davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-20
Another S~amfordyce
Well Is Completed,
Others Are Drilling

Rogers Oil g. Can Company's No.
B-3 Francisco Guerra, in tract 254.
porcion 40. about $500 feet east Of
discovery. spudded in Sunday aft
ernoon.
Another eastern edge test was well
under way Sunday when the Harri-
son-Double ID No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George, in the southwest 40 acres
CT tract Is. porclon Al, about $500
feet east OF discovery, started max
ing hole beneath surface casing.
Showers g. Moncrief have COM
pleted derrick and r rigging up 10
drill their No. 2 G. Z. Smith, near
the north line Of tract 3-B. porcion
Al, about $500 feet east OF discovery.
Machinery Is being moved to loca-
ton for the Ben @. Barnett No. 2
Missouri Pacific, on the Missouri Pa
cific right-ot-way about 6,400 feet
east Of discovery. NeuhauS Drilling
company has the contract.
w. +. Lacy'S No. ! EuSebio Flores,
IL tract Zoo, porcion 80. about 1900
feet west Of discovery, is still shut
down at 2,705 feet awaiting orders,
while E A. Davis ct ais No. / Tomas
Flores, in tract 3l2, porcion 38, about
$500 feet west Of discovery, Is rig
ged and awaiting orders 10 Spud.
One Hidalgo county wildcat was
drilling, another was running cas-
ing and a third was drilling after
sidetracking.
About 9.400 feet northwest Of the
Samfordyce discovery well, Z. l..
Smith OIL Company'S No. / AStru-
berto Flores. is making hole below
2.8l0 feet and will start cortng
shortly.
About five miles northeast OF the
Samfordyce field. ID. M. C.. Oil
Company's (also listed as Downey
d. Norton) No. / OSca DaSkam, is
washing the hole down preparatory
70 running and setting 5-inch o.
ID. casing on bottom at Ala feet.
In the new Mercedes pool eastern
Hidalgo, Union Sulphur Ccmpany's
No. 2 American-Rio Grande Land
a. Irrigation company Is drilling be-
low 400 feet after Sidetracking
during the weekend at 1000 feet.
In southwestern Willacy county,
w. T.. Daniels No. / Francisco Ar
mendiaZ, is shut down at $3.50 feet
while moving in an electric rig, the
first eve brought into extreme
South Texas.
Several wildcats in Starr county
continued operations during the
weekend.
About one and a quarter miles
south Of the BarbacoaS pool Of
south central Starr, Armstrong.
Emanuel a. Adams No. ! Starr
County Cattle company Is plugging
back prior TO gun-perforating cas-
ing at 2,240 feet. The test made
some oil. a little gas and salt water
when completion was attempted
through casing perforations at
2,7il-l5 feet.
About two miles north OF the
Rio Grande City pool OF southern
Starr. John H. Clopton's No. I
Dionicia T1jerina, Is drilling below
$500 feet.
Nearly Is miles north of Rio
Grande City. Sun-Humble'S No. /
Martor e. Briggs, is still shut down
because Of a lack of water at 2.245
feet.
Five miles east of the Rio Grande
City pool. Hughston OIL Company's
No. / Woods, is drilling at $40 feet.
Seeking an extension Of about
300 feet to the southwest in the Rio
Grande City pool. w. W. thinner
mans No. / Doyno e. Chatfield, Is
coring at 1927 feet.
, 1935-05-20
Sharyland Graduation
Programs Arranged
fspecial to Tne HcraIdl


SHARYLAND. May i9-The Com
mencement Address Of the Shary-
land high school graduating exer.
clSes Thursday night will be deliv
cred by DR.. ]. O.. Loftin, president
Of the Texas A and ! college at
Kingsville.
William Coble. with an average
Of 81. has been named Valedictorian
and Lloyd Stone, with a SO average,
Is the sa~lutatorian.
Rev. Brewster OF Edinburg deliv-
cred the Baccalaureate sermon Sun
day night to members Of the grad
uation class which includes Earline
Kiefer. Charles Bridges, Eron Wer-
necke. Mr.. Sloan, william Horn,
Charles Flindt. Carol Hoffman,
George Tillson, MI. Coble and Den
mis- French.
, 1935-05-20
Revival Continues

The revival campaign now going
on at the Assembly Of God church
at West Levee and Second streets,
will continue throughout the week,
ii was announced Monday. Rev.
o. +. Finch OF Bryan Is conducting
the meeting. assisted by the pastor.
Crowds have attended each night of
the revival bringing the largest
crowds Of any revival in the new
church since 1t has been organized,
il Is reported.
Rev. Finch will speak Monday
night on The Baptism Of the Holy
Ghost"
, 1935-05-20
OLD FOLKS
LAXATIVE
Should Be Gentle

A mass OF laxative suddenly hitting ths
weakened. tired system OF an elderly person
upsss Il. throws ie off ia delicate balance.
Because F~esna-mint. the delicious mint
chewing gum laxative. Is ehe~ed. the iaza-
tive Is mixed with helpful salivary juices the
way YOUR food 10, and goes into the system
evenly. Feena-mint Is positive. bur It's re-
suit 10 achieved BY me more scientific aenon
-chswing. Thus, inteseines are gently, more
normally stimulated, rather than forced.
Feen-a-mint is ideal for old people. And
doctors prescribe the laxative in it. Delay IS
dangerous. Today. set back on schedule and
stay there without habir formation, increas-
ing dosage or Strain. Delicious Fesna-mint,
O. duuRRiseA l5e end &c
, 1935-05-20
Helps Babies Rest
Ends Cole Pains \
Aids Digestion

pmam mmd cmnnca rlnupp why mod wf m mhm
czms~ widh McGes'B Baby Elixir h mnunrnE-
hss Indigestion sdd. ends gns cramps mud
osi< pains I'D dhsn hsips sh%m boone
ebeerfui agnin- They aleep benrE. MeGnnhs
B~by ELIXIR No Imnds mi ahs pureut rnsdieimmh
annnmrn mmd HyrmuA Th cmmmna hmrma- Ymmnm
@f uss has pRvwum &nmG SfmpAn dEnaraAnmm
asI Exactly hew 90 use h. Tsstes good Gsyus
su6~f pro@pey. Tw0 szsss 33e. O k~Avl
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-05-20
Pioneer Rancher Dies

PAMPA, May 20. Up Texas Pan
handle caltlemen Monday mourned
the death Of II. ID. Hobart, pioneer
rancher and manager Of the ia
nous IA estate near Clarendon.
The 79-year-old rancher died here
, 1935-05-20

ORD, Neb.-It's q lovely winter
this spring in these parts accord
|1pg to the stories Of farmers Of
he vicinity.
q They reported that three weeks
after a heavy hail storm near the
Carl Bouda farm. drifts Of ice two
feet deep lay In gullies where they
were piled by flood waters which
followed the hail storm.
, 1935-05-20
Hidalgo Drys Plan
Campaign In August
lsptcial to mac Heraldl

McALLEN. May 20.-A meeting
will be held at the First Baptist
church in Edinburg Wednesday for
the purpose of organizing a Hidalgo
county prohibition campaign for
August when repeal will be voted up
On.
The Hidalgo county prohibition
committee which met here last week
urged all people interested in the
campaign to attend the Wednesday
night meeting.
, 1935-05-20
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
~SIDE-AFFECTS HEART

II stomach GAS prevents Sleep
ing on right side try Adlerika. One
dose brings out poiSons and re-
lieves gas pressing on heart so you
sleep soundly all night. Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc, and CiSneros Drug
Store.
, 1935-05-20

Sunday after having shown re-
markable strength In combating a
four-day attack OF pneumonia. He
had been in failing health several
month";
, 1935-05-20
q 1855. \. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.

LOUG EHRIG has played
IN more than 1900 con
secutiveb league games.
Such an athletic achieve
ment takes wind
healthy nerves -"condi-
ton" Lou says: "For
steady smoking | pick
CameIs. They're SO mild
they never ger my wind
or my nerves."
, 1935-05-20

Contagious sore throat and other
like diseases are often transmitted
through milk. The n safe way Is
to use Grtsham's Pasteurized Mix.
ADV.
, 1935-05-20
Family T~ies--Into Policeman

PHILADELPHIA - Patrolman
Robert Hartley ran into family
trouble" when he tried 70 arrest
Harry Wisnewski, 81, for rolling
dice on the pavement.
He chased Harry into the yard
o. his home and there the youth
turned and gave battle, backed
I'D by his father. his mother. and
then a brother and sister.
II was five against one. with
kitchen utensils sailing in the gen.
eral direction of the policeman.
until police reinforcements came.
The family Of five was arrested
land Policeman Hartley went to q
Hospital.
, 1935-05-20
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated PresS)
Backfiring Kindness

HUNTINGTON. w. Va.-Tem-
peratureS fell sharply and un-
seasonably in Huntington and
Ross Chapman, IS, remembered
his dog shivering in the kennel.
Chapman went 70 the rear Of
his home TO light a small stove
in the dog house. The gas ex-
ploded. Chapman was taken to a
hospital seriously burned.
, 1935-05-20
INITIATION AHEAD!
Continued from Page one)

companies and attempt 10 penalxe "b1gness". "A serious proposal viii be
MADE u tax corporate gross incomes which exceed some minimum
amount and to step the tax rate up gradually a the amount Of income
Don't need TO assume that such measures viii actually eliminate
- corn noain eI ~ sTass nm IN n ~ !, near arr t11I gsS pr MAKE n k.n y t Impossible sse. 10 y giant gnd
and consider whether or not medium sized. well managed corporations
may not offer advantages to investors in the future.
LEGISLATIVE ENCOURAGEMENT TO EXPANSION
Securities Act regulations have been modified in an effort to en-
courage new capital issues The effect has already been good. but in a
small way. Some increase in new issues Is expectable this spring. but
it seems unlikely that these will reach burst proportions" It seems
more reasonable to think in terms Of a substantial increase in new
Railroads will be aided in financial reorgantzauons progressively
during the next year or two by the RFC. which has been given extend
ceiversmps will be prevented by the government; cute the contrary. It
Wy into receivefshtps' and THEN Will aid them n in reoTVan Min with, With
the RFc plus 1cc as advisory AGENT acting as banker, and debating
ment is to aid railroads in reducing their fixed charges. This means
bond owners to exchange their fixed interest bonds for new bonds on the
basis Of interest payable when-and-if-earned.
progress in developing a national system Of reformed mortgages This
= naS ene lucia N ,nc - s0n ~ p%n I N haI nen IStr ys1ro y |" Is SLOW 70
months or year. The fundamental factors in the real estate situation
are more important than the government measures. Refer back to Let
Government low cost housing Will get under way next fall This
win be helpful to manufacturers Of building materials but it is apt to
have q somewhat dampening effect on private construction.
POWER COMPANIES HELPED IN LONG PULL
The power program Of the government is to get lower electric rates
oanies sre to get financial aid in extending lines into rural communi-
ties. For the long pull the governments program probably will not pre-
business revival comes in full force, about two years hence. there may
be an actual shortage OF power. But for the short pull OF six months
Elections Of 1886: Political observers always say they can not
believe the chances are that Roosevelt viii be reelected, and viii con-
tinue in the White House from 1887 to 1871, thus serving his second term
The two greatest political dangers 70 Roosevelt: ca Growth Of
element from Roosevelt next year. C) Delay Of demonstrable recovery
until after the 1886 election campaigns.
fan. will make unusual efforts to cultivate business confidence. This
will be an important practical factor in recovery:
But note the timing, for the EFFECTS will not be felt IN any big
way before 1886.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl It'll
, 1935-05-20
.,i;lz athletes s% me<s
10 "'' 1eal mi;za~@M


condition" are eitaHy important insist on mild
ness. Lou Gehrig, baseball's Iron Man" says:
"CameIs are so mild they never get my wind"
George Barker, intercollegiate cross-country
champion, says: "Camels are so mild, they don't
cut my wind in any way" Bobby WaIthour, Jr,
star of the six-day bike grinds, says: 1--WE got to
have wind in bike racing. For my cigarette long
ago chose Cancels"
Tommy Armour, speaking for golf, Bruce
Barnes for tennis, and Betty Bailey for the aquatic
~sPorts-alI agree: "Camels don't get your wind"
What this mIIdness means 70 you'll. IL means
you can smoke as many Camels as you please.
Athletes say Camel's costlier tobaccos never dis
nrb your nerves-never tire your taste-never
get your wind"
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Infants Hand-Embroidered
Sheets, sI.45 We're 50

10, effectively embroidered.
Nainsook Dresses for infants Were ST. Now----15c
Embroidered Dresses for infants Were 81. Now-S2.s5
2 Infants Dresses richly embroidered. Were IS.
pair Ideal Baby Shoes in white Size s. Slightly soed
Was $3.50.
l Waterproof Apron Was 81. Now----------..--Sl45
6 Lap Pads, Arnold knit. Were Soc Now-----.---35c
2 Buntings in blue Were $3.50. Now-----------S4.95
2 Buntngs pink. Were $3.50. Now------------S3.S5
1 Sleeping Bag in pink Was SIS. NoW--------S3.75
2 White Fur Carriage Covers. Were $3.50 Now-Sl3.9
l Carriage Cover in pink WOOL Was s2250 Now -S15S5
Chid's Night Table. Was Sl050. Now----------S2s5
1 Childs Night Table. Was s10.50 Now---------S3S5
l High Chair in maple finish. Was $3.50. Now--S495
Child's Dresser. Was $780, INSTRUMENTATION
3 Infants Cribs. Were sl6.50
l Screened Crib, large size. Was $3.50 NoW---Sl6S5
/ Bassnette in ivory wood Was SIS. Now-------S295
INFANTS FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Novelty Clips. Pins
and Bracelets
SI.45 We're sI.9S

IS in an assortment in
catalin, combined with
wood.
2 Braid Bracelets. turquoise
blue. Were SO. Now-----S2
Bead Necklace, turquoise
blue. Was $40. Now $3.50
1 Necklace, two-strand, in
turquoise blue. Was 81. Now. So
4 Bead Bracelets, two-strand, in
turquoise blue, or coral. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
l Chinese Bracelet with large
chrysophase stone. Slightly
damaged. Was $3.50. Now SO
l Chinese Ring with light topaz
stone. Slightly damaged. Was
$3.50. Now --Sl.5O
Imported Cigarette Case,
slightly damaged. Was $3.50.
NOW --------------- --SZ.oU
/ Compact for loose powder,
slightly damaged. was 81.
NOVELTY JEWELRY,
AIsLEs 5 AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Letter Paper. 25c

Vas Csc
$50 boxes Novelty L e t t e r
Paper in blue, buff and
white. "a sheets and "a
envelopes to the box.
Is Metal Book Rests for tables.
Excellent for students and in
valids. Were 25c. Now 15c
IA Packages Cellophane- wrap
per Letter Paper, engraved with
single initial, not all initials in
stock. IL sheets and ~ en-
velopes to the package. Were
25c. Now -18c or 2 for Csc
STATIONERY. AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Friday Special
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Csc dozen rolls

200 dozen rolls of good quality tissue. 1,000sheet
rolls.
IS SIym Gym Pocket Gymnasa. Were 81 Now sl5o
20 Oromo Perfume Balls with Prince Matchabeis Abano
Bath Oil. Originally 81 85
35 Bath Room Bottles in attractive design Were Csc
each Now -----12c 12c each, for 35c
Is Bottles Talcum in assorted odors Were ST. NoW65c
Is Makeup separate trays In assorted COL
ors Were s1.25
Compact and Cigarette Vanities Were So. Now---$2
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs a. 16 18 AND 70, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Girls Slips, sI.25

Were 81
IA slips in silk crepe (slightly weighted with
lace-trimmed rufles White and tearose. Sizes
to TO-
Rayon Taeta Half Slips, in tearose white, and navy
Sizes 26 and 80 Were 81. $125
8 Rayon Mesh Panties for juniors. Lace trimmed Size
16 Were 85c. Now 45c
Robes of candewick seersucker and pque for grls
sizes g. 6, g. TO- IL. Were $295 and $395. Now S145
IA Broadcoth Paamas in and two piece styles Plain
colors Sizes 10 to 10. Were sl65 and 50. Now--s5c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Travelling Cases

6SC Were 81
13 Celanese moire rubber
lined bottle cases with two
bottles and two jars, in
tan, green, blue, bla C k,
brown, and orchid.
2 Waste Baskets in peach Ce-
lanese moire. Slightly soiled.
Were 85c. Now----60c
2 Knitting Bags in striped fabric
with wooden handles. Were
Csc. Now-----50 Soc
18 Table Covers, waterproof and
stainproof, in rose, green, gold
and blue. As is. Were 60c.
Now -------------------45c
9 Stain-proof Doilies to match
above cloths. Rose and blue.
Soiled. Were Csc. Now----15c
20 Yards Matching Shelving.
Rose and blue; IL inches wide.
Was zoe yard. Now---10c yard
2 Pairs Tees Shoe Cases in light
green. As is. Were 75c. Now soc
4 Garment Bags of glazed
chintz, sixty-inch length. Slide
fastener. Were $2.75. Now $1.75
NOTIONS. AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Com
bina+ions, 85c

We're yI.25 and yI.5U
81 combinations in tuck
stitch weave. Flesh color,
low n eck, sleeveless, and
short legs. 1919 wool. Sizes
small, and extra.
6 Rayon Combinations In flesh.
Camisole top. open crotch. Sizes
So, ~ and 46. Were $50 and
SITS. Now--------95c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Gloria Umbrellas
Special, $I.65

so women,s 16-rib umbrel-
las. Bordered, and all-over
effects. Novelty handles.
UMBRELLAS, AISLE %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Spool Beds, sI2 ~<'e SIS

12 in maple, single size.
Drop Leaf Breakfast Table in maple Was SIS Now $S75
1 Maple Secretary. Was S95
1 Colonial Shelf Table in solid mahogany, inlay Was
Bed Room Toilet Tables In maple Were Sl3.oO.
NOW -. .,o 20
I Boudoir Chair in peach cover Was $35. Now-$l97S
/ Coffee Table with shelf in bone white. Was $1750
/ Bed in mahogany, in double size. Was $50. NowS15
10 Lamp Tables in mahogany finish Were $3.50 NOW $SS5
Ladder back Chairs with rush seats In TUDOR Mahogany
Were 500 Now ----SI25
Modern Sofa in green cover. Was $7So0 Now-SoS.oO
Breakfast Chairs in oak. Were $6. Now --S3.75
IL Spool Beds in maple, single size. Were Sl8 Now sl2
Spool Bed with high head and foot single size Was s15
Studio Couches Reduced
Sofa Bed with arm and back; brown cover. Was
1 Studio Couch with brown tapestry cover. Was
SS9oU.
Simmons Deepsleep Studio Couch with rust tap
estry cover Was $49.50 Now------------$32.5o
1 Studio Couch with tapestry cover. Was ss5.
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Radiator Shields

Greatly Reduced
walnut finish, inches wide, adjustable 81 to oo
inches Were a Soc
10 in finish. inches wide, adjustable IL to 2S
long Were csc. Now
43 Sesame Ice Cube Tray Removers Were soc NOW loc
80 Unpainted Heavy Duty Coat Hangers. Were 10c.
Now Sc
Ivory and Black Bread Cabinets large size Were $3.50
NOW ---------------------------- -~A""
Liquid Cloths, chemically treated Were
or Nov 15c
IL Beverage Shakers. Were s295. Now----5oc
Metal Skirt Hangers, holds three skirts Were S1zo'
Now 25c
/ Kitchen Table with Monel Metal Top. Size 25x40
inches. Was $1295. So.So
1 Wardrobe Cabinet. Was $695. Now------SSSo
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
White Rayon Uniforms, sI.25

Here 81
% uniforms with long sleeves, and colored or
candle collars, cuffs, and aprons. Sizes 16, and
So to 40.
Uniforms in rust Celanese moire Sizes &c. 3s, and 4o
Were s7e5 Now -----S4s5
UNIFORMS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Girls BIouses, CSC

We're y2
10 blouses in linen, and dimity. Short sleeves.
Sizes to 18 years.
? Athletic Coat sweaters all wool with roll collar Tan
and navy Sizes and 10. Were $780, Now------$3SS
Girls Dresses one-pece in wool crepe. Navy and Wine
Sizes 10 to 16. Were So.
Tuck in skirts in checks and paids Sizes IL to 16.
Were So.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Junior Misses Pumps
and Oxfords, SOS

we're S5 and 20
80 pairs in patent, blue brown and black calf
skin Several styles. Sizes: AAA to 71z; AA 4
to 7, 8, 81a, 9; A AZ, s. 51a, 6, 6l2, 8. 8; 3k
to S, 7; C S, g. 61a 81a9.
Is Children High Shoes moccasn STYLE in smoked
elkskin Sizes-B 812. 91, 1ola 1l12: 10h, IL; ga
to IL; E 9la to II. Were 81. Now--------slS5
"a Pairs Boys Oxfords in brown calfskn. with leather
soes. Sizes-B to 8. Az 5, 6, 6h, 712, 8k c l, 2
2la g. 31a 4, AZ, S. 6, 62, g. 2 6la Were IS and S.
Now
Pairs Boys High Laced Boots in sizes tx to 9; g.
81a 812 Were $5 and Sc. $2.95
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Women's Dresses Reduced

Women's Daytime Fr0cks:
IA in satin and novelty acetate crepes Sizes 36 TO a.
Were $13.95 to s2975. Now-------------------S8.95
5 in silk and acetate Canton crepes wool and satin
combinations. Sizes SO to 40. Were BATS. Now-$l8
Shorter Women's Daytime Frocks:
10 in plain and novelty acetate crepes Sizes 1872.
1872, 22a and 241a. s1395 and $1695. Now $s95
Larger Women's Daytime Frocks:
IS in sheer acetate crepes many with Jackets In sizes
421. to 52R. Were 1855 to $44.75. Now------S9.95
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Gif+wares

2 Ship Pictures. Were SITS
each. As is. Each-----$1.25
1 Beverage Shaker. Was S2.75.
Now
2 Sterling Silver Candlesticks.
Were ST each. Now, each--75c
2 Mirror Sets, three-piece. Were
S3.75 each. AS IS. Each----S2
1 Rollette Cigarette Box. Was
81. Now
1 Franciscan Baking Dish. Was
50. w----S1.50
Chinese Vase, crackle finish.
Was 81. Now-----------75c
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Cotton Print
Paiamas. 95c

" ere JI.T0
13, in 2-piece, belted styles.
In yellow or navy and
white. Sizes Is to II.
Is Pairs of Sheer Rayon Pa
jamas, 2-piece styles. in blue.
tearose. orchid. yellow. and
white with contrasting trim. In
sizes 16 and II. Were $l.25.
Now ---------------7Sc
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Bag Frames, 75c

We're SIPS
II of wood, ins oval shape.
12-inch.
Burlap Rug Pattern in
Chinese design. 29x50 inches.
Was 81. Now ---------S2.5 so
l Model Sampler. Was SO.
Now
3 Model Pillow Cases. Were
S150.
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Woodward & L0THRoP 0GT!:H!t5L &c @
FANDGS PHONE DISTRICT $500 "
BOYS and Youths
Shirts, Special, 78c

1872 color fast broad c | o t n
shirts. Excellent for school
and dress. Sizes 9 to 14l2:
24O Boys Two-Piece Cotton Pa
jamas, sizes 8 to ID. Spe-
cial ---.---S1.15
"a Boys All-WO0l Slip-Over
Sweaters, sizes 20 to 38. Were
SO. Now W-----$1.95
rs Boys Cotton Golf Hose. sizes
8 and 10. Were SOC and 75c.
Now 25c
8 Boys Wool COllariess Suits
with Short Pants, sizes S, 8, 9
and 10. Were Sc to So. Now SS.85
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Dog Accessories
Reduced "

1 Imported English Dog Tent,
orange and green stripes. Was
S10.75. Now------S5.35
l Imported Blue English Dog
Couch. Was $40. NoW--S5
lDog Hut. Was $3.50. Now S4.25
Bamboo Dog Bed. Was S3.45.
Now .--------$l.7O
1 Reed Dog Basket. Was So.
Now w-- -----Sl.5
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CIoseout-Dinnerware

10 Plates, finch size Were Soc
10 Plates, 5-inch size Were 2lc Now-----------15c
10 Plates, 4-inch size Were 19c
Oatmeals. Were 28c. -15c
Cream Soups and Plates Were 9Oc Now----..-.--65c
Cups and Saucers. Were 43c. Now-----...--25c
Supars were 81 Is
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Mems Neckties, Csc

We're 81
120 Mems Fancy Neckties
20 pairs Fancy Lse Rayon Socks 10 and 1O12.
Were 35c. CSC
60 Fancy Colored Collar attached Shirts Sizes IA to
161a. Were 81 $135
MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Women's
Hats, $2.25
silk Slips, $3.95

We're S5.95
9 in pure-dye silk crepe or
satin, with lace applique.
In tearose or eggShell. Sizes
"a. SO, AZ and "A. Slightly
Soiled.
10 Barbizon Slips in tailored
styles. OF pure-dye silk crepe,
in tearose. Sizes "a to 38.
Somewhat soiled. Were sl.95.
NOW -------------- Si.fo
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SINNERS An-SiIk
Satin, 75c yard

~ as 9l./S
Slightly soiled. In tur-
quoise, light blue and shell
pink colors.
80 Yards Rayon Tweed Crepe in
rust cad black, wine and black
and Copenhagen and black.
Was $135 yard. Now--5Sc yard
125 Yards Cotton Tissue Lisse
in plaids and checks. Suitable
for curtains and dresses. Was
SOC yard. Now------19c yard
IS Remnants Of Embroidered
Eyelet. "a to 21a yard lengths.
Greatly reduced to----15c yard
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Knitted Suits, sIO.45

We're SI6.95
20 suits in one and two piece styles Rust brown
green, and oxford. Sizes II to 20.
Bouce and String Dresses, assorted colors Sizes -
49, SO, AZ. Were $685. and s2975 Now-------- $3.50
Lightweight Wool Skirts in wine. blue, green, and
brown Sizes a. 26, 80, 80. Were $3.50. Now-.--$485
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Week End Candy
Specials

Black Walnut Caramels.
1OullO --oCC
Imported Candies, assorted.
Pound -------35c
Chocolate Mint Squares, foil
wrapped. Pound
Assorted Chocolates and Bon.
bons. Two pounds
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Heather Mixture Dresses

SD.95 We're s395
SO dresses in cotton -andwool mixture; in oxford,
brown, rose, rust, and green. Sizes IA to 20, 3S
to A.
IL Dresses in plaid tissue gngham with white collars
Blue, and brown Size SO. Were $ls5. Now------SSc
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.