davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
FLYING TACKLES
ON MAT GIVEN
TURNER OK.

Washington wrestling fans viii
suffer in no way from restric-
tions placed by State commits
sions on the flying tackle. AS
far as promoters on Joe Turner's
cards are concerned they can
make flying tackles from here to
Jericho. Tonight's show espe-
cially arranged for inaugural visi-
tors, begins at $50 o'clock.
Turner has instructed all per.
formers on tonight's inaugural
show at the Auditorium that the
flying tackle ruled out recently
by the Pennsylvania State Asso-
citation is not barred.
"There has been no Objec-
ton to the flying tackle here
either by the police authorities
or the fans. On occasions In
the past when fists flew at one
or two of the outdoor shows,
was hauled on the carpet" de-
clares Turner.
NO OBJECTION HERE
"There is no District Com
mission to make fool rules.
We are free from interference
with fanatics of all sorts who
are on boards or commissions
who feel it their duty to gov
ern some phase of the wrestling
game.
eff Jim Mcmillan, Doc Will
son, Gus SOnnenberg; Abe Cole
man or any other wrestler
wants to take the chance Of
diving at an opponent and
missing him, that's his lookout.
Our fans haven't objected to
finding wrestlers in their laps
at the conclusion of a missed
flying tackle.
Tonight's Auditorium show
brings five star bouts.
Battle In Headliner
In the headliner Fred Grobmier
and Frank Judson pit experience
and skill in an effort to gain the
ascendency for a possible bigger
shot later on.
Jim Clinstock and Paul Jones
are matched in the semifinal.
Doc Wilson and Juan Hum
berto, both favorites with women
as we'll as the men, are down for
a Commute tussle.
Fireworks are expected from
the arch-demonS Tigah Nelson
and Floyd Marshall. Jim Atlas,
who is substituting for George
Kotsonaros, will try to make Rudy
Dusek continue to look like bum.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SAN NT|N|' 8 151.
WINS MATCH

Tony Santini put in the "shot
that killed Alice" when he closed
a mediocre set with a sparkling
ISL game to give the Bethesda
An-SSars a 12-pin decision over
Annapolis Buick in Annapolis
last night.
Left-handed Bob Shanklin kept
the Bethesdans in running with
sos set until Tony came
through. Santini and Henry
Hiser won a two-game doubles
match, 500 to 488, from Phipps
and Scible, and Santini outrolled
Campbell in a tWo-game singles,
241 to 228.
The final block of the match
will take place at Bethesda Sat-
urday night. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
|L[SGATHERS
STRONG BALL
TEAM
BY SID KATZNELL

One day last summer when the
sun was flashing its powerful
rays on Monument diamond No.
3 to be exact, Rip Mills, ener-
getic manager of the National
Pale Drys midget diamonders,
said:
"I'm going to have the
strongest Junior team in Wash
ingtOn next year."
So far Mills words are coming
true. Already he has signed sew
eral top-notch Junior perform
ers in Roddy Bell, Eddie Smith,
Eddie Hurley, Tommy Boggs and
Frank Borni.
Bell was the ace moundsman
of the Wonder Boys Club Midgets,
last years champions of the Capt.
tai City League. Incidentally, Ma
tional Pale Drys were the run
nerS-up.
Boggs, another pitcher, has
been with Mills teams since 1929
and Borni has served three years.
Tonight at 1880 sharp, the Ma
tional Pale Drys will hold an i'm
portant meeting at 140 Eleventh
st. N. E. Old and new players
are urged to report.
Three Others Plan
Three other sandlot combina-
tions are also making extensive
preparations for the forthcoming
baseball season. They are the
Majestics, Northeast Business AS
sociation and Columbia Heights
Business Association.
Of the three it appears that
the Majestics will be the most
powerful. Manager Wyche has
such capables as Sammy Hook,
Bennie Spigel, George Ortel,
James George, Mahoney, Dick
Wingate, Dick Nelson, Ed Duffy,
Benny jenkins, Charles Burdette,
Ray Davidson, J. Hilton Stevens,
Kennard Quigley and William
McGeever.
MajeStics Strong
Quigley used to play with
Springfield, Mass, in the East
ern League. Nelson and David
son, who play on the Maryland
varsity baseball team, will play
with the MajeStics at the con-
cluSion of. the Old Liners regu-
lar schedule.
The Majestics have booked an
exceptionally fine out-of-town
schedule. It follows:
hawks, Mitchellville Nd. ''''i''' 'O
Easter, Easter, April 1S-Everett Waddy.
sunday, April 2s-Front Royal ALL
Stars, Front Royal, Va.
Sunday, April 3O-Warrington, Va.
Saturday. May S-st. Mary's CeItics,
sunday, May 7-Fredericksburg Elks
sumo SUNDAY, " Nay ,l4.wiqehester Park
Sunday, May 21-White Oaks, Frcde-
riCksburg, Va.
Sunday May 2s-Charlottesvlle Ath-
letics, Charlottesville, Va.
Saturday, May 27-Huntington, Md.
sunday, June Fredericksburg Elks,
Fredericksburg. Va.
Sunday. June 11-Culpeper, Va:
, Saturday and Sunday. June 17-1S-
saturday, June 24-old Timers A. A..
hGEHi sanday. PS, June s51olen Rock, Pa.
sunday, July 2-Front Royal ALL
Stars, Front Royal. Va.
TUESDAY. July 4-.Harrisburg,, Pa.
Sunday, July 9-Frederick, Nd.
Sunday, July 16-Culpeper. Va.
sunday, July 2S-Royal Blues A. A.,
Sunday, July SO-Mllwood A. c., Mill
wood. Va.
Sunday. August s-orange Ramblers.
Orange, Va.
Sunday. August 13-Gordonsville Va.
Sunday. August 2O-Rockville, A. c..
Sunday, August 27-Brookland, A. c.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Sunday. September S-Glen Rock. Pa.
- Monday, September A. Labor Day
Sunday. September 1O-Front Royal
All-Stars, Front Royal, Va
Sunday. September 17-Roanoke. Va.
Sunday, September 24-Hose Co. No.
5, Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CORBETT ROAD

NEW YORK. March 2-The
Board of Aldermen today was con-
sidering a resolution to change
the name of Edgewater Lane in
Bayside, home of the late James
j. Corbett, to Corbett Road, in
memory of the former heavy
weight champion.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CARDS TANGLE
IN BOXING
TONIGHT

Gloves will fly tonight in
Catholic University's gym, and
basketballs will fly in George
Washington University gym.
Varsity boxers representing Uni,
versity of Maryland will clash
with those representing the Car
dinals, and intramural swingers,
jabbers and jolterS of c. U. will
battle for campus championships
in every weight division from 100
pounds up to 200 pounds.
Tonight's C. U. event, which
will combine the two boxing
meets, tops the intercollegiate
program for the week.
Tracksters In Meets
Two track athletes from Mary
land and reliable Al Kelly, of
Georgetown's track and field
squad will compete in meets Sat
urday, the Old Liners in the
Southern Conference indoor meet
at University of North Carolina.
NA1dpcl I'LL, IN. u, dIlO Ac1ly III
the National Collegiate indoor
meet at Madison Square Garden,
New York city.
While these various enterprises
mark competitions for the college
athletes, grid teams of Maryland
and Catholic University, and the
Terp'S lacrosse combination. are
hard at it daily in spring prac-
tice sessions. Georgetown's head
coach, &C. U. Jack" Hagerty, is
planning a spring football prac-
tice campaign for the Hoyas, who
may take the field for grid work.
outs on Monday.
BOnecrushers VS.. SteamrolIers
Tonight in the George Washing
ton University gym, where, for
the sake of raising funds for the
G. w. Varsity Club, the freshmen
Bonecrushers will battle the var
sity Steamrollers in double
header. beginning at o'clock. In
the second game the seniors of
the varsity squad will play the
underclassmen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WARWICKS DIVIDE

The Warwicks split a double
header last night. They lost the
first game to the Kenilworth five,
35-to-30, and defeated the Western
Electric dribblers in the nightcap,
45-to-35.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

USING Bud Johnson as his victim Fred Grobmier
shows herewith the hold he will try to clamp Frank
Judson in their match at Washington Auditorium tonight
The Japanese frog scissors the exclusive property of
the lanky Grobmier and except for the fact that he
the only mailman with long enough legs to it, he
would rush right over to the United States Patent Office
and have the thing copyrighted.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
STELLAR PAIR
ENTERED IN
. COAST TEST
By GINO SINH

George L. 1semann. National
Duckpin Bowling Congress secre
tary. is thinking seriously of hir'
ing a horse and a Paul Revere
uniform and go galloping down
the streets of Washington and its
suburbs arousing the bowlers to
action.
Only three days remain to file
entries for the big annual national
tournament. and the District has
submitted but a fraction OF its
annual quota. A bad Washington
habit Of long standing.
So don't be surprised If you see
George astride sturdy Steed and
coattails flying. laundering down
Pennsylvania Avenue. He's anX-
ious to get the home town boys
and girls in line. j.
Since the first tournament
Washington has had between 20
and 80 teams questing honorS
each wear. Thirty hied them
selves down to Norfolk last sea-
son. and Isemann is confident that
at least that number will trek TO
Hartford, Conn. this year. but he
wishes they would show LITTLE
pep. George is trying to foreStal1
the laSt-minute scramble 1or
choice reservations and daCes,
which in past years has caused
him to break out in a sweat 1or
q week.
Sunday Bowling
Sunday bowling is permitted in
Connecticut, and this is a big
boon to Dixie entries. A great
many of the teams from the
Central-South Atlantic regions
want to be scheduled on March
26, April 2 and 9, the three Sun
day dates included in the tourna-
ment schedule, and Isemann is
anxious to accommodate as many
! as possible. For this reason,
entries should be submitted early.
Get in touch with Isemann, at
Room 216, Maryland Building.
Bill Arnold and Ray Phipps
Annapolis flashy duo. who
finished fifth in The washington
Times Atlantic Coast Doubles last
year are all set to do considerable
better this time. They have al
ready turned in their entries.
Julian Easterday and Ray Clark,
third in the national doubles last
March, is another prospective
two-some from the Maryland
Capital.
r.: A third Annapolis pair, Gordon
Scible and George Anderson, who
participated in last years event,
may repeat.
Greek VS.. Italian
7 Saturdays epic all-Washington
duckpin match at Temple be-
tween Sunrise Bakery and Temple,
will have an international
flavor" as Ollie Pacini, the
Capitals leading Italian maple
cruncher, faces Louie PantoS, the
Greek ace, in one of the singles.
A battle between this pair has
been brewing for sometime, and a
large turnout of Italians and
Greeks are expected to cheer on
their favorites.
Gus PlacOS, sunrise BAKERY cap
tain, has added Dutch Newman,
National Capital League high aver
age man, and Jack Talbert, sec
ond high average performer in the
District League, to his roster. This
gives him nine of the city's top
notch stars. The other seven are
Paul Harrison, Whip" Litchfield,
Eddie Espey, Hokie Smith, Brad
Mandley, Louie Pantos, and Tony
Santini.
s, Red" Megaw is sure to use
"Chief" Lovett, one of the seasons
outstanding sensations, in his
Temple lineup Saturday. Reds
has eight crack shooters on his
list, including, besides himself, and
Lovett, Ollie Pacini, Earl Nc
Philomy, Joe Harrison, Ed Blake
ney, Astor Clarke, and George
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BALL LSTON SEEKS GAME

The Ballston tossers are anxious
to arrange a game for Sunday
with an unlimited five. Call De-
tuerman, at Columbia 6941, be-
fore 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Water Polo Body
To Be OrQQnized

Water polo coaches. players and
team captains will meet at the
Ambassador Hotel tonight at 8
o'clock to organize a District
of Columbia water polo associa-
ton. Earl Weeks, chairman Of
the A. A. us swimming commit
tee. will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Want to buy business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitIes advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
winner Must Beat U.s. New
E.arnshaw's Views

George Earnshaw has turned leaf that from
now on he's through with cownng the ball field, and
that he's convince everyone from the management
down to the fan in the beachers that he's pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
TIREMEN BOOKING

The Ennis Tire tossers seek
13O-pound games. Phone North
6583.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1933-02-23
POWELL JUNIOR HIGH
GYMNASIUM SOUGHT
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights Asks Appropriation
in Next District Bill.

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, meeting Tuesday night in the
Powell Junior High. School, adopted a
resolution requesting that an item be
placed In the next District appropria-
tion bill for erection of gymnasium
ut that school.
The resolution was introduced by j.
Edgar Hiatt. chairman of the organiza-
tion's Educational Committee. Mem
bers pointed out this item has been
crossed out of previous District bills
and leaves 420 boys without gymnasium
facilities.
Joint recommendations of the Law
Ind Legislation and Taxation Commit
tees were offered the group for further
study. The committee recommended
that If the work of assessing all Dis
trict properties was too great for the
present staff of District assessors others
be appointed to assist them. Also that
the penalty for non-payment OF real
estate taxes be reduced from the pres
ent / per cent per month to two-thirds
of / per cent per month on the amount
due.
The committee further suggested
that when property was sold for taxes
to a purchaser other than the District,
the rate Of interest the former owner
must pay on the sale price IN case ne
wishes to redeem the property be re-
duced from the present IL per cent per
annum to per cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
VOWS VENGEANCE
IN SONS KIDNAPPING
Claude K. Boettcher, Father
of Rich Broker, Fails
to Make Contact.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, February %
Claude K. Boettcher today vowed
vengeance upon the kidnapers Of his
son. Charles Boettcher, I'd, If the 81
year-old wealthy broker is harmed
while in their custody.
aI will spend five times the 100000
ransom or 10 times that sum to track
them down If they harm one hair OF
my sons head" the multi-milliona1re
declared a short time after 1t was
learned revolver had been ordered
for him by his sons firm, Boettcher,
Newton 81 Co.
Tries to Make Contact.
The elder Boettcher, who Tuesday
night made futile effort to contact
the kidnapers on a lonely road, was
prevailed upon by police to take steps
to protect himself from kidnapping or
other harm.
His voice charged with emotion, the
father delivered his ultimatum to the
kidnapers of his son at conference
with newspaper men.
IT have no reason to believe my son
Is not alive" he said. THE abductorS
know am ready and willing to meet
their demands. surrey IIley are puSi-
ness men enough to take care OF my
son so they can fulfill their part OF the
bargain. They must also realize I will
spend my fortune and the rest OF my
life in tracking them down and bring
ing them to justice if they harm him. ,
Today was the eleventh day OF
young Boettchers captivity. Police said
they wsSe stalemated in their inVesti-
CATION because of the fathers an
nounced policy Of non-co-operation
with them.
Blames Detectives.
Boettcher blamed his failure to con-
tact the abductors on his being fol-
lowed by detectives. He awaits further
moves by his sons captors.
Police last night arrested P. A. Tyson,
40. for investigation after Mrs. Charles
Boettcher, I'd, was reported to have
said his picture resembled one OF the
kidnapers. Three other men were In
Jail, among them o. E. Stevens, iden-
titled as q Colorado Springs gambling
house owner. Yesterday Stevens Sc
cured admission to bail on a habeas
corpus action. Bail was set at $4,000
but the bond had not been posted
early today.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
M u S l C.
ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.

THE first concert Of the Washington
Orchestral Society, DR.. C. E. Chris
tiani, conductor, was held Tuesday
night in the hall of the Y. w. G. A.,
E street northwest, and proved a real
success. The orchestra played mu-
sically and with a real sense OF dra-
matte values, opening with a splendid
performance of the "Rosamunde" over
ture. by Schubert. The four Indian
Love Lyrics" by Woodforde-Finden, as
well as the selection from Tam
hauser," by Wagner. were much en-
loved by the audience. DR.. Christiani
has the power of imbuing the orchestra
with his own strong rhythm and sense
of musical values. Notable among the
soloists was the playing of Bertha Cor
don, pianist, in the Haydn ID Major
Concerto" with orchestral accompani-
ment Miss Gordon has a tone of un-
usual beauty and demonstrated a
technique that scintillated with bril-
iancy.
The other instrumental solo number
was the Bach concerto for two violins
and piano, played by Marjorie Will
son and Martha Davenport, violinists.
and Hanna Booth, pianist. The quail
ity of the violin tone was beautiful, and
especially good phrasing made the num-
ber unusually interesting. Esther Melick
Ingram, soprano, sang with finish and
artistry two songs, "As Through the
Streets" ola Boheme'), by Piccini,
and I'll Bacio' c'The Kiss"), by Arditi.
w c.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
HOUSEWARES

(30 METAL RADIATOR COW
ERS-extend to % and 38 0Oc
inches. Formerly sec. .....
900 IT, WEATHER STRIP
PING - flexible materials. Do
Formerly 4c IT. Now.
(14) WATER PITCHERS-crys-
tai glass; colonial style. For 0Sc
merly 39c ................
(3D ENAMEL BAKE PANS
ivory finish. Form merly OQC
t2S) PORCELAIN TABLE TOPS
-24x36 and 25x40 inches. Subject
to slight imperfections. 81 10
Formerly $1.79 and $2.34 %A'A>
(2sD GARBAGE CANS - galv.
iron. 10-gallon size. For hQc
meriy 89c ................
(27) ALARM CLOCKS
Waterbury make. For (1 10
merly S3.25 .......... ~
(3) SESSIONS ELECT RIO
CLOCKS-mantel style;
ivory finish. Formerly C1 OS
So.Jo
(6) BATH ROOM MIRRORS
white enamel frames. Ct OQ
Soiled. Formerly S2.98.. PA'~o
(6) TOILET SEATS-mahogany
finish. Slightly scratched. Ct
Formerly S1.69 .............. w
(17) CHINA BUTTER DISHES
formerly 81 and S1.25. SOo
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-02-23
UPHOLS LSTERIES

(225 yds.) BELGIAN LINEN
1870 linen; gold and mulberry
stripe; for slip covers. For CSo
merIy SOC. Yard. ......... NV
(250 yds.) GLAZED CHINTZ-
neat patterns. Formerly Ito
39c. Yard ...............
900 yds.) CRETONNE-tapestry
patterns, reversible. For NC
merly 49c. Yard. ........
Q75 yds.) RAYON-plain colors;
yard wide, 2 to 5 yard 1Sc
lengths. Formerly 39c. Yard
1851 CRETONNE DAY-B E d
COVERS - Deep gather C1 40
ruffie. Formerly S2.50... %
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
THREE HELD IN ROBBERY
OF SIX FILLING STATIONS
Trio Arrested in Hammond, Ind.
TO Be Returned to South
Bend to Face Victims.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, February 23.-
Police were informed last night three
men are under arrest at Hammond
Ind on suspicion Of being the bandits
who Tuesday night and early yesterday
robbed six filling stations along the
indiana Michigan border.
Those arrested gave their names as
Theodore Hartman, Elkhart, IND: Ieo
Torenz. South Bend, and Joe Myato-
witch, Gary Ind.
Police said they would be returned
here to face the victims OF holdups at
Niles and New Buffalo, Mich; and
Goshen, Nappanee, New Carlisle ana
Rolling Prairie, Ind.
officers were informed part OF the
holdup loot was found in possession OF
the men.
Victims of the gunner included
Floyd Webster and Clifford Young,
both of Niles, and David Adams, 10, of
New Buffalo
Evening star., 1933-02-23

(7) YOUTHS SUITS-2 longies;
grays. Sizes 16 to 19. Gh OK
Formerly S12.75 .... ~o'~o
(5) YOUTHS SUITS - blue
serges with lengies and 1x.f
vest. Size "a. Formerly "a OK
1913 .................
(6) BOYS JACKETS-horse-
hide; sizes 10, IL and IA. 50 05
Formerly S5.95 ......... ~-'>c
t3l BOYS JACKETS - suede
leather; sizes 10, IL and @ OK
20. Formerly $5.95.. -. P6'(O
(2) BOYS JACKETS-tweed-
aroy with zippers. Sizes
16 and 20. Formerly GO OK
S7.oo
(2) BOYS COAT SWEATERS
Shaker knit; size Sc. 90 OK
Formerly S4.95 ........ P-'/o
(s) JR. yACKETS-tweedaroy
with ripper. Formerly 81 40
$3.50 .................. P1.D
Q5) BOYS WASH SUITS
white MILDLY style, with
longies; soiled. Formerly 1Oo
Sl.4S ........s... .......
(2l) BOYS KNICKERS-cOrdu
roys; also cloth knee
pants. Formerly 59c and OEo
e7J BOYS TIES-4-in- H.
hands. Formerly SOC 'AOS
(22) BOYS OVERCOATS-some
with Ieggings and can to match.
Sizes ~ to 6. Formerly C1 OK
S4.95 to S6.95 .......... VA'/o
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CURTAINS

GOO prs.) RUFFLE CURTAINS
-ruffle fowered valance
and tie backs. Formerly 39c. 1Oc
Idir
$50 prs.) CRISS-CROSS CUR
TAINS-dotted marquisette; full
width in ecru and ivory. For C1
merly S1.39. Pair. ........... w
(100 prs.) SASH CURTAINS
white scrim with colored Ok
borders. Formerly 39c. Pr. @OS
(75) TAILORED CURTAINS
rayon marquisette; deep hem sides
and bottom; ecru only. For QOc
merly $1.45. Pair. ........
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BLANKETS, etc.

(28) WOOL-FILLED C o M
FORTS-figured sateen, with plain
color backs and borders. Slight
ly soiIed. Formerly &.0S
$3.49 ................
(15) PART-WOOL BLANKETS
plain colors-slightly soiled. Dou-
ble-bed size. Formerly 8Sc. SQC
EdCn
(25) BED PILLOWS-well filed;
good grade ticking. Medium 400
size. Formerly sec. Each.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
HOUSEDRESSES

(250) HOUSEDRESSES lawn,
dimity and pique; broken 0Qc
sizes. Formerly SOC. .......
(130) MAIDS COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS-also head bands and
waist aprons. Organdy, dotted
Swiss and lawn. Former loo
ly 59c ...............
(15) SHOCKS - black Sateen;
also Hoover aprons in chambray;
some striped gray uni SQc
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23

(125 pcs.) TOILETRIES-cold
cream, peroxide cream, nail polish,
shaving cream KOra Kona talcum,
Colgate's brilliantine, etc. 1Sc
GAO pcs.) TOILETRIES-com
pacts, cold cream, Cont CASTLE
soap, All glycerine soap, nail white
pencils, combs, etc. Formerly IL
(13 pcs.) ZONITE ANTI 400
SEPTIC-S1.00 size. 49,.
III pcs.) HOUBIGANT TOILET
WATER-Ideal and Quel- C1 QS
ques FIeur. S3.25 size.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Window Shades

OPAQUE SHADES-white, ecru,
green; cleanable. Seconds. SOC
3x6 size. Formerly CSC 49,.
DUPLEX SHADES-green, white
or green ecru; cleanable. HOO
Seconds. Formerly SIPS. w
CA Nj B RIC SHADES-white,
ecru, green: sunfaSt. HartShOrn
rollers. Sx6 size. Perfects. Q2c
Formerly S1.39 ........... ~
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-02-23
KIDDIES' HOSE

BOYS HOSE - length sport
styles in fancy patterns, with
plain ribbed elastic cuff 1Sc
tops. Were 25c, now. .....
MISSES HOSE-pure silk, or silk
and-rayon, with scanned back and
shaped ankles. Broken sizes. 100
Were 35c and SOC, now. -. ~
GIRLS " HOSE-Lisle with
clock or all-0ver mesh in silk land
Isle. Tan and pastel shades. Sizes
s Svso. to ~ y. only: ad!E 17c, 3 Prs Soc
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BOYS WEAR

(2) BOYS SUITS-2 golf knick-
ers; sizes and ii. For Cd OK
merly S9.75 ............ ./O
a. BOYS SUIT-with 2 lon
gies; size 16. Formerly g OK
S6.95 ................ YOO
(6) BOYS SUITS golf knick-
ers; sizes s, and 10. CO OK
Formerly S6.95 POs/o
O YOUTHS SUIT-with 2
long" lonsiss; :s,s Size ls. For $4.05
Evening star., 1933-02-23
DOMESTICS

(28) CRINKLE BEDSPREADS
-scalloped edges; colored woven
stripes. 84x105 size. For 7Oo
merly S1.25 ..............
(150 yds.) UNBLEACHED COT
TOM to yard lengths. Sc
Formerly SC. Yd. .......... w
(16 d0z.) PILLOWCASES -
soiled. 42x36 inches. For IL
merly 121ac ...........
(28 pcs.) COLORED BUNTING
blue, white, red, etc. For d.
merly I0c. Yd...........-.. ~