davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

FOR Su mujef de Al amos, d
I'm ciudadano de 40, que la wen
did,, lie abonaron $500, pasan-
do ella a mejores manos.
Cuando 81 crey6 IN Edo el
plazo de usufructo por el COM
prador, quiso que regresase al
"hogar", pero ella Sc neg0, ale
gando que el la habia "vendi-
do.
Entonces ell "marido ofendi-
do, ofendido por la negativa
de la mujer a retornar, la acu-
SO de robo y la policia intervl-
no..
Ahora Sc acusa al vendedor,
a la vendida y al comprador de
infringir ell c6digo de moral pd-
blica de la ciudad de New York,
que suponemos no eS Ell codlgo
de Tammany Hall.
les bajo o alto ell precio de
una ciudadana de Al amos, cast
mayor de edad", que Sc deja
vender por $500?
IlPerdi6 O gan6 ell vendedor
en- la TRANSACTION, en- la cual
intervino, con toda formalidad,
un notario p1blico?
iDe que pasta" esta hecho
ell individuo que entreg6 los
$500 en- cambio de la mujer,
que en- este case es ode segun-
da mano'?
Pudiera arreglarse ell conflic-
to, fuera de csc invocado c6di-
do de moral, hacienda que la
mujer volviese a su "marido
official" y que este, con toda su
paciencia, la vendiese de nuevo;
pero la pr6xima vez en- publ
ca subasta y sin que pudiese pre-
sentar pliego ell comprador an
terror.
Quiza ella, con su mansedum-
bre anterior, g~ustosa Sc somete-
ria a la subasta, probablemen-
tie sin demandar un tanto pOr
ciento en- las utilidades.
Ahora bien, en- favor del VEN
dedor debe tenerse en- cuenta
que deseaba ell dinero para una
obra muy it'll, muy moderna,
comprar sellitos y agregarlos i
su coleccion...
La gran passion de este indi-
viduo, y Dios 10 ayude, la cons
tituyen los sellos... viejos y nue.
vos...
Su mujer, la "pignorada", a
caba de representa- en- su vida
ell "papel" de Instruments para
la c6moda adquisici6n de "es-
tampas' p~ostales.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
MEGA QUE HUMBERTO PU
sierra LAS BOMBAS

Habana, Agosto 2l.-El co..
mandantc Fernandez, pagador
de Ia Secr2taria de agriculture
manifesto aver que Su 2unado
llumberto Rodriguez Landa,
I'm eNSargento, no pu,o las bonn
bas EN- la tienda "El En>anto,''
como atirma la policia tecnica.
Mi cunado, dice Fernandez,
iba a comprar una corbata YER
lie cuando los artefactoS explo-
taron.
No era politico. La policia
injastamcnte 10 maltrat0, ere =
yendo que era Ell culpable, y 80
p~rotesto de eSa condueta.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
LA REORGANIZATION DE
LA NRA

Washington, Agosto 21.-
Sobre la reorganization de Ia
NRA conferenci6 aver ell presi.
dente Roosevelt con ell Oral
johnson, la Sra. Perkins Y Do
nald Richberg, abogado consul.
tor. A petici6n del presidente
Johnson continuara al frentc
de la organization.
FL gobierno Sc propone en-
carcelar a VariOs de los ma
conSpicuos violadores de la ley
de recuperaci6n, para hacer III
escarmiento.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
UNA CERVECERIA
EN- WEST TAMPA

En- ell edificio que ocupaba Ia
fabrica de tabacos Gradiaz
Annis, en- West Tampa, Sc es-
tablecera una fabrica de cerve-
Ia por los Sres. D. Ar;as, veci-
no de la casa rumero 1905 de
la Gale de Cass; r. Cernuda,
del 6O2 North Alba2y; c. Dau-
bar, D. J. Every y j. Vega.
Estos ciudadanos incorpora-
ron va la empresa con ell NOM
bre de DeSoto Brewing Co.
Las maquinarias han sido va
pedidas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Con los poderes que la legis-
ilatura del estado de Louisiana
0torgara al gobernador Allen,
lei senador Long tratara de po-
ner a sus enemigos politicos la
argolla que estos iban a u"tiiIzar
para veneer a los candidates del
;"egregio" padre conscripto.
Parece, 81 no estan equlVoca-
dos nuestros informantes, que
la m%aquinaria politica del alcal-
de Walmsley es menOs mala qu~
la de Long, menos tiranica, pc
70 que tambien entiende de dar
"brayas' Y de ''fals2ar" Ia yo-
luntad del pueblo en- los conf
clos.
A la maquinaria del aIlalde
ode agallas" la llaman ell TAR.
many Hall" del Sur y va sa5en
usted2s que Tammany es la
''abuela" del "'forreo" Ell esta
Repdblica.
De todos modos, en- la jaula
hay un tigre qHe ensena los
dienteS Y hace 2iarde de agiIi-
dad y fuerza, Y cerca de 6l IN
leopardo Que SAGA las garras y
grune.
Les dos dr;nales son n:d>s.
A la ho1d de escoger ell pueblo
cCnsiente que ell pe2r triunfe y
beba la sangre del vencido...
La publicidad que Louisiana
esta reciSiendo prueba a los
verdaderos dem6cratas ameri-
canos que por AGA tenemos mu-
chos "cachorros" de Hitler Y
MuSsolini, muchos que desea-
rian servir aceite de ricino, en-
c~arcelar y degollar a los que no
riensan como ellos, a los que
Green tener derech9 a emitir IL
bremente sus opiniones y critic
rios.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
REGRESO BELISARIO HER
NANDEZ

Habana, Agosto 21.-Acaba
de regreSar de los Estados Uni
dos el captain Belisario Her
nandez, hombre de confianza
del coroneI Batista. Este mill
tar tom6 un curse de gases y al
mismo tempo examine un ae-
roplano que puede transporter
50 soldados.
Hernandez recomendara 4
Batista que Sc adquieran cinco
de esos aparatos, cada uno de
los cualeS cuesta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
Asaltaron, robaron e hineron a IN sordo-mudo

de lie recogieron los diputados
del sheriff y la policia.
PresenIa heridas en- la boca
y la nariz, y en- las munecas las
huellas de los alambres con que
lie ataron.
Anderson lego aver miSmo a
Tampa y dice que reside en-
New York, donde tiene algunoS
familiares.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Dos bandidos de la peor ella
Sc asaltaron y robaron en- Ell dia
de aver a James Anderson, de
"a amos, un sordomudo sin ira
bajo, quitandole ell ultimo G9lar
que llevaba en- los bolsillos.
Luego de pegarle brutal
mente, hiri6ndole, los criminal
les lie tiraron de un autom6vii,
en- la carretera Memorial, dom
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
ENTIRE Ell
COBIERNO Y LOS AUTEN-
TICOS

Habana, Agosto 21.-Habla
Sc de un acercamiento entire el
Partido Revolucionario que
preside ell DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin, y el gobierno del coro-
mel Mendieta, Como base de
csc a~cercamiento sc eta la de-
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
NOMBRADO SECRETARIO
Ell INGENIERO RUIZ

Habana, Ago.. to 2l.-Tomt
aver possession de la secretaria
de obras publicas, sustituyendc
al ST.. Compile, ell ingenicro En-
ri4ue Ruiz Williams, un viejo
revolucionario.
La personalidad de Ruiz WI
Iiams fut elogiada aver por Lui
sin Martinez Saenz, hermano
del iefe abeccdista.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Cerradas estan las casas de
juego, Y por orden del gobarna-
dor ShCltz.
Los "industriales' de mas
capital quisieron atomizar a los
"pequenos" y ell gobernador or
demo echar la lave a tod0s los
"bancos'.
Dave actu6 en- este case como
nosotros quisi6ramos que &C
tuase siampre.
Los "grandes' sabran apro-
vechar la lection y los "chi4di-
.tos" quedaran agradecidos.
Els 10 que IN "chiquito" de,
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

signaci6n del DR.. Rio Balmase-
la para abogado consultor del
gobiern0 civil de la provincial
de la Habana.
Para ministro en- Aleman a
Sc ha nombrado tambiGn a un
miembro del Partido ReVolu
cionario,
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Machado va a establecer IN
,ampameuto militar.
Dlrese que Arsenic Ortiz es
aguardado EN- 80 ~republ.2a y
que al grupo Sc agregaran Gu
banos ahora RESIDENCES en- los
Estados UnidoS. Las armas Sc
van a comprar Ell IngIaterra y
TrujiIlo las pedira.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS


cretaria de gobernacion ordc
nara la expulsion de diez ciu.
dadancs espanoles, a los que ID
pcl;cia acusa de pertenecer a
grupc comunista. Sc les ocupa,
ron a varios de ellos "documen
tos ccmprcmetedores."
-Tcmo aver possession de-
puesto de secretario de SAM
DAD, sustituyerdo al DR.. Yer
deja, ell DR.. Rafael Lore.
Aver mismo el DR.. Lorie a
cepto la renunc;a al Dr.. Luis
Adam Galarreta, director de
eanidad, nombrando para ocu-
par csc importante cargo al DR.
Juan Alvarez Tabio.
Gen Ell cororel Batista con
ferencio ell jefe de policia, te 8
1iente coronel Pedraza. Egno-
ase 10 tratado.
-Tcdos los jefes del depar-
tamento de sandal han pre-
sentadc gus r. nuncias al nuevo
secretar;o, DIR. Loire. La mayor
parte de los altos empleadoa
seran confirmados en- sus pues-
tos.
Ell s~ervicio de teiegrafos
en- la secretaria de comunica :
clones esta servido por cuatro
hombres y ocho mujeres. Va
rios despachos Sc trasmitieron
aver a Isla de Pinos, por cuen-
ia de la Western Union.
Sc ha comprobado que los
almacenes Pella, destruidos
per ur incendio, tenian un Sc
guro de mas de 100000.
Ell juez Salazar realizo aver
ua inspection ocular, en- COM
pania del comandante Walls, su
perviscr de la policia judicial,
ccmprobando que ell fuego CO.
memo por ell fondo y sc extern
do en- fcrma de abanico, por
la falta de aqua.
-Salio aver de Cienfuegos,
por orden del comandante Con
zalez, jefe de la marina, ell cru
cero Patria.
A la secretaria de estado
Sc comunico ell fallecim ento en-
Kansas, Estados Unidos, del
consul de Cuba en- esa pobla :
on, Sr. Claudio Garcia Memo
cal, sobrino del Oral. Menocal.
lie cause la muerte una enfer-
nedad del corazon.
Una maleta cargada de
mariguana fue ocupada aver
per la policia, que detuvo al
asiatico Jose Chon, al cubano
Ramon Gomez Castro y a dos
chino mas.
Los giros postales empeza
ron a ser pagados aver, en- la
cficina central de Correos. Ca
81 todos los bancos rechazaron
les giros que lie fueron presen-
tados al cobro, con un descuen-
to.
Los carteros Sc mantienen
firmes y ninguno de ellos ha
regresado al reparto, De los
ccnductores de correspondent
cia en- los treres, que son $50,
solo SO han sido sustituidos.
AL periodista Cancio Bello,
del semanario Cue
co." 10 tratan sin consideration
alguna en- la carcel de la Ha-
La Asociacion de Repor-
pedira Sc lie otorgue la cen
sideracion que merece.
-Por orden del teniente Cor
tss Sc detuvo al barbero Jose
Manuel Quintero, que hacia
propaganda comunista entire
sus companeros. Sc lie encerro
en- el Principe.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Ese demooratico secretario
de correos de Cuba, ell muy ter
co Don Miguel Suarez, Sc MEGA
a discutir con sus empleados en-
huelga.
Els ell tipo de patron a que Sc
refiriera, la semana pasada ell
senadcr Wagner.
Es TN ext.2mista patronal,
de los que mandan a centenares
de ciudadanos y niegan a 6stos
Ell derecho a ser escuchados y a
defender sus intereses.
Tan peligroso tipo de extre-
miSta como ell obrero que decla-
IA huelga indtiles, injustas, pa
"a yer 81 abre ell canine hacia
la "revoluci6n s9cial"...
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

FL preSidente Mendieta apo
va al DR.. Suarez en- la "tesis'
de no tratar con los empleados
"revolucionarios', a los cuaIes
Sc adeudan $500, 0O0...
Lo que a las claras demues-
ira que 81 Ell se~cretario es reac-
cionaric, ell P~residente lie per-
mite que 10 sea.
~ la p"bra Cuba, cada vez
mas ahatida, solo tiene una es-
peranza: ell tratado de Recipro-
cidaG, obSeluio del Buen Veci-
no.
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

cia aver: Todos tenemo3 dere-
ch9 a vivir, porque todos 50
los hijos de Dios....
La gaceta., 1934-08-21

Y a Dios, por aquello de que
TODD 10 We, lie cargan tambien
ESQ de la bolita..,
La gaceta., 1934-08-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Vendedor, la Vendida y ell Comprador. = La
vara para medir a los Expenditures. = Las ma
quinaciones p~oliticas de louisiana. = e. terco
Secretario de Communications

Por SUI mujer de Al amos, a yugo de su avaricia, y de su mai
un ciudadano de 40, que la wen dad, a los mas y los mejores.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Horton, Second Lieut.. John c.,
Randolph Field, Tex.
williams, Second Lieut.. Gerald E.,
March Field, Calf.
Cleary, Capt. James D., Corps of En-
gineers, l month and II days, August
20, to expire not later than Septem-
ber 80.
Pohl. Capt. Herman H, Corps Q
Engineers, extension seven days.
Chester, First Lieut.. George Avery,
Coast Artillery Corps. four months,
January Is.
Kohler, First Lieut.. John F. NJ, Cav
airy, extension four days.
johnson, First Lieut.. Wendell G.,
Infantry, extension five days.
Boyden, First Lieut.. Harvey L., Air
Corps, two months, August 81.
Ausman, Second Lieut.. Neal E., Air
Corps, two months, August 27.
Jacobs, Capt. Lynwood B., Air Corps,
10 days, August 20.
Heber, Second Lieut.. Reginald, Air
Corps, l month and rs days, Au-
gust Is.
Each of the following Coast Artillery
Evening star., 1934-08-23
ARMY ORDERS.


Brown, Maj. Gen. Arthur W., judge
advocate general, leave of absence
granted 2 days.
Powers, Col. Edward D.. Finance
Department, assigned to Boston, upon
completion of present tour OF foreign
service.
Coker. Lieut.. Col. Robert, Air Corps,
to be retired from active service Au-
gust 81.
Rogers, Lieut.. Col. Joseph A., Field
Artillery, Newark. N. j., to Walter
Reed General Hospital here for
treatment.
FRANKLIN. Lieut.. Col. John F., In
fantry, from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y,
to Fort Huachuca, Ariz., about Sep
tember %.
Sultan, Lieut.. Col. Daniel l., Corps
of Engineers relieved from assign
ment as member of Board of Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors here and
detailed as one of the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia.
McComb, Maj Robert p, Veterinary
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice August 81
Davis, jr., Maj. Henry c.. Coast
Artillery Corps. From Fort Worden.
Wash, to the Hawaiian Department
about November 6.
Erwin, Mai. Humphrey N, Medical
Corps, detailed to duty at Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, In ad-
dition to his other duties.
Coulter, Maj Philip L., Medical
Corps. to be retired from active duty
August 81.
Mercader, Maj. Leopoldo. Infantry,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Pueblo. Colo, orders revoked.
Wall, Maj. John F., from Quarter
master Corps to the Army Industrial
College here.
Gotwals, Mai. John c., Corps of
Engineers, from present assignment
and duty as one of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, to the
chief of engineers here, August %.
Scudder, Capt. Irvine c., Infantry,
from Fort Thomas, KY, to the Uni
yersity of Kentucky.
Strike, Capt. Clarence L., Signal
Corps, from Asheville, N. c., to the
Panama CaIldl DtpdILIucltp dUOul
December IS.
Jackson, Capt. Thomas j., Infantry,
TO Walter Reed General Hospital,
here, for treatment.
Barbee, Capt Biglow B., Finance
Department, Fort Barrancas, Fla, to
be examined by an Army retiring
board at Fort Benning, Ga.
Chase, Capt. Albert G., Infantry,
20 be retired from active duty, Au-
gust 81.
Branson, Capt. Don P, Infantry.
ordered home to await retirement.
Chester, First Lieut.. Mortimer.
Chaplains' Reserve, promoted to cap
tain from August 81.
woolard, First Lieut.. Herman
Franklin, Air Corps, resignation ac-
oepted.
Parsons, First Lieut.. Felix N,
Coast Artillery Corps, to be retired
from active service, August 81.
Elliott, First Lieut.. Escalus E., Coast
Artillery Corps, assigned to Fort H. G.
Wright, upon completion of present
tour of foreign service, orders revoked !
Langevin, First Lieut.. Joseph L.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla,
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Kilgarif. Capt. Lester NJ, Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Carpenter, First Lieut.. Giles R.,
Fort Hoyle, Md.
Allen, Second Lieut.. william H., jr.,
Fort Sill, Okla.
Thompson, Second Lieut.. William
j., Fort Sill. Okla.
Timothy, Second Lieut.. Robert W.,
Fort Sill, Okla.
Middleton. Capt. George r., Fort
Bragg, N. C..
Beynon, Second Lieut.. James L.,
Fort Sill, Okla.
The following officers designated as
students at the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School, not later than
September 5:
Barr, Capt. David G., Infantry
Jones. First Lieut.. Clarence E.,
Quartermaster Corps.
Each of the following Air Corps
officers assigned to station indicated
after name, upon completion Of pres
ent tour of foreign service:
Hix, Second Lieut.. Guy F., Langley
Field, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SERVICE ORDERS

| to the Philippine Department, about
November z.
Lacey, Second Lieut. Julius K, Air
Corps, from Mitchell Field, Long
Island, N. Y, to Cambridge, Mass,
about September 20.
Pachler, Second Lieut.. Francis T.,
Infantry, from Fort Jay. N. Y, to the
Panama Canal Department. about
December Is.
Baer, Second Lieut.. Charles M,
Signal Corps, assigned to Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., upon completion Of
present tour of foreign service.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Brand, Capt. Clarence E., Coast
Artillery Corps, 10 days, August
81, 1884.
Almon, Capt. Earl Infantry, 2
months and 10 days, August 81, 1884.
Graham. Second Lieut.. Luke B.,
Infantry, months and 20 days, upon
arrival in United States.
Sanders, Second Lieut.. Homer L.,
Air Corps, l month and 8 days,
September 7, 1884.
Nadal, Second Lieut.. Ramon A.,
Infantry, 2 months and 9 days,
October %, 1884.
Each of the following Field Artillery
Corps officers from station indicated
after name to the Hawaiian Depart
ment, about october 13:
McReynolds, First Lieut. George B.,
Fort Bliss, Tex
Murray. Second Lieut.. Charles r.,
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Thielen, Second Lieut.. Bernard,
Preside of Monterey, Calf.
Each of the following Field Artillery
officers, assigned to station indicated
after name, upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service:
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Corps officers is assigned to the station
indicated, effective upon completion Of
his present tour of foreign service:
Hardie, Capt. Philip W.. to Sd Coast
Artillery, Fort Rosecrans, Calf.
waldron. Capt. Arthur w., to 9Th
Coast Artillery, Fort Prebel, Me.
Young, First Lieut.. Courtney P, to
SD Coast Artillery, Fort Macarthur,
Calf.
East, Second Lieut.. Joe c., to SD
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va.
Harvey, Second Lieut.. Thomas H,
to SD Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock,
N. Y.
Liwski, Second Lieut.. Francis A. to
18th Coast Artillery, Fort Barrancas,
Fla.
Each Of the following officers of
the Air Corps is assigned to the sta
ton indicated after his name, ef-
fective upon completion of his present
tour Of foreign service: First Lieut..
Charles B. Overacker, jr., to March
Field, Calf; First Lieut.. James G..
Pratt, to Maxwell Field, Ala; Second
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Lieut.. John L. Nedwed, to Crissy
Field, Calf.
Boards consisting of the following
officers Of the Medical Corps are ap-
pointed to meet at places indicated
for the purpose of examining COM
mission applicants:
March Field, Calif-Maj. william
H. Mitchell, Maj. Edwin L. Brackney,
Maj. Samuel E. Brown. Capt. John
l.. Gallagher.
Fort Smelling, Minn.-Lieut. Col.
John W. Sherwood, Maj. Ralph E.
Curt, Maj. Theo w. O,Brien.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Marshall, Lieut.. q. g. Elliott E.,
detached U. s. S. Hubert, to U. S. S
Biddle, duty.
Bowers, Lieut.. q. G., John r, jr.
detached u. 9. s. Hubert, to duty
U. S. s. Barney.
Becton, Lieut.. q. c. Frederick j..
detached U. s. S. william 3. Preston
to duty U. s. s. Breckenridge.
McCutchan, Ensign George r., or
ders June 81 modified, detached
Evening star., 1934-08-23

q. .. 8. Maryland to duty q. q. 8.
Trenton.
supply Corps.
Lee, Lieut.. Lamar, detached de-
stroyer base, San Diego, Calf, to duty
u. s. s. Rigel.
|. Chaplain Corps.
Neyman. Lieut.. Comdr. Clinton A.,
detached U. s. s. Indianapolis to duty
navy yard, Pearl Harbor, Territory of
Hawaii.
Warrant OfficerS.
Barringer, Chief Carpenter George
D., detached U. s. S. Memphis to duty
submarine base, New London, Conn.
Bledsoe, Chief Carpenter Alfred,
detached u. S. s. Arizona to duty
naval training station, San Diego,
Calf.
O'Brien, Chief Carpenter John F.,
detached Norfolk Navy Yard to duty
q. S. s. Raleigh.
Deaths.
Jacklin, Lieut.. Harry George, re-
tired, inactive, died August II, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
AnYou WhoHave
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Thousands of bottles of Dare's Men
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it Is the one outstanding. supremely ef-
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teed by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

81 ALL-SILK TAFFETA; in
an assortment of colors; CO~
yd.
81 HANDY" DISH WASH
ERS; complete. While CEr
they last; each. 800. GS$
lsc TO 59c SCARFS AND
DOILIES; various sizes e.
and designs; each. ...... ~
39c TO 79c SILK AND
RAYON REMNANTS; various
desirable lengths in
plain and fancy pat 10~
erns; a yd.. AO$
39c RAYON AND TAFFETA
TWILL; an ideal fabric COc
for Fall costumes; yd... AI~
19c TO 29c WASH GOODS
REMNANTS; wide assortment
of fast color, plain and m
fancy patterns; yd.. AV~
UNBLEACHED TTON;
firmly woven grade; extra
heavy; for bedwear, IT,
etc.; yd. .......... . ~
Evening star., 1934-08-23
|N Odd Lots of NJ
BOYS WEAR NJ
18c !
Knickers, owe Fails,
base ball caps, etc. III
NJ Broken lots and sizes. NJ

Csc NOVELTY NECKWEAR;
good styles; some mussed 1F-
and soiled. Choice. 80. lCN
soc TO $1.50 COLLAR
STRIPS; various kinds of fur for
coats and costumes, or
strip AO~
1000 FANCY BUTTONS;
sewed to IL on a card; r.
various styles; a card. -. C(
Csc TO 39c NOVELTY HAT
PINS; cut crystal and rhine
stone heads; while they IN
last, each ............ lU(
Evening star., 1934-08-23

MEMS $1.00 NINE r
PANTS; white duck, washable
duck; also pure linen knickers
and white duck slacks' 7qr
Pr. ...,............ sV$
MEMS 25c TILE TIC
SHIRTS and SHORTS; shirts
are irregulars, sizes "a to A.
Broadcloth shorts, 80 1co
to ~. Each. ........ lOC
MEMS soc UNION SUITS;
made of nainsook: snubber
backs; sizes SO to A. o.
Each ..............,.. 9C
MEMS WORK SHIRTS; blue
chambray; full cut; fast Az
colors; sizes 14a to l61a 4C(
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Sports Dresses, 81
We're $2.95 and $3.95

were 9ZSc ana Yo.So
ginghas eyelets and seersuckrs Sizes
IA to 90
Woollen Bathing Trunks In brown bpe and navy Were
white, yellow and Sizes SO
Pque Jackets with long sleeves and bswng backs In as
sorted colors Broken Sizes Were $2 Now. Soc
STAIRS STORE. SPORTSwEAR. -
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Children's White Shoes, 81

so Pairs white shoes assorted styles Broken Sizes
40 Pairs of Misses Shoes in styles suitable for
school. Broken sizes Were $3.50. Now. .$175
$50 Pairs Misses Beach Sandals in several styles and
colors Broken Sizes Were 81 to $195 Now.......50c
80 Pairs Of Junior Misses White Pumps and OxfOrds
Broken sizes. Were 395. Now. .$1S5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-08-23

CHILDREN'S S1.00 SWEAT
ERS; also sports shirts; vari-
GUS styles and colors. CO.
Sizes 8 to 16 years go. WV
Evening star., 1934-08-23

90 Mems Shirts, seconds, including oxfords,
madras, broadcloth. Collar attached style.
Some with neckband. Sizes 1914 to II
in the lot Special. l..................S5 .S5c
26 Broadcloth Shirts, short sleeves and open
collar. Sports styles. In white. Sizes
14Aa to Is. Were 81. Now..... .55c
DOWN
Evening star., 1934-08-23

$1.39 CORSETTES; also Back
Lace Corsets; styled of fine
netting; broken C1 9E
size assortment. .... QA .EO
S2.2s CORSETTS; fashioned
of fine netting with heavy in
ner belt; well boned. Ct 90
2/34,. 2i36 and 3/38 QAsJO
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Girls Cotton
Shorts. 35c
Were ST.

rs pairs. Sizes 10 to 1s.
40 Bathing Balls, Toys,
and Shoes. Were 75c
and 81. Now. .25c
25 Blouses, acetate in
plain colors. Broken
sizes. Were 81. Now CSC
10 Beach Robes, for girls.
Sizes 8 to 16. Were 81.
NOW ....s.s..s..s SOC
Is Dresses, plain and
prints. Slightly soiled.
Were $1.95. Now. .95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Wash Dresses, 45c
We're Sis
Juveniles Apparel
35c
Was SSc

400 Wash Suits and Wash
Dresses for boys and
girls, sizes 2 to&.
81 Wash Suits for little
boys. Sizes 2 to 6. Were
81. Now. .65c
43 Boys and Girls Sum-
mer Hats. Slig b tly
mussed. Were 58c and
81. NOW. zoe
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Mems BroadcIoth
SHIRTS
39c

Collar attached style;
mostly whites in the
lot. Sizes 1412 to 16.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

59c SUN SUITS; striped and
checked seersucker, also
sweater to match. Sizes A.
2 to 5 years .......... IN