davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SENATE LIBERALS
REFUSE TO HEAR
CHAVEZ TAKE OATH
Five Leave Chamber as
Protest Over New Deal
Fight on Cutting.
B0RAH ABSENT PRIOR
SPECTACULAR SNUB
Action Without Precedent-Nor-
ris Bitterly Criticizes Admin
istration Tactics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In open resentment" against the
administrations opposition to the re-
election of the late Senator Bronson
Cutting, New Mexico Republican-In-
dependent, five Senate liberals walked
out of the Senate chamber today
when Dennis Chavez, Cuttings sue
cessor, was administered the oath of
Office.
They were Senators Johnson, Cali
fornia; Norris, Nebraska; Nye, North
Dakota, Republicans: La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin, and Ship
stead, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota.
A sixth, Senator Borah, Republican,
of Idaho, who was understood to have
been leader in the protest" alb
sented himself from the chamber be-
fore the swearing-in ceremony.
Chavez was given the oath by Vice
President Garner. He succeeded Cut
ting, who defeated him last November,
but who was killed in an airplane
crash recently in Missouri
Norris Condemns Fight.
Off the floor, Senator Norris de-
clared:
Il left the chamber when Senator
Cuttings successor was sworn into
office. This was the only way in my
helplesSneSS that I could show my
condemnation of the disgraceful and
unwarranted fight that was made to
drive Senator Cutting out of public
Office.
"The determined opposition of the
Democratic National Committee and
its chairman to defeat Senator Cutting
for reelection to the Senate is the
greatest case of ingratitude in history.
1T is blot upon the record of the
Roosevelt administration"
Most of the six liberals were open
supporters of Roosevelt for the presi-
dency. So was Cutting. 1t was Gut
ting's action in leaving the Republican
party to support Roosevelt for the
presidency that caused Norris to make
the ''ingratitude" remark.
Action without Precedent.
Senator johnson told reporters:
Our affection for Bronson Cutting
was such that our resentment against
kIIC SOLISSI lllcu dSdlIlSl lluIl-WtllCIl
was so utterly without merit-waS SO
great that we simply did not care to
see his successor, the author of that
contest, sworn in"
The action of the liberal group was
without precedent in Senate history.
Each strobe silently out of the
chamber in different directions as
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico escorted the 44-year-old
Chavez, a former member of the
House, to the vice presidential dais
for the ceremony.
All Return After Ceremony.
All returned to the chamber after
the ceremony was over
Before being sworn, Chavez was in
troduced around the chamber by Sena-
tor Hatch.
Several of his Democratic colleagues
gathered around his desk to offer con-
gratulations after Chavez had been
escorted to a seat in the rear between
Senators Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, and Truman, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,.
Representative Dempsey, Democrat,
of New Mexico was in the Senate
chamber for the brief ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

tu. s. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Showers and cooler tonight and tomor-
row; gentle winds, mostly east and north
east. Temperatures-Highe 76, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, S. at am. today.
Full report on Page AS
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

ago. Matt Windsor already has
tried out the organ and is "rar-
ing" to go. He can hardly wait
until the room opens.
Upstairs in the club proper, the
Russian Gypsy Chorus is still get
ting most of the votes for being
the best act in the show. Matt
and Anna Sablukova have worked
wonders with this group of Is, and
do the people appreciate it? Just
ask them.
A new band blew into Maryland
Club Gardens Monday night and
1t is no hard task to know after
hearing them that they will soon
carve a big name in the local mu.
sic hall of fame. The group re-
Gently completed summer en-
gagement at the Hotel Waldemere
at Livingston Manor in the Cats
kills and before that were fea-
tured in the Paramount ReStau-
rant in New York city.
Eight men comprise this orcheS-
ira who, by the way, make a spe-
cial habit of playing their own ar
rangements. The personnel in
cludes Sid Sagan, drummer; Allan
Feldman, piano; John Smith (no
foolinD, first trumpet; Ed Taft,
bass, and three sax players, Ed
ward Sheppard, Milton Tietal
and Howard Boyle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

Of the famous Winter Garden
Revue to La Paree with a cast Of
26. Remember beautiful Kittie
Wagner, and the sensational ada
gio company with three men and
two girls? Well, they are all com.
ing back in new regalia.
AS we expected Mary 10 Kamil-
ton is again clicking in Child's
new Gingham Club. This attrac-
tive songstress has a style all her
own which has won her many ad-
mirers in the town. And Phil
Lynch and his nine-piece orches-
ira do not detract from her sing.
ing at all. AS a matter of fact
the combination really blends to
gether. The gayety at this new
spot starts around five when beau.
tiful girls are prepared to serve
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
New Features

Troika patrons soon will see .
new attraction in the floor show
that is bound to interest them.
She is Luba KromhouS, o dancer.
At the present time she Is q wait
reSs, recuperating from a very Sc
riouS illness. And the interesting
thing about this young lady Is
that she speaks 10 languages, be-
ing particularly adept at the ma
tive African dialects. And o bit
more news that will come IS q
real fact, October 20, when Ma
rusia Sava, well known primA
donna, will return to the Troika.
Am eagerly looking forward to
hearing her again.
Monday night Guy Scott gave
a very nice party at his Club
Habana for the Major Bowes anna
teurs. All of them are compare
tive youngsters and those few
that did something for the Ha-
bana patrons were truly appre-
ciated.
While on the subject Of Ha-
bana, it might be wise to tell you
that one of the all-around star
acts at this club is the musical
trio Of Bright, Alongi and Flani-
gan. These three boys, all artists,
supply the musical interludeS while
the band is resting. But the peo-
pie, instead of listening, are so
captivated, they get up and dance
en- maSSe. Russ Cullen is also very
pleasing with his vocal selections.
Another orchestra leader, Leon
Brusiloff, held forth with a party
in the Willard Corner. going into
frequent huddleS with Joseph.
who knows how much Of this and
that makes the answers to a lot
Of prayers.
Another gentle reminder not to
forget to go up to and see Emory
Daugherty at La Paree either at
lunch or dinner time and sign up
for the amateur contests, starting
Monday. All you have to do is
addition before Emory and if he
accepts you, tell all of your friends
to come up and help you win the
prize. Applause counts almost
everything.
Monday also will see the return
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

classiest tap trioS that ever hit
this town. Am referring to the
Dunn Brothers and Dotty who
have been stopping every show.
The CapitolianS with Judy Filing
ton as vocalist improve with each
piece. They play and sing.
The Rays with their violin and
accordion are back again with
John Slaughter in the Continental
Room Of Wardman Park. AS usual
they are kept busy going from
one table to another answering
all requests with hardly a chance
to make their special floor appear
ance.
Audrey and Severin have caused
q mild sensation with their Fash
ionette" number which always
calls for more. They should be
good If Warner Brothers thought
enough of them to feature their
dancing in AL Jolson'S wonder
Bar"
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

you the most delicious food. The
music beganS a little later and
lasts until you cannot dance any
longer. And that is some min
utes.
Dick Butler has added a few
dencacies to his already full pro
gram at the Rainbow Room. Now
you can have your choice of pea
nuts, popcorn, potato chips or lit
tie cheese crackers to nibble on
while you sip your favorite. There
is nothing like having a bite as it
takes your mind off your troubles,
if you have any. If the edibles do
not accomplish this, then Milton
Davis and his orchestra certainly
will. The newest tunes played il
the best possible manner is ASilt's
byword.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Ambassador Room to Have
Inaugural Tomorrow Night
Personalities and Bits of News Gathered From
Washington's Night Way

Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs.
Georgia "Tuttle" Hecht seemed
to be enjoying their vodka at
the Club Volga Boatman the
other night. Both are real
after.dark frequenters Paul,
Habana headwaiter, says Mar
conf, Italian inventor, has a
death ray that will do lots Of
damage to any of Italy's enc
mics who are at sea. In fact,
he said, in q test case, the ray
killed 100 half-dead mules
Joe KipniS and his musical serv-
ice can get you any name band
that Is available for a private
party. Enters and Borgia are
one Of the teams that Maurice
Seymour has chosen for his
catalogue illustrating his photog-
raphy. Only the best teams
are pictured Dynamite Glenn
entS, La Paree drummer. has
written a new arrangement on
"Old Fashion Love-"
Homer Zirkle, willard SaxO-
phOniSt, was getting a few point
ers from one Of the YOuman
brothers, Celebrity Night at the
Cotton Club ). And speaking Of
the Cotton Club Hattie NOles is
tops rs q singer COngratula-
tiOnS to smiling Joe WubbOld,
Of the willard symphOnairS,
who only recently celebrated his
wedding anniversary Sid Al
Ian is really two people, Sid
Segan and Allan Feldman. They
control the destinieS of the new
orchestra at Maryland Club
Gardens. Tub Thumper Lam
bourne, of Club Habana, spent
the weekend in Atlantic City,
where he got sunburned and
then caught cold driving home
=. Mary 10 Hamilton is click
ing again at Child'S Gingham
Club with Phil Lynch's Or
chestra.
Leroy Kiser, the Shorehdm's
new vocGltst. is making quite a
hit both in the ballroom and in
the cocktail lounge . Hugh
Troy did the murGlS in the
nelD Ambassador Room in the
hotel of the same name. They
are really quite sensational.
Roger Is handling reservations
for the opening Thursday night
at this neD spot Very glad
to hear Marjorie King singing
again at the Lotus. There are
Oerv tei0 better in the business
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
AFTER-DARK NEWS

band ,Otu pep d place up. Take
Phil Lynch and the Gtn0hdn
Club for instance ). AIeE Ale.
kin Is the neW star at the Club
Volod Bodtman Cyril HGr-
TiSoI, nationally kno1On polo
player, tDGS seen dining in the
Hetoh-Ho Tap Room the other
evening At the prenHptiGl
dinner 0tven for Marguerite
Prescott and Terrence Preece
at the Shoreham the other
night, NeW York contributed
the real feminine pulchritude
in the Will girls, Jane and Kay.
They commanded more Gtten.
ton than the floor ShoU.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Marco Polo

Your correspondent turned into
q Marco Polo this past weekend
and hoped out to Dayton, Ohio.
While there I went around to at
least three of the after-dark spots.
Noticed that floor shows were
taboo except on special occasions
and that most of the better spots
were located in hotels. Large or
chestras were prevalent every
where but on the whole the spots
were not what could be called
lively. The Kitty Hawk Room in
the BiltmCre, the Post and Paddock
in the Miami and the Wagon
Wheel in the Van Cleve were Wis
tied. Also stopped in at the Seville
Tavern for some good food. But
generally speaking the clubs lacked
animation.
Two valuable additions were
made in the Lotus lineup for this
weeks floor show. Owen Lusak,
violiniSt, ana Marjorie King, color
atura soprano, now occupy very
prominent place in the entertain
ment line. Last weeks show
headed by Sonia and Marinoff has
been held over in its entirety
which means that you have an
other chance to see one Of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Harry Albert

Harry Albert
The management Of this new
after-dark spot has left nothing
undone to make this premier the
Rrandest Of the season. Exactly
at 10 p. m, Harry Albert, nation
ally known violiniSt, will wave his
bow and the band will be off.
Ladies, who appear the opening
night, will be given orchids, which
is quite a Splurge in itself, and
there will be floor entertainment
that has been imported, in one
case from as far away as Toronto,
Canada. Am referring to the
dance team Of Marcy and La Belle
who just closed at the Prince Ed
ward Hotel. Also in the small but
select floor show is Florine Mar.
tin, exotic stylist of rhythm and
torch songs, who has been heard
many times over a national net
work.
An important feature Of the
opening evening will be descrip-
ton over WJSV Of the festive at.
moSphere. Outstanding radio per
sonalities in Washington will do
the describing. Reservations are
pouring in, so everyone is advised
TO call Roger as soon as possible
and get q table. Almost forgot to
say that Phil Diamond will be the
featured vocalist with Harry Al
bert and his orchestra.
The finishing of the new cock
tail room in the Club Volga Boat
man was delayed a bit last week
due to the artist, Nichoh Vasileff,
being down with Ia grippe. But
he is well again now and in about
q week he will be putting the fin
iShing touches on the muralS de-
picting life in Russia 400 years
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

Pete MactdS Is more and
more taking his turn at the
piano In the Heigh.Ho Club
The popcorn IN the Rain
bow Room OF the Hamilton is
the best yet. Maybe 1t is be.
cause your correspondent does
not like cheese.
Jane Thorpe's return to Wash
ington and her presence in the
Mayflower lounge the other
afternoon was a bit overplayed
by the Washington after-dark
columnists. After all she is no
national figure Sasha Bart
novsky and his orchestra are
clicking at the Russian Club
Troika Jack Reynolds and
not Emory Daugherty is the CO.
writer of when 1 Dream" Ray
Beck is the other author
Harry Albert, the new maestro
at the Ambassador, has had.
quite a history as a musician.
Played just ABOUT everywhere on
the East Coast.
Wade and Wade and Duke
Ellington were guests Of the Cot
ton Club for celebrity night.
Both are starring at the Howard
this week John Slaughter'S
band at the Continental Room
in Wardman Park gets better
and better each week. And as
for Lew Gates and Honey
Davis, his vocalist, they are
tops Lusak and his violin
are now charming the Lotus
patrons and do the CapitOlianS
like to play with him? Just ask
any of them that know q good
fiddle player.
Pete Groodn, auto salesman,
accompanies your correspondent
on his Gtter-ddrk trips and IS
proving quite a help. He has a
nose for neIUS The Sir q. m.
curte1O at the Hangar Club Is
getting more popular every day.
Bill Levy is getting tOeGker -.
1t is a funny thing hotO a GOOD
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
GRAND OPENING SET
Sid AIIan's Band Is New Feature
At Maryland Winter Garden;
Supper Club Notes

Falling leaves and brightcolored mountain sides
indication that Fall is under These beauties of nature also
remind afterdar full speed ahead At this
October point evening diversion happy fellowship again
However the town is still eagerly awaiting the final opening
which will take place tomorrowth Ambassador
Rnnrn in Ambassador Hotel.
, 1935-08-30
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. AUGUST 80 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; All programs 20 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
fed; coast TO coast Il 20 e) designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject to change. p. M. daylight time nc hour IaterJ
, 1935-08-30
W. rld
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-The list
OF lawyers who have received huge
fees from utilities companies 70
represent them in Washington this
year reads like a who's who of bar
risters. The senate lobby inveStigat-
irg committee has the list.
The $4,000 retainers seem nu-
merouS.
One thing seems certain-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will name lone OF
these lawyers federal judges. (And
that includes the highly-p-ized sup
RENE c0urt.)
But there are plenty Of federal
district judges on the bench now
WHO we're utilities company lawyers
IN the past. And they are there
for life.
Correction
This column said some days ago
that motion picture operators for
some companies In New York re-
ce.ved blank agreements TO be sign
Ell individually agreeing to a 10 per
cent wage cut or agreeing" 70 quit
II they would not accept. The wage
clt was II per cent, not 10 per cent.
Money, Money Everywhere!
Yes, there is too much money piled
- in banks, not working, for the
public good. Idle money c pow
cry, plus an invitation to specula-
tor. Large bank deposits are no
criterion Of wealth.
There are at least three reasons
for this plethora OF idle cash:
]. The government floats large
loans. the banks buy the securities,
the money Is deposited in the banks.
1f6 banks, of course. earn on this
"goyernment buSineSs-but II is a
sort of static earning. It is not
money that comes from production,
but none that comes from other
borrowing or from taxes.
2. Large corporations have cash
ping up. Trade still does not war
rant large capital investments. Some
of those deficits of which you have
beer reading have been produced
b. depreciation writeoffS.
:. The greatest user Of cash, le-
Ultimately, Is trade. Money is the
Meuium Of exchange for trade. TRADE
is wealth. Trade still is bound up
b. a thousand and one unnatural
laws. which hold in check the oper-
alton of natural laws.
The Situation
The money situation, as the finan-
cial column Of the New York sun
sees 1t Is this:
Hope is small in the big banks
fer any substantial revival of COM
mercial lending this fall. One Oh
tho big trust companies had hopes
Of making some substantial grain
leans Of a seasonal character around
this time. but local institutions in
the west are so anxious to keep the
business az home that they viii not
let outside banks into their domain.
"One OF the Minneapolis institu-
tons is now making choice COM
nsercial loans at / per cent TO keep
, 1935-08-30

tion earned 100000 net, but this
was after $780, 600 depreciation. y
tCo kkeeping, not a cash diSburSe-
ment, 50 that the cash in the corpo-
ratlon's treasury actually went up
Sc 10000"
, 1935-08-30
cRs-wABc NETWORK

TIE business on their own books.
Another factor which the banks
view as initiating against then
chances to lend money is the rate
OF growth in corporations cash III
a recent period a particular corpora
, 1935-08-30
N5c-WEAF NETWORK

NBC-WEAF NE WOhN
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST d CANADIAN wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapt
wfdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wOai ktbs kths wsoc wtar
MOUNTAlN--koa kdyl kgir kgnl
PActFic-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya-
Cent. East.
$50 3:3o-Madce Marley q Songs
2:f5- 3:f5-Joily coburn's Orchestra
Sis 4sf5-Crandpa Burton. Humor
$50 4:3o-The StroIlinn Songsters
S;f5- 4:<5-Ssm and Dick. Adventure
500 5:oo-Flyino Time, Adventure
4.f5- s.fs-Three Scamps, Male Trio
$50 5.3o-Press-R Radio News Period
4:35- 5:35-Ann Lester Song Prog.
4:45- 5:45-Billy g. Betty-weaf only
500 6:o0-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis e:f5-unele Ezra Radio Station
$50 6:30-The Octet with Rhythm
-s:e5- 6:45-Mcrton Downey-weaf
500 7~:o0-Jessiea Dra1onette-to c
700 s:oo-waitzing BY Abe lyman
$50 s:3o-E. Madriguera Orchestra
600 s:Oo-The First Niahter-c 10 6
SEQ e.3o-Ai Pearce and His Gang
s:oo-1o:co-3ack OF the Ncws-east.
Amos n Andy-west repeat
s:f5-f0:f5-Jesse Crawford, Oruanist
9.30-fo.3o-GEen lee and Orchestra
s.t5-fo:f5-The Open Road. Sketch
10:oo-ff:0o-Ben Poliack's Orchestra
fo:3o-ff:3o-criT Williams Orchestra
cBS-WA6c NETWORK
5AsIc-East; wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wi;rc wiki cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlhz wfea wore wicc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DtxlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco korna wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbi VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wEl wmt wmhd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkhn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
woe
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
coAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfpv Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 f:30-Jaek Armstrong 60 east:
Musicale-Dixle: Melodies-west
3:45- 4:45-Carlton and Shaw, voc1i
500 Observation-Disclosures Council
, 1935-08-30

Cent. East.
4:f5- 5:f5-Bobby Benson - east;
World Traveier-Dixie g. west
$50 5:3O-Allen Leafer Orchestra
east Cadets Quartet-west. Jack
Acknowledgements for midwest
4:45- 5:45-Leafer Orchestra cont'd
4:55- 5:55-Press Radio News Period
5:oo- 6:0o-Just Entertainment--ea:
organ Concerts--west and Dixie
sis 6:f5-Lazy Dan, MlnstreI-east
5:f5- 6:45-Boake Carriers Comment
600 T:oo-Johnny Green & Shove:
Concert orches.-midwest & Dixie
$50 7:3o-Court Human Relations
east; Edith Karen's ScnGs-west
6;4s- Observation-Disclosures only
700 e:o0-Hoilywood Hotel-c to G
500 9.Co-Richard Himber Orches.
$50 s:30-The March OF Tlme-to e
s.f5- 9:45-Leith Stevens Harnonies
s.o0-foso0-cari HoH ard Orchestra
os10-10:30-L. Romanelii's Orchestra
DISQUALIFICATION Savitt q Orchestra
1o:3o-11:3o-Cick Mcssner OrchestgR-
basic: Dell Coon Orchestra-midw.
observation-disclosures Music-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbai
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmnl
wifi. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf WINE wiz WAX
wfia-wsun WHO'D vsm wmc WISH wapi
wjdx wsmh kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
wuai ktbs kths wSoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACiFiC-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3c-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:15-Orphan Annie-east only
A.c0- 5:oc-Eddie South Orchestra
4:fs- 5:t5-capt. Tim HezIy, Stamps
$50 5:2o-Press- Racio News ba-
sic. The Singing Lady-mldw rpt
4.35- 5:35-Robert Weede. Baritone
49, 5s45-Lowell Thomas 49, east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 20 midwest
500 6:oc-Cinner Concert Program
5:15- 6.15-Tony e. Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6:3O-Dot and viii. Dr1maticai
5:f5- 6:fs-0angercus Paradise, Skit
600 7:co-irenc Rich. One-A Act Play
6.f5- 7.f5-Luciile Manners, Soprano
$50 7:30-Ruth Citing College Prom
700 S:oO-The LIGHT Opera Theater
500 e:0o-Bohumir Kyri E1nd Con-.
$50 e:so-Mectin' House. Dramatic
e:Oo-fo:oo-2anon Ramos Orchestra
s:f5-fo:15-ink Spots ou1Ttet-east:
Tony and Cns-rrnent Tor the west
s:5o-1o:3c-csiver Nayior's Orchestra
1o:oc-11. ~cc-Shandcr anc Sis Violin
f0:oe-ff:oe-Jcr ReichrrFn Orchestra
1o:3o-f1.3o-Ciiy cissctt's Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Every Item "A Marvellous SAVING

Final Clearance Womens Winter COATS greatly reduced to
One Group of WOmens DRESSES reduced to this low price
One Group of Womens SILK BLOUSES specially priced FAC
Large Table Womens CoIOrful SWEATERS reduced to 9oc
WOmen Chalk Crepe Rayn GOWNS reduced for quick clearance c
Girls Color Printed Dresses sizes H. to clear at 4Sc
Chidrens Fine Quality Cotton Ribbed STOCKINGS Par LUG
Chidrens Finely Knit UNDERWEAR to IA years 29c
Girl Fur Trimmed and Chnhla COATS, special 50
Girls RayOn BOOmers-Exra fine quality Special Ioc
lone Group Boys Fast SHIRTS reduced for clearance &c
lone Large Group Boys LONG TROUSERS to IA 81
Boys Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed SHIRTS, Special
Boys Color Boadcloth SHORTS Reduced to TIC
BOYS Sheep Lined Leatferee COATS not all sizes 81
WOmen's Fast Color HOUSE DRESSES special at 39c
Group of WOmns Silk and RayOn Crepe DRESSES to go at 81
Group of WOmens Raon PAJAS and GOWNSSpecial 49c
Large Assortment 400 Pairs WOmens Novelty SHOES broken sizes 81
WOmens Leather Tipped Fell HOUSE SLPPERS-V Special S
Mems Heavy Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS for clearance 5
Mems OXHDE" Test Quality OVERALS low priced at 79
Mems Good Quality MOekn TROUSERS-tO clear at 81
3Lb Stitched COTTON BATTS-unbeached 39c
Womens Good Quality RAYON HOSIERY reducedo lac