davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
FATE Of BRAVES
FACE MOGULS
At MEETING
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-There are
stories that the National League,
while not exactly mortified is II.
nancially abashed, as this organi-
zation prepared to go into action
tomorrow on the strange and
unique case of the Boston Braves,
who have a ball club but no ball
park.
The story, in fact, is that five
of the eight clubs in the league
can't pay off, their names being
concealed both for the fact that
discretion and lack of definite
knowledge demands this.
The question tomorrow, Of
course, is what to be done about
the Boston Braves, which, first,
sold out it's ball park to dog racing
and second, asked the major
leagues to take care of it at the
opposition grounds. The opposition
grounds have indicated that they
wish no portion of the Braves,
which only serves to complicate
an otherwise pretty we'll disheveled
condition.
Not Prepared
The Braves admittedly, by their
own pay off man, Charles Francis
Adams-Whose name happens to
be something else-are not pre-.
pared to meet outstanding in.
debtednesS. The rest won't talk
about but their names are known
to everybody.
Of course. there can be no ques-
ton about the general stability of
Powell Crosley, of the Reds, or
young Wrigley, of the Cubs. 7 as
sumo, for example, that they
aren't down to their last drawing
room. But the rest, barring per-
haps Pittsburgh, have been doing
no better than the constitution
| allows,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
To PLAY
DOUBLE BILL
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. II.
Athletic Director Maurice Civ
ems, of the Alexandria High School,
has scheduled double-header for
the Twins tomorrow night at the
armory hall woodways.
At 7:15 o'clock the Twins "B"
team will collide with the Old
Dominion Boat Club tossers, while
at $3.50 o'clock the Silver Spring
five and the High School varsity
tossers will cross loops.
Jack Lynch, star Twins center,
who has been on the sidelines due
to illness for the past ten days, will
return to the lineup in the Silver
Spring contest.
Get Gold BaSketbaIIs
Miniature gold basketballs will
be presented to the winning team
in the Alexandria senior loop,
which swings into action next
Tuesday it was announced today
by Chairman Theodore Beach.
The loop leader also stated o
valuable player award would be
made. Tonight the managers of
the eight teams in the loop will
gather at the Gazette office at
II O'CLOCK. present eligibility lists
and draft the rules.
Buddy Zimmerman, popular
local court star, will also be ap-
pointed as the official referee for
the series.
Edward Clements, former star
football player with Washington
and Lee High School in Ballston,
and last year a varsity tackle on
the Catholic University eleven,
has been awarded his varsity
monogram for the gridiron sport.
RenOcs Invade
The washington Renocs, highly
rated D. C. quint, will be here
Saturday night for the feature
basketball attraction, opposing the
Columbia Firefighters, at the Ar
mory.
AS a preliminary the Alexandria
De Molays and Oakton Athletic
Club quint will perform at 7:15
o'clock.
Theodore Beach, manager OF
the St. Mary'S Celtics, expects to
decide today whether or not to
enter the Washington Metropolis
tan loop. The local quint has
been offered a franchise.
Today the Alexandria High sex
tet will trek to Mt. Rainer, Md.
for a game with the Mt. Rainer
High girls.
Miss Celeste Gorham, star side
center for the Virginians, will be
unable to play due to an attack
of grippe.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Florida Turf Gossip
By Paddock

walkup gate, which will be used
on the turf course.
AL Buren, clerk of scales, has
posted a notice at Hialeah to the
effect all riders must report to
the Jockeys room at 1890 a. m
today to register and weigh in.
The State Racing Commission
approved the recommendation of
the Tropical Park stewards that a
Today suspension be given Tommy
Malley and Earle Steffen.
Kilmer Arrives
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, owner of
Manor Court near Harrisonburg,
Va, arrived here yesterday. He
plans to remain until the end OF
the Hialeah meeting. Mr.. Kill
mer has large string of juveniles
at that course, which includes the
first gets of the famous Sun Beau.
j. B. Bond, of Maryland, ship.
ped the four horses he was racing
here to Pimlico to join the main
division of his stable, winteriig
there. His Pencador won the final
event at Tropical Park yesterday
at fancy odds.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
CUMMINGS CAR
|NTR|GUES
AUTO FANS

A wondering crowd of automo-
bile thrill seekers gather at little
white shrine at the Auditorium
to pay homage to a symbol Of
mans ingenuity. Maybe you'll
argue that a white racing car bear
ing the number seven on it's gleam-
ing white hood hardly comes un.
der the head of shrines. Well, let
that pass without refutation, but
you'll have to admit that the
white Miller Brothers special that
Wild Bill Cummings hurled over
the course at Indianapolis to win
the 500-lnile speedway classic is a
center of interest at the automo-
bile show. It is the first time the
car winning at Indianapolis ever
was brought to washington, and
the Times brought it here.
Ambitious Plans
Cummings intends to drive in
the 500-mile jaunt again this year.
In fact he has mapped out a most
ambitious plan for the year. He
is going to Europe, return to In
dianapolis and then dart back
across the briny to compete
against the pick of French, Italian
and British drivers.
Cummings grabbed off $29, 900
for leading the field at Indianap.
oils on last Decoration Day. He
put part of his winnings in a hot
spot in the night life of the Indi.
ana metropolis, and quite appro-
priately, has called the club the
"No. Club"
What between acting as host
at the show and booing Harry
Geisel, American League umpire
whenever he meets him along the
streets, Bill has a great time.
When not driving a racing car he
is hurtling along on a motor cycle.
Says he can get into more trouble.
Honest Love Of Speed
Cummings comes by his love of
speed honestly. His daddy was
entered in the 1912 race, but for
some reason withdrew and Joe
Dawson stepped in and kept his
foot on the floor to win in a Ma.
tional car of that year. When
Bill was a kid he worked as deliv-
cry clerk for a grocery store and
it was there that he first showed
skill in going around corners on
one wheel.
OF course he's superstitious, and
one of his lunches almost cost him
the championship last year. He
always carries a shoe of his ador-
able youngster in his wallet. Well,
up at Syracuse he lost the wallet
and the shoe and refused to even
go out on the track. But he has
the shoe back and he's ready.
So clear the way for Wild Bill.
O'NEILL,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
NICE MESSAGE.
NETTLES TRACK
OFFICIALS
Late special-FRIEND FRED

Racetrack officials of Maryland,
and horsemen and racing devotees
all over the country visibly are
worried about the Maryland rae
ing situation.
A warning to Maryland govern
ment officials has been issued by
the racing fraternity that racing
in Maryland will be ''killed dead
as a doornail" if the State legis.
lature persists in running through
a bill calling for a seven and one.
half per cent take" on parl-mu.
tuel wagering.
Consensus of opinion among
owners, breeders and devotees Of
racing appears to be that Mary
land not only is heading toward
the elimination of racing but as
well is bound to drive breeders out
of the State.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Harry j. Anslinger, commits
sioner of narcotics at the Treasury
Department in Washington, in a
statement to the Turf Commis-
sioners convention here, stated
"the stimulation of thorobreds in
races had diminished beyond ex-
pectation, even beyond belief"
and that the outlining Of uniform
racing rules by Water H. Dono-
van, secretary of the Florida Rae
ing Commission were the high
lights of the convention.
Commissioner Anslinger con.
tinued by saying in 1888 his agents
had gone to tracks, including those
in Florida as investigators, but
last year and this year vested
them as observers, and was highly
gratified when his men reported
confidence in racing had been
renewed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SOCCER CANES
POSTPONED

The city final in the Playground
Department soccer tournament
scheduled between Blow School
and Park View for tomorrow at the
Mcmillan Playground has been
postponed indefinitely because of
the inclement weather.
The two teams will meet early
next week, If conditions are favor
able.
Another soccer game is also can
celled indefinitely. That is the
scheduled game between st. AL
bans and a 16-year-old team from
the Georgetown Municipal Play.
ground. This contest was on tap
for today, but cannot be played
on account of the wet weather.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
.T|ME SUPPLY
II S1H -
!. IMPRESSIVE

SANTA ANITA TRACK, AREA.
Ola, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE mighty
Cavalcade, labeled by his eastern
followers as a good bet at any
price, arrives here in his stately
stable car tomorrow, accompanied
by Bob Smith.
Time Supply, Bay Meadows
Handicap winner, unraced since
opening here and given rest
from work to freshen him up,
stopped the clockerS' watches at
t7s in As As yesterday.
Gallant Sir, the great sulker,
which would no doubt have gone
to the post a favorite in the Bay
Meadows had he been ready to
enter, will stage his Santa Anita
coming out party in race week
from Saturday. Reports have him
as fit as ever.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ADVERTISER ENT
TIRED GLANDS

Often Cause Lack of Pep and Vitality
Doctors say that one of the chief causes
of lowered vitality, loss of pep and physi-
cal powers is tired. sluggish glands. They
prescribe for this condition the ingredi-
ents that are compounded in Zoak tablets
"a combination of gland substances and
tonic herbs If you are rundown, ia.
tigued, lacking in pep and vitality-if
you feel that you are in the disca rd-can n.
not compete with younger men. ask at
Peoples Drug stores for Zoak. Show
the formula printed on the package to
your own doctor. He will gladly give
his opinion. Then try Zoak according
to the PHYSICIANS directions in pack
age II you do not notice a marked i'm
provement in your condition. Peoples
will gladly give you back your money.
"This advertisement was reviewed and
approved By . registered physician.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, l06.
Excess of temperature since
January /, 1885, 1O6.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1885,
81.
Deficiency of precipitation since
January /, 1885, 81.
Tide Table
High tide today, GIG a. m. and
6:42 p. m.
Low tide today, 12:47 a. m. and
1:01 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 7:06 a. m.
and 1927 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1885 a. m.
and l:48 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7:25 a. m.
and sets Sill p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:24
q. m. and sets 5:13 p. m.
The moon rises today 1922 p. m.
and sets sos a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1922
p. m. and sets 6:48 a. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Today, Hardy is changing his
character to that of track
coach. And, as he says, basket
ball isn't the only sports event
in full momentum at the Lin.
coin Park School.
Coach Pearce has had his
track candidates in practice ever
since the first school week of the
new year. He had 81 tall, lanky,
short and fat youngsters answer
his call, the first day, meaning
that he had no little difficulty in
figuring who was who and all
that sort of thing.
Six Veterans
Out of the group, the new
mentor counted six who cavorted
with the track team in 1884.
The three Miller brothers, Allan,
. distance man; Eddie, high
jumper, and Bill, a distance man,
made up half Of this sextet,
while John Carvelas, weight man;
Earl Fox, sprinter, and Herb
Lightfoot, hurdler, were the
others.
With this nucleus Hardy hopes
70 mold a championship team
this year. He knows he has
plenty of work ahead of him, but
he's confident enough to believe
Eastern will give Tech, Central
tand the rest the sort Of opposition
they'll remember a long time.
Quite like Coach Hap Hardell's
,system over at Tech, Pearce is
sending his men through their
PAGES in the long corridors at
Eastern. The sprinters, hurdlers
and distance men are getting in
valuable training there while the
balance of the huge squad is be-
ing carefully watched and tutored
in the armory of the school.
Track Not New
J. Track, incidentally, is not the
newest sport in the world to
-Pearce as several years ago the
mentor coached the sport at the
Colorado High School in Texas
He Jared unusually well, although
no championships were won.
, Pearce can hardly wait until the
spring season arrives. Then he
will be able to take his men out
doors where he knows they will
get the most out of their train.
ing. Now, the group can only
prepare for what might develop
later-development which not
only Pearce, but Eastern support
9ers, hope will be of championship
proportions by the time the usual
school meets roll around.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
HARVARD FETES
DICK HARLOW

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-In the wake
OF the departure for his home at
Westminster, Md, Of Richard C.
"Dick" Harlow, new football coach
at Harvard, after three-day visit
here, plans were revealed today
for two dinners in his honor on
January 81 and February 4.
The first was sponsored bv
members of the Harvard Club.
and the second, by members of
the Varsity Club, made up of
graduates who have earned their
letters in sport at Harvard
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
FredbO Favored
To Win Ski Test

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Einar a r
Fredbo, of Salt Lake City. Utah,
today was favored to win the
Norge Ski Clubs twenty-ninth an
nual tournament Sunday at Fox
River Grove, Iii. Fredbo. formerly
an outstanding professional; was
restored to amateur standing this
season.
He is expected to strengthen
considerably the American Olym-
pic team.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
OPPOSE AT SQUASH

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Will
lam F. Howe, National and State
squash champion, clashes today
with Miss Virginia Ellis, former
tennis champion, in the semi
final round of the Massachu.
sets women's squash tourna-
ment at Harvard Club courts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
VA. CENTER PITCHES

Robert Abbitt, center on Vir.
ginia's basketball team, is ex
pected to be one of the regular
pitchers for the Cavaliers. Abbott
is six feet five inches.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Takes I'm Duties

George Cassidy, of the noted
Cassidy racing family, arrived
from New York to take up start
ing duties at the Hialeah Park
meeting. Cassidy will try out the
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

into H a r d y
P e arce these
days.
H ar dy, you
know, is t h e
grid Goa c h
who so a b ! y
whipped t h e
Eastern Hi g h
football tie a m
into shape last
fall by concen'
trating on the
linemen while
c h i e f (B y
Golly) Guyon
t u t ored the
backfield men.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Washington Ladies
Duckpin League
y U CO
Records

Records
High team game-Beeques, 5s2. High
team set-Colum bans, 1855. High
individual game-Rena Levy. 151. High
individual set-Lucille Young, 3S3. High
individual average-Billie Butler, 111-27.
High spares-Billie Butler, 105. High
strikes-Lorraine Gulli, 49, High flat
game-Florence Sabean, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
LARGE SQUAD
PRACTICES
INDOORS
By GARRETT WATERS

Basketball isn't the only sports
event going full speed at Eastern
high School, if you would run
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Friday; colder Friday;
lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; fresh west or north
west winds, diminishing by Friday.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; colder Friday
and in west portion tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Fri
day; colder Friday and in extreme
west portion and on the coast to-
night,
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......38 4 a. m. 81
8 p. m. ......33 8 m. ...... 80
Midnight 20 Noon .33
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Cotton Shirts, 45c

We're 75c
5 Shirts with short sleeves,
and LasteX neckS.
= Soft Novelty Toys. Were soc.
4 Pairs Infants Shoes in white.
Were $2.50. Now------$1.S5
7 Knitted Snow Suits in small
sizes. Were $3.50. Now---$3.75
1 Crepe de Chine Coat in pink.
embroidered and shocked by
hand. Was $10.50. Now--S6.95
White Knitted Blankets. Were
SO. S2.Zo
1 Chifferobe. Was sos.
Dresser. Was SIS. Now $3.50
Chair. Was $10.50. Now S4.95
l Night Table. Was $10.50.
NOW --~H'0o
l Maple Dresser. Was $3.50.
INFANTS FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Imported Slips
x5.95 We're s7.9S

z, handmade in France
and trimmed with hand
embroidery or lace. OF
pure-dye silk. In blush
only. Sizes "a and 38.
20 Extra Size Slips in pure-dye
silk crepe and satin tailored
style with Wee tops. Tan. blush
or navy. Sizes in the group As
to So. Were $3.95. Now---S2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ChiIdren's Kidney Tables, soc

We're yIV5
Is Small Kidney Tables with stool.
2 Doll Houses. Were s1050.
2 Doll Houses Were s1075.
1 Doll House. Was s11.5o
Pinto Pete Hobby Horses. Were $3.50. Now-----S275
I Speedbike Was Sl1 e5
l Speedbike Was $1095.
1 Skippy Speedbike. Was $24.50 Now------------S15
Doll Carriages. Were $1575. Now--------------S95o
No. IL Gilbert Chemistry Sets Were $1095. Now, $3.50
Gilbert Magic Sets. Were $295.
1 No. 10 Gilbert Chemistry Set Was $3.50. Now--S4.75
l No. Is Gilbert Chemistry Set Was SIS. NoW----S10
N6 Gilbert Magic Sets. Were s495. Now------$1.95
2 Automobiles Were $3.50 and $1795. Now-------S10
1 Automobile. Was $685. Now---------------$11.50
26 Toy Backboards. Were 75c. Now-----.--------45c
No. Stanlo Sets. Were $3.50. Now------------$2.75
No. 3s Stano Accessory Set. Was Sc. Now--------S3
All are floor samples and are sold "as is"
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Single Loose Powder
Compacts Csc We're 81

Is Compacts in assorted colorS.
10 Bottles BaIoi for the BATH Assorted floral odors.
Were 81
6 Bottles Baloil for the bath. Assorted odors Were 81
10 Bottles Gabia Talcum in assorted odors. Were 81.
10 Vantes for loose powder and cigarettes. Were $2
NOW --------------------- ------------
so Oromo Perfume Balls with Prince MatchabeN Per-
2S Novelty Makeup with mirror tops Were 5Oc
20 Boxes vigny Heure Intime Bath Powder. Was $11o
10 Floating Bath Bowls for the bath. Were 75c each.
NOW
Is Novelty Makeup Boxes with separate tray Assorted
1S Bottles Vigny Tacum in Coli Wogg and Heure Intime
odors. Were 81.
Bottles D'Orsay Comtesse Perfume Were $3.50. Now
s235
TonErR1Es A1sLEs a. 49, 1s AND 20. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Novelty JeweIry
I8c, 3 for Soc

NJ as <oC
SO pieces Novelty Jewelry
in assorted styles; clips,
pins, earrings in metals
and pastel compositions.
80 pieces Novelty Jewelry in
cluding clips, pins, necklaces
and bracelets. Were 81. Now 75c
8 Safety Razors, enameled in
black, cream. lavender or green.
Were $l.95. Now w------75c
l Three-piece Toilet Set in law
ender enamel with chromium
trim. Was SIS. Now------S10
8 Pastel Prystal Bracelets in
elastic. Three strand style.
Were 81. Now-------65c
4 Leather Double Frames, size
5x7, in green, black or brown.
Were $3.50.
s Leather Double Frames in
blue or brown. 112x2 size. Were
/ Leather Portfolio. Was $3.50.
Now -------------------$5.oU
I Silver-col0red Frame, 6x9
size. Was IS. Now-----S3.50
NOVELTY JEwELRY,
AIsLEs S AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Uniforms Reduced

10 in white dimity. Sizes IA to
10 and 40 to A. Were 81.
Now
I in cotton pongette, black or
gray. Sizes IA and Is, AZ and
"A. Were 50 to SO. Now---$1.45
10 in white rayon, with colored
collars, cuffs and aprons. Sizes
Is and So to 40. Were s4.
ROW ----.-------..$l.S9
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Knitted Combinations, 55c

Were 75c
Is Knitted Cotton Combinations with low necks,
sleeveless knee style, with built-up and bodice
tops Broken sizes and styles. Sizes 5, 8, 9, 49,
20 Combinations in rabbit wool and silk Closed crotch
and low neck Flesh. Sizes S, Z, 8, 9. Were $3.50
Glove Silk and Bemberg Vests. Blush, and lace
trimmed. Sizes 44-48 Were 81. Now--------------S5c
Gowns of glove silk, in maize Sizes 16 and II. Were
$I95.
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Tissue
Special Csc dozen rolls

Fine quality tissue, 1000 sheets to the roll.
No GrswOld Cast Iron Skilets. Were S5c. Now-45c
Metal Trousers or Skirt Hangers Hold three items
Were S125 Soc
Metal Radiator Shields ivory, walnut. Were So.
Now
Is Metal Radiator Shields Were CSC 45c
Metal Radiator Shields. Were $2
100 Imported Bamboo Lawn Rakes. Special--------12c
10 Beverage Shakers. Were $685.
Odds and Ends of Ocloth, all scaoped Assorted colors
Reduced to Sc each.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Lounging Paiamas
$I.95

We're S3.95 and S5.95
II pairs Printed Silk Paja-
mas in two-piece styles.
Sizes IL to Is.
IS Pairs Pajamas in one-piece
styles, and short sleeves. Sizes
2, 8 and 10 years. Were 58c and
$1.15. Now---------------35c
IA Girls Robes in seersucker,
and pique. Checks, stripes, and
plain colors. Sizes 8 to II years.
Were $295 and 1895. Now $1.95
7Seersucker Pajamas and Robe
Ensembles. In plain colors and
: stripes. Sizes 4, 8 and 10.
Were So. Now---------$l.45
GIRLS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Taffe+a Scarfs, Soc

Were 81
104 in plain and figured
rayon taffetas. In a good
variety of shapes and
colors.
NEcxwEAa, AIsLE Is.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Moire Tourist Bags
b5c We're 81

WV " CsC ~
IL Celanese Moire B ags
with rubber Innings, two
bottles, and two Jars.
Slightly soiled.
6 Hat Stands, novelty doll head
design. Slightly damaged and
soiled. Were SIPS. Now---S5c
2 Shopping Bags in novelty
stripes, with wooden handles.
Were 81. Now------------65c
1 Sewing Stand In two-tone
wood. Damaged. Was $2.75.
Now -----------------------SS
1 Sewing stand Cabinet in
two-tone wood. As, is. Was $1.95.
Now ----------------
1 Utility Cabinet, wooden con-
struction, with four shoe draw
ers, lingerie, and hosiery tray.
Covered with crushed cloth, in
orchid. Damaged. Was S..
Now -------------$2.5O
4 Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes. Covered with washable
fabric in painted design. Were
so. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 EnameIed Shelf Racks for the
bathroom. Orchid only. Were
SIPS. Now----------------90c
2 Waste Baskets in Celanese
moire. Peach color. Were
$1.25. Now ow-----------------S5o
NorIoNs. AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Mems Shirts, SIS

$50 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts, sizes IA to 1917.
$50 pas Solid color Silk Socks broken size range Sizes
TO- 1oa. II in the group Were 35c Now-----25c pair
Al packages SegaI Razor Blades. Were Csc Now
package
1913 Fancy Silk and Silk Knit Neckes Were ST. Now Csc
16 Sweaters sizes So, 3S 49, AZ, A and 49, Were S.
pairs Pajamas and mesh kneelengh trousers
and short sleeves Sizes A. B. and D. Were S. Now CSC
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Girls Goats, s5.95

tTF VIUIU 10 VIJ|O
in Spring styles Sizes z to A.
Is Cotton Dresses for girls Sizes to 16. Were 50.
Now
Coats and Dress Ensembles for girls Sizes II to Is.
Were s1095 to $685. Now-------.---.-.---.---$6.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Irish Danask Napkins
$3.50 dozen

80 dozen Irish Damask Linen Napkins in
the attractive Sheraton design. Size 22x22
inches. A very unusual value.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Penknives, Special, 25c

200 Penknives in assorted styles. Good Christmas
gifts or bridge prizes.
100 Flashlights, pocket size, in colors Complete with
batteries Special
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Boys and Youths Shirts
Special 78C

257 Shirts Of sturdy cotton with last c0lOrS Ideal
for school wear. Broken size and color range,
but wide assortment to choose from. Sizes
to IL, 1912 to 141a.
1O1 Boys Awool Slpoyer Sweaters discontinued coors
and models Styled for school dress Sizes 28 to
SO. Were So Now
Boys Wool Knicker Suits with pairs knickers Sizes
II to 16. Were s13.75
4 Tweed Collaress Suits. Sizes and 8. Were S.
III Cotton piece Pajamas Sizes to 18 Special $115
"a Cotton one piece Pajamas. Sizes to 6. Were 81
Now 55c
4S Cotton Golf Hose Sizes g. 10. 102. Were soc and
75c Now CSC
Is WoOlen Tweed Hats Were So. Now------------SI35
ColIaress Suits Shirt included. Sizes g. TO- Were $8
Melton Macknaws. Sizes g. TO- a. 16. Reduced to $325
Wool Topcoats. Sizes II and Is. Were s1375 Now $945
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR