davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WOMEN'S WEAR
Second Floor

ScCVuQ TNW
$1.49 AND $1.9S SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS, in plain and fancy
ors' % Broken % sizes M ......... Sc
$1.OO SHOCKS AND HOOVERS-
Printed broadcloth smocks in small
sizes; white Hoover aprons in sizes
40, A and 46; odd lots coolie
coats and pajamas, in broken co.
WOMEN'S 79c WASH DRESSES,
Of printed lawn; sleeveless or short
sleeves. Also two-piece coat suits
in white and solid colors. CSc
Sizes 16 to SO ...........
$1.00 WASH DRESSES, SUITS,
ETC.-Dotted swiss, pongeen, pique
voile. lawn and eyelet embroidery
dresses and two-piece knitted suits.
Sizes 16 to AZ. Bargain co.
Booth, Street Floor ........ o~C
Evening star., 1933-01-26

ten opinion Is received from Louis J.
Taber, master of the National Grange.
This decision was announced last
night by George H. Sehlmeyer, master
Of the State Grange. after q telephone
conversation with Taber In Columbus,
Ohio.
Sehlmeyer said Taber had wired him
after the telephone conversation that a
written opinion as to tha advisability
of the Grange participating In such
recall movement was being forwarded
to Sacramento.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Rugs and Blankets

~ BRUSSELS RUGS, perfect
quality, seamless; size tex 90 IN
8. Regularly $l4.95. go. %OsOV
(2) BRUSSELS RUGS,
size 6x9. Regularly @z OF
S4E.So
(160 YDS.) INLAID LINOLEUM,
regularly $1.49. Reduced to, 7Oo
square yard ............... ~
(6) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, in
plaids. Slightly soiled. or 40
f&lr .s...............
(22) BABY BLANKETS, large
size, In popular colors. Regu- IT,
larly Csc. Each ............
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Births Reported.

Frank and Carmela Vito. boy.
Gorden A. and Virginia L. Cross. girl.
Joseph P. and Helen L. Hagerty, girl.
Otis T. and zella Weaver. girl.
Dwain G. and Ferol Hendrickson, girl.
Ruben T. and Verna Akre, boy.
Virgil G.. and Nellie Armel. boy.
George ]. and Mary E. Hurst. boy.
Julian X. and Marie Ponce, girl.
Robert and Nettie Brooks. girl.
Arthur and Annie SWEENEY, girl.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MOVE TO GUST GOVERNOR
IS WITHHELD BY GRANGE
Opinion From National Master
Awaited Before Action Is Taken
Against Rolph.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, January 26.-
Definite decision of the California State
Grange on the launching of a move
ment for the recall of Gov. James
Rolph, jr., will be withheld until a writ
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Home Furnishings

(6D TABLE SCARFS, 79c and
$100 values, in many sizes CQc
(9 PIECES) WALL TAPESTRIES,
heavy quality. handsome
designs. s2.98 and $3.50 @7 M
1881 LIQUID VENEER FLOOR
MOPS. Easy to wash clean.
Complete with handle. 75c 2Sc
Q10) CURTAIN RODS - The
Bluebird double fat rod. 35c 1Oc
to Csc values. Set ........
(20) RUBBER STAIR TREADS,
large size. 15c value. 40
Each
(94) CURTAIN VALANCES, 60
odds and ends. Each. .... w
600 YDS.D 50-INCH LINEN
in fancy designs. 79c value. 2Oc
us YDS.) BLACK LEATHER
ETTE, for COVERING chairs.
so inches wide. 98c value. IOc
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Rummage Ribbons

At Sweeping Reductions
All-silk grosgrain, cire, MORE and
satin ribbons.
Nos. l, ~ and 2.....1c Yd.
Nos. 5, and 7.....:3c Yd.
Nos. 9, IL and 16. SC Yd.
METAL RIBBONS. plain and en-
broidered; / to inches wide
1Oc, 15c, 25c Yd.
5-INCH RIBBONS, silk, satin,
moire, ombre and fancy ribbons. As
sorted colors and black-and- CSc
white. Yard .............
BUTTONS sensationally reduced.
Crystal, pearl, metal and bone but
tons for coats, suits and trimmings
Sc DOZ. lOc DOZ.
l5c DOz. 25c DOz.
BUCKLES and SLIDES for coats
and dresses. Solid colors and 20
color combinations Each. 80.
RHINE S TONE ORNAMENTS,
buckles, slides and hatpins, in 70c
many styles. Each. .........
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
lOc, l5c, 25c Yd.
GLOVES

(197 Prs.) WOMEN'S $2.00
GLOVES, in real kid, washable cape
skins and suedes. Perfects and 7Oc
irregulars .................
(65 Prs) WOMENS 59c FABRIC
GLOVES; fancy cuffs; slip CQc
ons and clasp styles ........
(96 Prs.) CHILDREN'S Sc
GLOVES-Wool, f1eece-lined COc
jersey, mittens and gauntlets,
az Prs.) MEMS $2.00 GLOVES
Lined and unlined capeskin QQc
ana suede ................
A Street Floor r
Evening star., 1933-01-26

The federal railway of Trinidad has
cut rates and schedules to compete with
motor competition.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
RAYON UNDIES

046) 79c TO SI.O0 RAYON UN-
DIES, mbany extra sizes in the lot.
Three-n-ones, chemises, STEP 40.
ms, gowns and bloomers o.. f|C
(e4) 35c RAYON UNDIES-
Blsomers, chemise, step-ins. combi-
nations, panties and vests. 90
Trimmed and tailored. ...... NCC
u1O FRENCH CREPE SLIPS,
beautifully lace trimmed.
Sizes As to So, Csc. Sizes "a SSo
(92) WOMEN'S 81 FOREST
MILLS UNION SUITS, 1C% SOo
wool. Sizes So and 38 only. oOC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. Kill
bourne, Mrs William S. Culbertson, wife
of the United States Ambassador to
Chile; former Gov Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, Miss Aurelia Beck and Mrs.
Edith Virden Smith were the guests Of
honor at the last meeting of the Politi-
cal Study Club and received with Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Broken lots, broken sizes. Nov
city and arch-support shoes in many
styles and feathers. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
WATSON ROLLS
SECOND 400

Charley Watson continued his
400" habit when he crashed out
a 407, with a 157 game, to lead
Ford Electric to victory in the
Columbia Heights loop. It Is his
second 400" in two days. He
had 423 in the District League
Monday.
Betty Dugan and Annette
Matthews shared honors in the
Washington Ladies League with
1876 game and 348 set respectively.
L. Donaldson'S 361 topped the
Odd Fellows League, and Burton
set the pace in the East Wash
ington Church League with 367,
while Harry Flankhauer was high
in the Postoffice League with 349.
A $50 set gave Robert Thomp-
son victory in the Mems Luth-
eran League tournament last
night. Gilbert Hazel was second
with 358, Tom Scrivener third
with 356, and Frank Heinrich
fourth with 353.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
French EAGLES
BUSY TONIGHT

French's Eagles, District profes-
sional basketball champions, face
their sternest test Of the season
tonight at $3.50 o'clock when they
clash with the renowned Renais-
sance tossers, world champion col
ored titleholders, in the Masonic
Auditorium, Tenth and U Streets
Northwest. An attractive prelimi-
nary between two colored quints
opens at 8:15 p. m.
Renaissance will show a real
long-shot artist in "Froggy" Fiall,
stellar forward. The Eagles use
the short passing pro style. Joe
Sweeney, ace forward Of the
Eagles, is one of the cleverest
passers around this section. He
can throw the oval across his
back with uncanny accuracy,
while his teammate, Bozie Berger,
former all-American guard, is be-
lieved to be just about the best
guard in this vicinity.
Incidentally, the Renaissance
does not employ the short passing
game as do most pro teams, but
confine their game to long shots.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
VISION BANNER
FLOOR LEAGUE
BY SID KATZNELL

Vic Gauzza and j. Earle Moser,
president and secretary OF the
Government Basketball League,
anticipate a banner season for the
circuit, asserting the teams are
stronger this year.
Attractive games are carded to-
night. What appears to be the
feature contest involves Investiga-
ton and the Crop Production
hoopers at 8 o'clock on the Boil
ing Field floor. Naval Hospital
clashes with Fort Myer at 9
o'clock on the same court. Union
Printers battle their printer rival,
the Government Office basketerS,
at 7:30 o'clock at Central High.
Soldiers Beat Printers
Last night the Union Printers
lost to the crack Boiling Field
Five in the latter's gym, 80 to 90.
The Printers were ahead at the
intermission by II to 10, but
the soldiers got busy. in the Sec
ond half, and the Printers
couldn't keep up with them.
Eckert and Quigley played we'll
for the winners while McCultown
did the best work for the losers.
The Community Center League
started off auspiciously. Della
ware & Hudson, Sholls, M. P"
Clovers and Investigation fives
we're victorious in their games
last night. The Coalmen' de-
feated Olmsted, 35 to %; Sholls
downed Swans, 48 to TO-; In
vestigation trim ed brakes, 81 to
IS; M. P. Church tripped Atlas,
% to 25. and CloverS Swamped
Millers, 48 to 80.
Labor Five TrOunced
War Department courtmen gave
Labor five a sound trouncing last
night, A to 20, and Post Ex-
change easily disposed of the Bu-
reau of Standard basketball team,
43 to 8, in Departmental League.
The powerful Knights of Co.
lumbus 115-pound five plays the
Petworth Penants Thursday night
at 7 o'clock on the Casey's floor.
At 6 o'clock the 145-pound Casey
basketball team engages the
Eagles. A contest is sought for
the same by the 85-pound K. c.
tossers. Communicate with Coach
Reynolds at Metropolitan 9619,
or Potomac 4464.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
L0VETT GAINS
STAKES ENTRY

"Chief" Lovett, coat and all,
will shoot in the U. s. Sweep
stakes at Richmond Saturday.
The Chiefs" 392 set won the
Temples test with an entry in
the big event as q prize. beating
out a field which included 13 Of
the city'S most brilliant shooters.
Eddie Espey and Make Rosen-
berg finished in tie for second
with 382 each, and Red Megaw
had 381.
Lovett is leading the National
Capital League with a 126 average
and has 1913 in the Temple
League. During the past two
months he has twice rolled five
game sets over the TOO mark in
open competition, and. with a
little "amah-chee-lah" to inspire
him, he rates as a strong con-
tender in the annual classic.
George L. Iseman, promoter Of
the event, is one joyous chap as
unexpected entries keep pouring
in from various sections. The
latest is Meyer jacobson, young
Baltimore star, and Pony Baugh,
Richmond Junior flash. Green's
boro, N. c., will also have a repre-
sentative,
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
c. G.W.FLOORMEN
RETURN To
ACTION

North Carolina States Red Ter
rors of the basketball court ar.
rived in Washington today for a
two-game series.
The Terrors will play George
Washington University tonight
and Catholic University tomorrow
night, the former in G. W's band
box gym. the latter at Brookland.
Primed to the minute for their
battles here, the Terrors are not
exactly confident of winning both
contests. Since December 81 they
have had two practice sessions per
day, concentrating at first on de-
fenSe and then swinging into Of.
fensive tactics.
Newcomers on Team
Sophomores are expected to fig
ure prominently for State in its
two local games. Eight new men,
all just up from the State cham.
pionship yearling team of last
year, have been working out.
These new men are Partel, Lam
beth, Jay, Beaghen, Myatt. Rex,
Dixon and Smith.
Although the SophS are expected
to see action in the game against
G. w. and C. u, it is likely that
five veterans will start each tilt.
The five monogram men are John
son and Brown, forwards, and
Clark, Nelms and McQuage,
guards. State is without a mono
gram center, and it is likely that
Beaghen and Jay will alternate
at that position with Bill Ayers,
a reserve of last year.
Home QuintS in Shape
G. w. and c. U. report quints
in excellent shape for their
battles against N. c. State. The
ColonialS will be minus the SER
vices of Forrest Burgess, stellar
forward, who will not face State
due to a Southern Conference
rule.
G.. WIS team, with Burgess re-
placed by Bill Noonan, will be
composed entirely of players six
feet tall and better. Noonan and
Parrack, forwards, are feet 4
inches and feet 5 inches tall,
respectively; Ty Hertzler, center,
stands 6 feet inches and Capt.
Otis Zahn and Wayne Chambers
are each an inch or two better
than six feet.
LOpsided Victory
States only game to date was
against Atlantic Christian. The
Red Terrors managed to run up
so points in that contest to win
by a lopsided count. The game
was accepted merely a workout
and State considers that it opens
it's season tonight against G. w.
Coach R. R. Sermon, who is
also d ctor of athletics at N. c.
State, states that he has a fast
breaking offense which should
function against ordinary col
legiate ans.
However" says Coach Ser
mo- "theSe giants of 6. w.
may prove far above ordinary,
according - my information.
Our chances against c. U. are
not much brighter"
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Mack, M'GrawAttend
GLe1SOn'S Funeral

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Fu-
neral services for William rKidO
Gleason, coach of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, who died here
Monday night, will be held here
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Robb. Burial
will be at Northwood Cemetery.
The services will be attended
by the entire Philadelphia team,
including Manager Connie Mack,
and John j. McGraw, former
manager of the New York Giants
and team mate of Gleason on
the old Baltimore Orioles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Bowling Tonight

Bethesda League-Lyons Drug VS.
Magee Radio, at Bethesda.
District League-Columola VS. George
town. at Columbia: Petworth VS.. RenI
devious, at Petworth.
National Capital Eeague-Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. Judd & Detweiler. at Lucky
Strike.
Temple Major League-Frank P. LoEu-
pone VS.. Rinaldi Tailors, r Street Deli
catessen vse Union Terminal Market,
Mayflower Hand Laundry vs.. Palma
teers, Sunrise Bakery VS.. Freemans, at
Temple.
VS.. Lucky Strike. at Rendezvous; Con-
vention Hall VS.. Bill Woods at Conven-
ton Hall: Meyer Davis VS.. Columbia, at
King Pin; Arcade vs.. Recreation, at
Arcadia; King Pin vs.. Petworth, at
Five, at Georgetown.
Commercial League-Peoples Drug
Stores VS.. Daily News, Wonder Bread
VS.. Hopwoods Furniture, at Convention
Hall.
Bankers League-Federal-Am VS..
Washington Loan No. ., National Bank
vs.. w. B. Hibbs, Washington Loan No.
l VS.. Union Trust, American Security
No. VS.. Morris Plan, District National
vs. American Security No. l, National
Savings VS. Riggs, at Arcadia.
Dynamite League-Blow Hards vs..
Hill-Billies. Dri-Cleaners VS.. Duds, HAN
drys VS.. Lab-Katz, Little Potatoes VS..
HduOSS, odn" DlO"SIS vs.. "lSChIu6
Crew. at Arcadia.
Nautical League-Drifters No. vs..
Washington Canoe No. ., Colonial VS..
Washington Canoe No. /. Anchor VS..
Haven's Camp. Drifters No. l vs.. El
Dorado. Bonzai vs.. Potomac Boat, at
Rosslyn. ar
Hebrew Tnterclub League-Mardelle
vs. Moseans. Monarch VS.. Iris, Phi Ep-
sion Tau VS.. Reyes, Beta Phi Epsilon
VS.. Arora, Pals vs.. Rialto, Equity vs..
Jr Mardelle. Phi lambda Nu vs.. Vista,
Les Amis VS.. Jr. Arora, at Convention
Hall.
Electrical League-Creel Bros VS..
Western Electric, Doubleday Hill vs..
PEPCO, L. T. Souder VS.. Central War
rem vs.. Station F No. 2. Station F No.
/ VS. Operators. Westinghouse VS.. Exide,
National VS.. Evans, General Electric
vs. Graybar. at Convention Hall.
Civic Clubs League-Optimist vs.. Cos
mopolitan, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis, Civitan
VS. Reciprocity, Newcomers VS.. Lions
a Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Six Contests on Tap
For School Pdssers

Six games keep scholastic bas-
keters busy today. Coach Mike
Kelley's Eastern High Team will
be the busiest, it entertaining
Emerson this afternoon at the
Eastern gymnasium at $3.50
o'clock, and engaging the Boys
Club five at the Boys Club at
8 o'clock.
Tech, Roosevelt, Western and
Gonzaga are the other fives due
to get action today. Tech enter
tains the WI High five at Tech;
Western engages Friends School
at Western, Roosevelt meets the
Wilson Teachers at Roosevelt
while Gonzs,ga faces the Kendall
School Five at Gonzaga. All of
these Contests begin at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04


CAN are seasoned and expert
enced bOwlers, who have been
through the severest tests count
less times and have acquitted
themselves creditably," says
Pop" HALEY, who up to 10
years ago was considered one of
the city'S most powerful
match" rollers. ''DuckpinS are
hard to dope, but on paper
Washington has q decided edge
on the invaders"
Figures bear out Pops" con-
tentions.
The five men whom Fred
Buchholz has nominated on his
starting team lineup all boast TWO
and three league averages of 100
or better.
Leads District League
Earl McPhilomy is leading the
District League with 122 and has
12I in the National Capital
League to back it up. Joe Har-
rison has duplicate 1915 in the
District and National Capital.
Ollie Pacini's speedicst pace is
1875 in the Temple League, and he
sports a 120 in the District.
Make Rosenberg also has 100 in
the District. Astor Clarke has
124 in the National Capital
League.
Team Averages GIG
Taking the highest average of
each man, the team would have
an average of GIG, which means
five-game set of 5000, more
than enough to win nine out of
10 matches.
While it is true that a couple
of the bowlers will fail to main
tain their best pace, it is equally
as true that several will develop
hot hands. and far exceed their
highest average. Certainly the in
centive to get hot" and stay hot
will be there.
Rosenberg has seen more big
time" action than any of his team
mates, having participated in
every major duckpin fray of the
last decade. But all four of his
team mates can point to many
proud achievements.
McPhilomy finished with
mighty Splurge in the last few
weeks of last season to take high
average honors in the District
League.
Earns No. 1 u. S. Ranking
Pacini's magnificent scores on
every appearance last year, start
ing with a victory in the Times
Dixie Sweepstakes and continuing
to the end of the season, earned
him No. national ranking.
Joe Harrison proved his mettle
not only in leagues, in which he
carried fine averages. but by
mighty rallies in sweepstakes,
and Clarke set a District high
average record with his 122-47 in
the National Capital League last
season.
Tested Reserves
Joe Pricci and Buchholz will
have plenty of tested top-notch
talent in reserve with such men
as Red Megaw, who nearly beat
out to Ray Barnes in the Dixie
this year; Paul Harrison, carry
ing the highest average in the
District, 1876, in the Columbia
Heights League; Eddie Espey. wal
lopinp the pins for 100 in three
leagues; Dutch" Newman, with
1913 in the National Capital, and
Pricci himself with 100 in the
same league. Still another strong
reserve is Brad Mandley, who
during the past six years has
won more duckpin honors than
any other bowler in the game.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


They're saying Jimmy Bot
tomley's a Fugitive From a
Chain Gang. he escaped
from the Cardinals. Jimmy
Isaminger, who tells Of sports
deeds to Philadelphia readers,
remarks that OSsie Bluege, Joe
Judge and Sam Rice lasted
longer here than Herbert Hoover
indeed, Rice, who was here
when woodrow Wilson cracked
the Federal whip, might sur
vive another administration. Tt.
Gordon Taylor, who wrested the
Canadian amateur golf cham
piOnship from c. Ross SOmer-
vile. plays left wing for the
Montreal VictOrias. one of the
best amateur hockey teams in
Canada Pop Warner, Ernie
Nevers, his successor at STAN
ford, Andy Kerr and Dick Han
ley, don't mind burning the
midnight oil, if it's football oil
they sat far into the wee
hours and exchanged new plays
freely. Marshall Duffield, for
mer Southern California quar-
terback, is playing rugby at
Hollywood. Virginia Poly has
an open football date for OctO-
ber %, if any of the local col
leges are interested BernOn
S. Prentice, captain of the 1882
U. S. Davis Cup team, asserts
the historic trophy will be
brought back to this country
within two years. w hy two
years, how about Ellsworth
Vines and Wilme- Allison COM
ing through in 1888?
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
"JudsOn never beat me in the

"JudsOn never beat me in the
first place"
Such was the information i'm
parted today by Rude" Rudy
DuSek.
Rudy wrestles Frank Judson in
the main go of Joe Turner'S
show tomorrow night at the Wash,
ington Auditorium.
Says Rudy:
"JudsOn got a decision at the
end of 80 minutes.
"Tt wasn't fair. I showed to
much better advantage than the
decision / received"
In the semi-final, scheduled As
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Griffith Considers
HOckeu Team fOrD.C.

Washington may have a team
in the TriState Ice Hockey
League.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington baseball team, has
been broached on the subject by
officials of the league and he is
now considering the advisability
of building structure with
rink and the seating capacity
for 5000 fans near Griffith Sta
dium. The public would be per-
mitted to use the ice rink for
skating when the team was not
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Rude Rudy After Revenge
Over Mailman Judson

minutes, Ray Steele meets Blue
Son Jennings.
In interesting 80 minute duels,
Joe Cox embattles Herman Hick-
man; Tiger" Nelson scuffleS it
out with John Hurley and John
MaxoS goes with Tiny" Riff.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Swimming Meet Open
To All DC. Amateurs

The Shoreham Hotel swimming
meet on Saturday, which will
be featured by the presence of
Georgia Coleman, Olympic div
ing champion, is open to all
registered amateur swimmers
Events are listed for men, women
and boys. Entries close tonight.
They can be filed with Anuy
Bowen, at the pool.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Why Quit With Easy
Cash in Sight, Asks
Sharkev'S Pilot

NEW YORK, Jan. 4,zJohnny
Buckley, manager of Jack Shar-
key, heavyweight champion, to-
day denied a report that the
sailor would retire after one
more fight. Buckley says:
"Only the other day Jack told
me he intends to fight for five
more years. Why should he
quit when he's young and with
all that easy dough in sight?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
COkLMEN WANT

y Delaware and Hudson unlimit-
ed quint. is without a game for
tonight as Sholls cancelled their
scheduled game. D. and H. has a
gym for tonight. Call Manager
buckley at Potomac 1871.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
ALOHA LlTES TRIUMPH

The Aloha LiteS, 130-pourfd
basketball team from Gallaudet
College, nosed out the Colonial
quint last night, "a to 26. Whis-
man led the winners with %
points, while Forbes was best for
the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
JAMISON STARS

The Paramount Club soundly
trounced the Glen Echo five last
night by a 45-to-20 score. Evans,
RodeS and Garrison, 38 of the
winners points between them. A..
Jamison played we'll for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
LOCAL GUNNERS MEET

Washington Gun Club mem
bers gather tonight at 8 o'clock
in the offices of President Par
ker Cook in the International
Building, 1919 F st. N. w. Elec.
tion of officers for the ensuing
year, will be made.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
SARANACS WIN

The Saranac A. C. defeated the
O'Brien five last night by a
26-to-11 score. The game was
featured by close guarding and
the scoring of D. Hessler.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Occidental Pinmen Hold
Edge Over Invaders
By GINO SINH

Washington will be adequately and ponty represented BY
Occidental Restaurant against the Connecticut Blue Ribbons in
nterseconal ducpn match at Convention Hall tomorrow
night This the general opinion entertained by local veteran
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Boys 2-pc. Outfit.
fleece lin e d upper
JACKIE t and Junior
knickers of washable
suede CLOTH, Sizes 5
to 10 ..........$5.95
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Boys 3-pc. Com
bination Suit-Wash
blouse and tie, with
wool shorts of gray,
blue or brown.
Sizes 4 to 10 years,
$1.95
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Large, selected Virginia
peanuts that have been
properly roasted and salted
just right. In cellophane
containers.