davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-18
Corpus Christi
Downs Brahrnas

CORPUS CHRISTI. Nov. II. -
Led by Charlie Haas. sensation OF
the district. the Corpus Christi
Buccaneers slaughtered the Kings
vile Brahmas here Friday night by
a score OF 81 to u. to take undis-
puted possession Of first place In
the district rs race.
The Brahmas' two tcuchdowns
came in the third period after the
Corpus Christi regulars had been
pulled TO give the substitutes a
taste OF the battle. The third
period was the only n IN which
the Corpus Christi eleven failed to
score.
Haas led the scoring for the Buc-
cancers with three tallieS.
, 1934-11-18
EACLETS TAKE
1912 BEATING
I'll Jardin Shows Power
Against Junior
Cridsters

The Ell Jardin Cougars uncovered
real power on Tucker field here
Friday afternoon to overcome a
two-touchdown lead the Browns
vile Esglets piled up on them early
IN the game, and won over the
Brownsville aggregation by a score
OF 10 to IL.
Coach Pipkin's Junior gridsters
kicked off 10 the Cougars. who were
forced to punt to the Eaglet's 30
yard line.
On the first play. Griset. on a
reverse TO the right side of the line
stepped off the yardage for a touch
down. Try for point after touch
down failed.
The Eaglets kicked off the III
Jardin again. and after III Jardin
was forced 10 punt. Griset duplicat-
ed his first run and reeIed OF
Rrownsville's second touchdown on
another reverse play.
The Cougars rallied. however. and
the half saw them take the lead,
Is to IL.
Cowan, powerful III Jardin player
gained most OF the visitors yard
age and scored ell OF FL Jardin's
touchdownS.
Henggeler. stocky little Eaglet
lineman. together with GriSet's
running, stood out for the EaRlets.
Henggeler smeered play after play
through his side Of the line.
, 1934-11-18
20 Golfers Expected To
Enter Scotch Foursone

more than 100 active members Of
the organization a. the present
goal set.
In the tournament Sunday men
and women both viii take part, a
man and woman player being
matched against another man and
woman. Due 70 the large number
OF men golfers. a number Of them
will BE- dressed rs women and will
take the part OF women In the
tournament.
Play viii be In regulation Scotch
foursome style. both partners driv-
ing, and the better drive being
selected. the partners alternating
from there on until the ball Ia hol-
ed.
Seven prizes are TO be given In
the tournament. according 10 Charles
"A. Waite, tournament chairman
The winning team will receive two
prizes, one Tor the woman. one for
the man. donated by Dorfmani.
Jewelry stores. Other prizes are
donated BY the Oriental Gift
shop. Gregoryis r. O.. ". Store
Pipkin- Manske Co: the j. G. PEN
ney Co. and The Fashion. They
viii 20 to the man and woman
winning second place and the patr
winning third place. with one prize
being donated 10 the man IN wo-
mans costume who Is voted the
best dressed woman" OF the tournA-
ment. Competition between r. Il
Ernst and Harold Mckay for thu
place is said 10 be keen.
Due to the large number Of COL
fers In the tournament, play vii
start promptly ct 3 O'Clock. and all
golfers are urged to be on time.
On the following Sunday another
interesting golfing event Ia TO b
held ~ viii be q golf turkey
shoot.
A large target Is to Be put "
about 20 yards from n tee, and
golfers will shoot nc II. each Eolfei
taking five shots. Score win u
computed much the same az scort
in target shooting. and the winner
will receive a turkey. The event
viii be held nc 2 p. m. sunday. NOV
"a. With no entry fee, ard oil golf.
ers IRE asked TO take part Any
club may be used.
The committee OF judges for thu
Scotch fourscme Sunday consists
OF Mrs. w. w. Mcroavtt. VIM. "
West, and II. y. Seago.
, 1934-11-18

MAW3 ZN&4~
The ranks OF indicated college
football teams were shaken % by
an earthquake saturday.
Yale surprised Princeton 7 10 o
and brought q long Tiger winning
streak Co nm end.
Nays hitherto unsuIlied record
was smeared by . s1-7 Pitt trcunc-
ing.
Syracuse was yanked out ca the
perfect" column by Colgate. 49,.
Illinois. which had been winning
the close ones all season. was beat
en- BY Doc Spears Wisconsin Bad
gers. rs That left Minnesota and
Purdue alone In the running for
the Big Ten crown. Minnesota push-
ed past Chicago. ST.. while Purdue
downed Fordham. TO.
Southern California stole the pa
cific coast conference show With
an amazing $50 conquest OF Ore
Fon. n was the Trcjans' first ma
jor victory OF q disastrous season.
Stanford. odds-on choice to win the
conference title and represent the
west In the reese Bowl. steam -rpller-
ed the Olympic club OF san Fran
cisco. 900. California routed Idaho,
45-13.
Keeping pace with Louisiana
state and AlabamH In the chsSt FOR
the Southeastern conference title
Tulane outpointed Kentucky. 20.7,
while Tennessee bowltd over Wander
bilt. 1876. FLORIDA upset Auburn.
, 1934-11-18
'Guero' Lopez Meets
Memphis Wildcat

"Gueror Lopez, the tough Monter-
rey scrapper who has disposed OF
Midget Aztec and Kid Marrilito in
the Brownsville arena. will face
double-toueh opposition here No
vember % when he is scheduled 10
take on Earl Lee Capps.M Memphis
bantam who has mopped up on OPP
position around New Orleans and In
East Texas.
Caps, who Is known as the
~Memphis wildcat" recently gave
chief" Ferry Knowles, old Valley
favorite. ten pounds and had no
trouble IN pounding out a decision.
According TO Jimmy Finley. Caps
appears 70 be the classiest bantam
to invade the state from the New
Orleans field in some time.
Lopez needs no introduction here,
for the manner in which he put
away Aztec and Barrilito leaves no
doubt but that he is sizeable oppos-
ition for any bantam operating in
the Southwest.
, 1934-11-18

Rice Is. A. a. M. g.
Texas 20. Texas Christian 10.
q. W.. u. 10. Arkansas 6.
Centenary 7. Baylor Q
New Mexico u. IN. New Mexico
AgRgies 9.
West Liberty O. Concord 6.
Potomac state 8. shenandoah 20,
ithaca IA. Allegheny VI.
Ouachita Y. Louisiana Central o.
Grove City Is, Thiel 10.
Ouatchita Y. louisiana Central D
Colorado Teachers ". Wyoming q.
Idnfield College tOrc.) 0. Col
lege OF idaho l3.
Miss. State 20. Loyola OF South 6.
Ohio III. M. Dayton o.
TdRh0 13 California Al.
Arizona 80. state Teachers OF
Temple 8.
Olympic Club CSan Francisco 0.
Stanford 40.
Piedmont College 10: Hiawassce
College 8.
Trenton Teachers 8. Montclair
Teachers O.
Upsala 10. American o.
Kutstown Teachers 9. Panzer 0.
Central 0. Parsons 7.
Culver Stockton 4. Burlington
Junior College AZ.
MichigNn Q. Ohio State "a.
California Tech 0. Fresno State
90.
College OF Puget Sound O. WASH
inEton "a.
Albion 0. Wayne U. 80.
lawrence Tech 6 Adrian s tue).
Central Mich. State %. Alma 2.
Detroit Tech D. Assumption SO.
, 1934-11-18
Baylor Uncovers
Surprise Power

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. l7.-Pl
In one Of their hardest battles
of the year. Centenary College de-
feated the Baylor Bears or Waco,
Texas. Z 10 0 here Saturday be-
fore q homecoming crowd of 5000,
A goal line pass OF six yards
that Howard Hooper snatched from
Nal pug Crowther In the first
thre eminutes Of play gave the
Gentlemen their touchdown. Cap
trim Buddy Parker kicked from
placement.
With their whole strength on
the field for the first time In
weeks. the Bears rated the UNDER
dogs In the battle. flashed a bril-
liant offense and defense that kept
the Gents worried throughout. Joe
Jack Pearce, cc-captain Of the
Texans, kept a steady stream OF
forward passes and Lloyd Russell's
hard running made the game in
Eeresting from start 10 finish.
Neither team threatened In the
third. but in the fourth Centenary
advanced TO the two-yard line
where they were held on downs.
Centenary made nine first downs
. the visitors v.
, 1934-11-18

HOUSTON. Nov. II. Rl-orer-
looked by all but o acant handful
of the 10000 who flDckcd tu En-
som Downs Tor Saturdays opening
card. Ny Dandy. w. e. Helcert'B
nlne-ycar-old. half-blind ReldinK.
came from behind ln the stretch tn
cop the blE end of thn $4,000 ndn-
ed speed handicap. feature event of
the program.
Two other long shots. wise Annie
and Cloud dor. had Bnt tha pmun
all the way when NY Dandy rn-
sponded 70 the smart handling nf
Buddy Haas and made hits hid. Mut
until the thuruughhrpdB passed tnu
lest pole did tine TBxhBvbred win
ner receive q cail ard not unfil I'D
yards from tha finish lime did hn
move in frnAt.
, 1934-11-18
Princeton, Navy, Syracuse Are Toppled
.YALE'S VICTORY
BIGGEST UPSET


PRINCETON. Nv. J. NOV. IT,
|N9-Elevcn stalwarts in blue. ele-
ven iron men" of Yale Who
laughed at the odds and tine nppo-
Sltlon against them. rose tD mhKri-
ficcnt heights Saturday and swept
Princeton from the ranks Of the
nations unbeaten teams I'm thn
most spectacular upset Of thr 1904
football season. The final COZ wa1
TO
An astounded and electrified
crowd OF $4,000. tanning Palmer
Stadium. mw the gallant EliH
seize the opportunity for the first
period touchdown staunchly de-
fcnd their lead against two crush
ing counter attacks and crown
their dazzling triumph by playing
throughout the game without q
single substitution.
The Bulldogs entered the game
as underdogs. orr the short end of
g to I odds
The Ellis not only accomplished
the most stunning form reversal cf
the season. but ended the Tiger
winning streak after ~ had reach
cd IS consecutive games.
, 1934-11-18
Minnesota Beats
Chicago, IS to 7

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ~. p
Minnesots's football ripsaw sliced
off another victory Saturday IN its
march toward the western confer
encr title. cutting down Chicago
With A IS 10 7 triumph before as
900 spectators
Five times Minnesota swept up
the rridirun ard five times the
Golden shirted warriors planted the
oval behind the goal posts. Chica-
COS Maroons. unable 20 launch q
sustained scoring march finally
counted IN the last few minutes
when Cullen. substitute quarter. In
tcrccpted n pass and ran 10 yorus
f1r o touchdown
, 1934-11-18

BROWNWOOD. Nov. II. Up
Howard Payne's undefeated yellow
jackets. clicking on both running
and passing plays. downed Sch
reiner Institutes touted team. 10
10, here Saturday in q spectacular
game.
The Jackets pulled out with a VIC
tory in the last four minutes Of
play. Trailing. 1918. the Jackets
pushed across a touchdown when
Taylor. left half. passed 80 yards
10 Nunnally to put the ball on the
six~yard line. from where Taylor
plunged across In two thrusts
Whitehead converted.
, 1934-11-18
Indiana Stop Pirate
March Toward Title

ABILENE Nov. N. -tP- Red
Jeffries. sensational right guard
playing his 9th consecutive game
without substitution. led his Nc
hurry Indians to q 1870 victory
Saturday afternoon to end the
Texas Conference title dreams Of
Southern University.
Jeffries was all over the Pirate
ball carriers all afternoon and
featured the offensive charge Of
the line. through which the backs
raced TO fifteen first downs
, 1934-11-18

More than 70 golfers will gather
at the Brownsville Municipal golf
course Sunday morning for a novel;
IN Scotch foursome, one OF the fea-
lures Of the winter program which
is rapidly increasing membership
and interest In the municipal
property.
A check Saturday revealed that
The recent program OF activity has
increased the number or players by
at least 40. and the program IS TO
be carried on permanently, with
, 1934-11-18
NAvY'S HOPES ARE
CRUSHED BY PANTHEmS

ANNAPOLIS. NC. Nov. lT-R
Mays fond hopes OF carrying ~
perfect record I'm lts gridiron duel
with Army "a fortnight away were
smashed by the relentless fury 0l
q Pittsburgh attack that boWled
over everything I'm lts drive to a MI
Id v decision here saturday.
Victor In seven consecutive games
and recognized as the best Navy
team since 1915. the Bailorsr Wern
at no time m match fnr the Golden
Partners. who rcs0rted to straight.
hard driving football for touch
downs In every period save the
second.
Before one OK the largest crowds
ever TO jam into Thompson Field
stadium 5000 spectators Pitts
burRh crushed the Sailors with two
long marches for tuuchd0Wna in
the opening period.
, 1934-11-18
PONIES DEFEAT
ARKANSAS lO-6


OWA1H g@&t@@Y WV -
R-The celebrated Southern Meth
odist aerial antics bobbed I'D In the
closing minute tagicslly to produce
Q touchdown and defeat q powerful
University Of Arkansas Razorbaek,
1915. In a thrill-soaked Southwest
conference battle here Saturday.
Across q shadow-fIecked field
Whitley Baccus. the ace pass heav-
er OF the Mustangs. fired q as
yard aerial to 'Jackrabbit" smith
his companion In crime IN the pass
ing racket. Seconds later Shuforc,
BID fulIback. tore through a weary
but valient Porker lire for the win
ming touchdown.
II was q desperate effort that
clicked. Five minutes before the
Mustangs had watched In bewilder-
ment a the Porkers suddenly took
TO the air themselves and scored
a touchdown on q 30-yard pass Jor-
dan settled IN Paul Fuckers arms
on the one yard line. Choice Ruck-
err attended to the touchdown with
q dive over guard.
The Arkansan's bold bid for their
six points came o. they trailed. 80,
after Maurice Orr. numbering Nus
tang tackle. booted q perfect field
goal from the seven-yard stripe Ia
the opening period.
Orr, who also slammed his we'll
behaved toe against the Mustangs
successful try for point after the
touchdown, has made good on IL
out OF ls efforts this season. How
ever. Saturdays field goal was rs
first.
n looked like q Mustang runt-
way during the first period and
part OF the second. but The Arkan-
sas line. probably the best seen
here this year. had other IDEAS
from end 10 end. regulars and SUD-
stitutes played q remarkable de-"
fensive game. The towering Newly,
renter. Benton and Haden. tackles:
spivey and Measel. guards. ana
Lake. r. Fucker and Howell. ends.
played amazing games. Van Siukie'
A substitute tackle. was IN prac-
tlcaily every play until carried OF
with an injury.
the snail crowd. estimated at T.
600. who bravcd threatening wealth
er 10 attend. screamed through four
quarters or dazzling play Twice the
N-E,,stanrs battered down the field
"a the Purker goal line on Srnasnes
hv Baccus. Smith and Finley only
10 see a giant Porker wall throw
them back. The third drive. WHICH
carried to the seven-yard line. end
"a with Orr's field goal.
Passes. With Smith. Stewart, Bac.
Gus. and shuford figuring. carried
the Mustangs goalward again N ne
second period. II was the same
story a. the Porker lire rose ano
took the ball on downs on their IL
ward line. Just before half-ire.
the Mustangs found themselves on
the ii-yard line again but could 40
nothing about IL. A
The biz Arkansas splurge came IN
the third period. Ray. big guard
heavinR passes. flippec n short one
to Lake. who tossed ~ 0eiser. me
latter switching through scattered
Mustangs for a 50-yard chase
across the goal line. Umpire Roach
called the play back and ruled tnat
Lake had been tackled when ne
- r..~ .korvrsd nm
, 1934-11-18
Grid Results
II ~ In n

hanover ~, BAL CtAtc ..
Mich state Normal 81, Indiana
state Normal IA
Colorado u. 3l. Colorado College Q
Baker Is. Missouri Valley Is.
Marquette 80. Creighton 0.
Brigham Young q. Denver y. "a.
North Carolina State q. Georgia 27
Transylvania D. Union College IL.
University Of Louisville IL. East
ern Kentucky O.
western Ky. IA. Murray College ~.
Utah s. Colorado Aggles IA
Grinncll 0. Coe rs.
Morningside 2. state Teachers 81.
Illinois wesleyan o. State Nor
mai n.
wisconsin School Of Mines q. Au-
rora College 10.
Charleston Teachers 8. Carbon
dale Teachers ~.
Kansas state q. Oklahoma '.
Simpson 0. Cornell IL.
e. Olaf tNorthiield. Mimi. O.
South Dakota State ia
Beloit 8. Lawrence 20.
Georgetown College 0. Centre col
lego 80
Cello. Mines D. Utah Aggies 81.
Chicago Y. Minnesota 40.
Drake n. Iowa State 80.
Oklahoma Ageies 0. Tulsa 10
washington u. 40. Missouri H.
Purdue w. FOrdham 0.
Citadel q. Army 81.
Columbia i3. Penn II.
Norwich 7. Northeastern "a
n. r.. n. o. Mass. State 81
New Hampshire 3. Harvard ~.
Holy Cross 20. Brown 7.
N. Y. u. 4. Rutgers 70.
Dartmouth y. Cornell "a.
Lafayette o. Penn State 20.
University Of Detroit 9. aItchisln
State Z.
south Dakota O. Catholic y. ~.
Lebanon Valley q. Albright s..
George washington 10. Wes- vir-
ginia
Dean Arademy ~. Navy Plebes. Is.
". & MI. 10. Dickinson q.
Susuuehanna q. r.. MI. G.. %
Getty IA. Ursinus 6.
Wake Forest 8. Michmond 81
Tech Ia. Virginia q.
Hampden-sydncy ". 5warthmcrc
Washington College 30. Hayericrd
a.
BridEewater q. Junia.a %.
Drexel y, Delaware y.
Moravian o. st. Joseph's l3.
Villanova 30. Manhattan o.
Hamilton D. Union lD
Williams Y. Amherst I'D.
Lowell Textile Z. 81. Anselm' Is.
Rochester 20. wesleyan T..
Pittsburgh 31. Navy W.
western Reserve I'll. Case ~
Colgate Il. Syracuse 2.
Western Maryland s, Bucki'eA D.
Illinois s. Wisconsin y.
Vermont n. Mlddlebury OF
South Carolina 2. Furrnan ..
Tulane 20. Kentucky 7.
Duke o. North Carolina 7
Ashland Y. Wooster "a.
Wittcnberg Y. Heidelberg o.
st. Johns ANNAPOLIS ia Johns
Hopkins T..
Notrc Dame 40. Northwestern "
Nebraska y. Kansas O.
Springfield 7. Davis Elkins Y
vMI ~. Davidson n.
washington a. Lee 7. William ~
Mary q.
Baltimore Y. Roanoke 10.
Tennessee -. Vanderbilt s
Florida IA. Auburn VI
TAMPA rs. StetSon lD.
Alabama 40. Georgia Teach o.
Emory and Henry o. Chat tnooga
Washburn 10. Fort Hays 10
Charleston Teachers o. Carbon
dale Teachers N.
Randolph Macon l8 Gailaudet s.
Louisiana State IA. Mississippi o.
Clemson o.. Mercer 32.
Waynesburg o. West Virginia Yves
lcvan 10.
Evansville 26. Franklin o.
Valparaiso Y. Butler i2.
80. Vincent 3. Ia Sale 10
WcztcheSter Teachers n. NIllcrs-
viiic Teachers 0.
Miami w. Marshall O.
Manchester AS. Defiance o.
w. AZ j. 20. Xavier University 10.
Maryland IA. Indiana II.
Duquss the o: Carnegie Tech 3.
Montana ". Oregon state Y ftiel.
willamette Y. Columbia l0f Port
land) o. ,
Ean jose state l3. Pacific q.
rfntmn state na MnWMMm
, 1934-11-18

Buttons. belt buckles. combs,
hair brushes. mirrors and several
other articles can be made from
casein. q product made from milk.
, 1934-11-18

Clothes moths do an annual
damage Of s250.0oo.0 900 In the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Sheets & DOmestics

(S4) Seamless Sheets, size 81x99
and 72x99; made of heavy sheet
ing cotton, free from starch or
dressing. Slight irregulars
of $l.00 and SIPS grades, To-
at .s.sss
az doz.) Pillow Cases; 42x36 size;
soft finish quality. Were IT,
29c each, at ........... IN
(5S) CrinkIe Bedspreads, with seal
loped edges, in wanted colors;
size 81x105 inches. Were d 10
$500, at ............. $I.I3
1857 yds.) 90-inch Unbleached
Sheeting; extra heavy quality for
making sheets. Regularly oE-
Soc yard, at. wv
Il bale) Mill Lengths Of 39-inch
Unbleached Cotton; ranging from
larly la1sc yard, at. -. 9Ac
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

by Secretary of the Interior Ickes to
five independent bureaus in addition
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. He announced the moving prob
ably will begin soon after June /.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was allotted a total Of 285, 1852
square feet, distributed throughout
every floor, from the basement up.
The other occupants Of the building
will be the Federal Radio Commission,
Railroad Administration, Subsistence
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Battle Force, has been designated by
Secretary Swanson to become presi-
dent of the Naval War College at
Newport. r. I.
The Secretary also announced that
Capt. James o. Richardsons now at
the War College, will be budget officer
of the Navy Department. He will re-
lieve Rear Admiral Claude c. Bloch,
who becomes Judge advocate general
of the Navy about June Is.
Admiral Kalbfus' appointment Is
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Homesteads, Tennessee Valley Author.
ity and the Soil Erosion Service.
The Radio Commission will occupy
2,794 square feet on the seventh floor.
The Railroad Administration was al
lotted $3.50 square feet on the first
floor and basement.
Secretary Ickes has allotted space
to three of his own services, as fol-
lows: Subsistence Homesteads, 9,637
square feet on the seventh floor; the
Tennessee Valley Authority, 1927
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Man Risks Life for Lamb.

Seeing a lamb chased by a terrier
into the swirling waters Of the River
Dee, near Thurstaston, England. VIII
liam Morgan, a young truck driver.
Immediately stripped of his clothes
and plunged into the water. Swim
ming a circuitous route, he grasped
the lamb in one arm, swan to shore
with the other, and restored the
shivering animal to its mother.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Window Shades

(125) Cleanable Opaque Window
Shades; 3x6-ft. cut size; in white
and ecru. Slight irregu- Eo>
lars of CSC grade. at. O7C
(75) American Holland Window
Shades; in white, ecru or green;
3x7-ft. cut size. Perfect
quality. Regularly csc To-
each, at O7C
(150) Opaque window Shades, In
green or ecru; 3x6-ft. cut size. Per-
feet quality. Regularly 55c 90
each, at ............... SIS
(43) Oil Cloth Table Covers, 54x54-
inch size. Irregulars of sec AE
Goldenberg's-Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Air War ON Locusts Starts.

Locusts are believed to be retreating
from Northern Rhodesia as the result
of the campaign against them from
the air. Airplanes have been spraying
poison dust in the Broken Hill dis
trict, the first battle ground"
Evening star., 1934-05-24

made necessary by the retirement Of
Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, who Ii
retiring after 40 years service.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Russia's Big Magnet Ready.

Russia is completing the largest
magnet in the world and 1t will be
installed at once in the Radium Insti-
tute In Leningrad. 1t weighs 40 tons
and will be used to lombard and
break up the atom.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Sports Apparel

Sports Apparel
(14) Sports Skirts of wool and
flannel; in red and black; broken
sizes, 26 to 80 Were 81 30
S1.95, at ............. Yt.O|
13) Twin Sweater Sets, in light
shades and mixtures; sizes
"a to 38. Were $l.95, Gil
at ................ 4I ~
u2) Twin Sweater Sets; in light
shades and mixtures sizes
"a to 50. Were s2.s5, % 10
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
TOiletries
(18) Military Brush Sets; To-
regularly $1,00, at....... YIN
cd Three piece Dresser IT,
Sets; regularly S1.o0, at... ~
(S7) Tre-Jur Compacts;
cake and loose powder TO-
form: regularly soc, at. I7C
Oddments of TOiletries, including
Tre-Jur Cleansing Cream, Lip
Stick, Paste Rouge and Face l.
Powders. Choice, at ...... "
Sc and 10c Toilet Soaps, SCARED
dIen1.v dTom counter 3 for IOc
Q4) Bulb Syringes; regu- EO-
larly $1.00, at .......... 07S
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Bows Clothing

striped effects; sizes 10
to 16 years. Were s295 q 10
pair, at .............. ~ sSS
(e6) Boys Caps, in Eton and junior
style STYLES; as sizes e. 6's to e7s' 25c
(64) Odds and Ends of Boys
Broadcloth Shirts and Khaki
BlouSes; broken sizes. Perfect and
irregulars of 39c to soc 90
grades. at ............... LIN
1881 Boys Play Suits; sleeveless
style, in blue, tan or gray; sizes
to 6 years. Were sec A.
and 69c, at. .............. TN
(46) Boys Topcoats and Double
breasted Refers; of fancy tweeds.
blue cheviots and serges; sizes 4
to IA years. Were s4s5' 81 %
14) Boys School Suits. single
breasted coats and lined knickers;
In fancy mixtures; sizes
5 to IA years. Were O. IL
1895, at .............. YZsOO
(42) Boys Summer Pajamas; of
broadcloth. in plain colors and
fancy patterns; one and two piece
styles; sizes 6, and 10.
Some irregulars. Were 69c 90
to csc. at. ................ SSS
(39) Boys All-wool Sweaters, in
navy, black, brown or tan; sizes 26
to SO. Slight irregulars of TO-
$1.00 and s1.29 grades, at ~
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Lamps

LAMPS
(24) Small Lamps, with glass
shades, for radio or end tables.
Rose, green, white or d 30
amber. Were s1.69, at. i.O7
(49) Bridge Lamps, complete with
parchment shade; in
green, black or red. dI 40
Were $1.69, at ....... YI-OI
(43) Parchment Shades, for floor,
table or bridge lamps. 90
Were 69c each, at. ....... JIG
(97) Console Mirrors, with or with
out frame; also a few round-cor-
as asF mirrors, ..A....''.'.'i'' Were $685. $I.W
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Junior Misses
az Swagger Suits; in plain or
tweed mixtures; silk lined; broken
sizes, 13 to II. Were d 90
$1o.s5 and s1695, at. pC,7T
(6) Dresses; plain or light prints;
short sleeves; broken sizes, Is
to II. Were $3.95, d 90
at ................... ply
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

square feet on the first floor, and the
Soil Erosion Service, 10,199 square
feet on the first and sixth floors.