretonne slip cover
and attractive cushions.
S12.95 4 #. 6 in. Box
Spring (damaged), $4.95
STATS Inner Spring
Mattress, 4 Size, $7.45
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26

eiuO NcaSc 90 uASAico ~Aoc. A1AAS~
with sateen.
Soc Curtains, 45c
"a Prs.) Criss-cross and Pris-
ella styles Of ivory marquisette,
with colored rufnes.
89c Curtains, Csc
"a Prs) Tailored curtains Of
fine ivory marquisette.
$1.39 Drapes, CSC
(l2 Prs.) Damask drapes: half
width with scalloped valance. Neat
colorings.
45c Fabric, 35c yd.
(l50 Yds.) Colored easement
cloth, in pebble or corded weave.
Also celanese voile and ta6eta. At
tractive shades.
CSC Fabrics, 69c I'd.
(l5O Yds) Rayon poplin, dam
ask, taf1eta and gauze. Lovely de-
signs and colorings. SO inches
wide.
59c Damask, 45c yd.
Goo Yds.) Rayon damask, in
the fashionable Stub weave. A
smart, inexpensive fabric for rich
drapes. so inches wide.
45c Tapestries, 35c
(63) Tapestries for use as at
tractive wall hangings. Assortment
Of subjects and colorings. Size
20x27 and 18x56.
25c Fabrics, 15c yd.
(25O Yds) Remnant lengths OF
cretonne, rayon. marquisette. net.
taffeta, repp and jaspe. Worth
while values!
45c Fabrics, CSC yd.
(15O Yds) Remnant lengths OF
damask, crash, celanese voile,
warp prints, net, tafieta, chintz
and linen. Fine quality fabrics,
for which you will have many
uses.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26


329 Prs. Silk Hose
Were 79c, Reduced to
49C
Broken lines In chiffon, mesh
and lace. Also Onyx adjustable
chifons. In all popular shades.
19c Children's Hose, Sc
Q15 Prs) Children's long stock
ings and socks in broken sizes.
BIC Hose, 29c
(95 Prs) Womens chiffons and
service weights. Broken sizes and
colors
STREET FLOOR
06 Pieces Neckwear
Were 59c and 79c
39c
Higher-priced neckwear taken
from our regular stock and sharply
reduced. Lace and pique collars
and sets.
$1.W Handbags
47c
(2O0) Bags in suede, calf and
fabrlcoid. Black, brown and wine.
700 Women's 1Oc
'XerchiefS, SC
5000 'Kerchiefs, in white and
colors, with embroidery and initials.
25c 'Kerchiefs, 12Rc
(200) Linen handkerchiefs, larger
size. All pastel shades. initiated.
STREET FLOOR
Junior Miss Dresses
We're S7.95 to S16.50
$5.95
800 Junior Miss dresses, in at
tractive one and two piece styles.
Silk crepes, sheer woods and nov
city knits. Red, black and green.
Sizes II to II.
SECOND FLOOR
40 Crepe Dresses
Were S5.95 and s7.95
1896
Rough crepe dresses, in black,
red, green, beige and hyacinth. A
chance to get an extra" frock at
q fraction of the original price.
IA to "A, 1872 to 20l2.
SECOND FLOOR
Flat Silverplate
Was $1.79-Choice
$1.49
16 Sets of Orange Spoons.
16 Sets Of Salad Forks.
Sets of Butter Spreaders.
/ Sterling handle Steak Set.
SIPS Baby Spoons, S9c
Q3) Sterling Silver Baby
Spoons with straight or curved
handles.
SO Knives, S.
One set of hollow-h handle knives,
stainless steel. With 25-year guar
Antee.
$3.50 Knives, 81
Two sets of knives Of plain de-
sign. Plated blades with hollow
handles.
STREET FLOOR
141 Boxes Paper
Were 19c and 21c
4 for z9C
Boxes Of fine grade stationery
and boxes of correspondence CARDS
ct very low cost.
(25) Csc Telephone
Book Covers, 10c
19c pkg. Envelopes, 10c
(47 pkgs) Envelopes, of various
sizes. greatly reduced.
&c Bridge Gases, SOC
(22) Leather Bridge Cases, con-
tanning decks of cards, score
pad and pencil.
STREET FLOOR.
II Water Bottles
Were $1.50-Reduced to
75C
10. 40 Wear-Ever hot-water bot.
lies, each with a comfy cover.
S1.95 Combinations, 81
(5) No. 400 Wearever combina-
ton hot-water bottle and syringe.
81 Combinations, 49c
(5) No. 3O5 Faultless combina-
ton bottles and syringes.
75c Bottles, 39c
60 No. SO Faultless hot-water
bottles at about half price.
81 and $3.50 Combinations
81 and SIPS
Cd De luxe hot-water bottle and
de luxe syringe combinations.
STREET FLOOR.
Boys Wearables
Were SOC to $1.50
25c
GOO Pcs.) Boys wearables, in
broken sizes-blouses, polo shirts,
Basque shirts, coveralls, sleepers.
Sizes to IA, but not In every size
in each item.
STREET FLOOR
Leatherette Goats
Were $2.95-Reduced
$3.50
Q7 Bestyette leatherette jack
cts, to l6 year sizes. A bargain
at the price.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Radiator Shields
(600) Were 81, Now

\OVV) VCIc $A, NOW
49c
Shields in wood-grained, smooth
finish with closed ends. 18 to IS
inch extension.
81 Pantry Sets, CSC
(38 5-piece sets. consisting Of
bread box: flour, sugar, coffee and
tea canisters.
CSC Bath Stools, CSC
(48) Oblong bath stools, sturdily
constructed.
S1.25 Ice Trays, 69c
(33) Easy-Out ice cube trays for
electric refrigerators.
$1.69 Lamps, SIPS
900 Therapeutic lamps, with
26O-watt bulb
35c Skillets, 15c
Q70 Cast-iron bacon and egg
skillets.
(59 19c Whisk Br0oms, 10c
4O 35c 3-piece vegetable CRATER
set 19c.
(2N 4sc Bath room and tub
mats, 29c.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
16 UNEMPLOYED
IN POLICE COURT
Transients From Man,
States Arrested in Wash
ington Terminal.

A cross-ection of the jobless, no.
madic army of men that has been
wandering about the country was pre-
sented i'll Police Court today. where 16
men from many walks of life, arrested
on box cars in Washington Terminal
this morning, were arraigned on
charges of trespassing on railroad
property.
The men. who hailed from States
as widely separated as Washington and
Florida, were rudely awakened from
sleep in the box cars by squads of
fifth precinct policemen. and transport
ed to court by way of the station house.
Fifteen Are Discharged.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, before whom
the men appeared, quizzed them close
ly. He asked each frcm what part of
the country he came, and about his
occupation, and whether he had made
much effort to find employment Most
of those arrested had been out of steady