davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RAILROAD DETECTIVE
DIES OF INJURIES
W. NJ. Mcintyre Shot Four Times
After Discovering Men in
Rail Yards.

w. M. Mcintyre. IS, Southern Rail-
way detective, of 1885 U street, Wash
ington, died last night in Alexandria
Hospital from the effects Of four bull
let wounds inflicted Wednesday night.
McIntyre's assailants were three
colored men whom he discovered ap-
parently hiding behind coal cars on
a siding in the Southern Railway
yards in Alexandria. The men opened
fire upon being challenged and Nc
Intyre was wounded twice in the abb
domen, once in the back and once
in the left shoulder.
After the escape Of the men, Nc
Intyre walked to the dispatcher's Of.
flee about 800 yards away and col
lapsed.
Police are seeking Walter Davis, IS.
of Alexandria in connection with the
shooting.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Duckett Is Elected.

r. Howard Duckett has been elected
president Of the University Club Other
officers are w. B. Clarkson. first vice
president; Stanley p. Smith, second
vice president; George S. Ward, sec
retary; Edward Freeman, treasurer;
Andrew Sharp, assistant secretary,
and w. c. Miller, assistant treasurer.
Homer Cummings. Claude Houchins
and Paul Shorb we're reelected
trustees
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TOY GUN BANDITS CAUSE
MONTREAL TO BAN SALES
Stores Warned After Wave OF
Hold-Ups by Thugs Armed
With Playthings.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, February 23.-Because
several hold-ups in Montreal have
been perpetrated with toy guns. Mont
real stores today were forbidden te
sell toy pistols.
Oficials of the Police Department
said Police Director Fernand Dufresne
warned all merchants not to display
or sell the toys, under penalty OF
confiscation. in an attempt to fore
stall toy-gun hold-upe.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Textile Strike Ended.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, February 23
R.-H. M. Rhett, general manager,
today announced that the Dallas Tex
tile Mill here, closed for two weeks
by a strike, would reopen next week.
An agreement with the 800 striking
employees has been reached, Rhett
said,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PARTY Is Planned.

BRANCHVILLE, Md, February %
(SpeciaD "A card party will be held
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Branch
vile Volunteer Fire Department Mon
| day night in the fire hall.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Work Will Begin Next Month
On Wisconsin Auenue Project

be widened to 80 feet and resurfaced
between the District Of Columbia line
and Old Georgetown road. Each lane
will be improved separately, however,
so that there will be no interruption
in the movement of traffic.
A number of local clubs have ap-
pealed to the State Roads Commission
to take some step toward the improve
ment of the center Of the avenue
occupied by the Capital Transit Co. s
right Of way, but no action has been
taken as yet.
170,000,000 in Russia.
Soviet Russia's population Is now
estimated at 170,000,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Jobless Gather Shellfish.

Jobless men are gathering shellfish
on the Firth of Forth coast of Scot
land.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish to be permanently
relieved Of gas in stomach and
bowels, take Baaimanns Gas Tab.
lets, which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and al the bad
effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit Of the stomach viii disap-
pear: that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you win again be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
dinner viii be 'i; replaced By 3 desire Tor for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
longer feel cold and go 10 sieep," Be.
cause Bsalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering. with the circuls.
tion. Get the genuine, in the yelloy
package. at any good drug store.-Ad.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
More Companies Formed.

New company registrations in New
South Wales increased Is per cent
last year
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Marine News

Due to low water and oth- CT conflicting circumstances, discharging of the remaining cargo aboard the s s Dell wood has been decidedly restrained.
 Very little freight has come ashore because of the low water existing at Nome, in Snake River Harbor and at the Lomen Commercial Co. docks. Very few passengers remain ashore who will be going out on this boat.
 The sailing date of the ves- sel is uncertain as consider able freight is still to come ashore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Grass Fire Today Calls Fire Dept.
 As Pump Moved

An alarm turned in about 2..30 this afternoon to the fire department brought the chem ical wagon on the run to D street near the railroad cross ing.
 Upon arrival there it devel- oped there had been small grass fire, and in the mean time it had been eXtinguish- ed before the department ar rived, by persons living in the vicinity.
 It was very fortunate that no serious fire occurred any where in Nome today, as the new pump and engine in the station house were being transferred from their tenn porary structure into the new building now nearly con- .pleted. In the event of a ser iouS fire today no water would have been available, it was ascertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service, yester- day returned from Deering with MT. Gordon, L H Price and Glenn Briggs as passen- gers. The plane stopped at Shishmaref enroute to Nome.
 Late yesterday, the plane made flight to Spruce creek and returned to Nome with Mir and Mrs Fred Jones and one other passenger.
 Today Pilot Mirow hopped to Council and Golovin with Charles Stromm as a passen- ger for Council, and a native woman.
 The plane is to make anoth- CT flight there today with a load of freight, and is sched- uled for a flight to Whites Camp at Nugget, upon its re- turn. The plane will also fly to Teller and Shishmaref, to- morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

Notice was given today by the M & M Bank that the bank would remain closed Saturday and Sunday while the banking equipment and offices were being moved into it's new cork and steel struct- ure located on the corner of Front Street and Federal Way.
 The new building was con- structed by the Cork Insula- tion Company, R. E. Eckberg engineer in charge, and pre- Sents the finest of modern equipment and appliances, both for the home of the bank and the living apartments on the second story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

Arriving by plane today with Deputy Marshal Joe Crabtree in charge were 3 native prisoners, convicted in the Commissioners Court in Kotzebue on charges of larceny.
 They were sentenced to 9 each in the federal jail in Nome. They began serving their time today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
LOCAL NEWS

There will be an athletic workout at the native gym nasium this evening of the Polarites organization,and all members are urged to attend. Business of importance is to come up in a meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, AL aska, will remain closed from the closing of business Friday Oct. 25, until 10 A. M. MOn- day. Oct. 28, when the bank will open for business in it's new building on the corner of Front Street and Federal Way.
 Miners and Merchants Bank
 of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

ways state that the PA El- ectra will make it's regular
 weekly flight to Nome tomor- row weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

Wanted to Buy or Rent - A two, three or four room cabin. Inquire at Nugget offi- ce. ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Cancer Expert Is
 Dead at His Home
(By The Associated Press)

Baltimore, Oct. 23, - Dr. Joseph c. Bulldgoog, nation ally famous cancer expert of John Hopkins Hospital, died at his home Tuesday night of coronary thrombosis.
 He would have been 68 years old November 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

Pilot John Lynn of the Nor thern Air Transport arrived in Nome today from Kotze- bue with Deputy Marshal Joe Crabtree and four other pas sengers.
 The plane took off again for Deering with Mike Hoog- endorn as a passenger and is to return with Jack Devine and three other passengers this evening.
 Reports from the local off,
 A
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
BARRIERS OF CITY
 TO HOLD MEETING
Journey m e n s Interna- tiOnal Vice-PreSident to
 Speak Tomorrow

Anthony Merlino, fifth vice. president of the Jou-neymen Bar bers International Union of Amer ica will make his return trip to Waterbury tomorrow evening when he addresses a mass meeting of journeymen ana boss barbers at Garden hall at 8 o'clock. Mir Mer- lino was slated to appear in Wa terbury last Wednesday but was confined to bed with influenza and had to postpone the visit. The bar bers had already assembled in the hall when they received notice that MT Merline would not be present.
 Handbills are being circulated to every barber shop in the city to- day. Circulars announcing the meeting are also being sent to towns nearby Waterbury. Those in charge of tomorrow nights meet ing have ben assured that dele gates will be present from the fol- lowing towns and cities: Torring- ton. Naugatuck, Thomaston, Che- shire, Wolcott,> Middlebury, An- sonia and Seymour.
 MT Merlino has recently return ed from Washington, D. C.. where he discussed the barbering code with code officials there. The cir culars being sent out read: "Mr Merlino brings an important mess age to avery barber - please be present. You as the person affected should know that there are per- sons trying to pass laws to allow a barber shops to remain open late nights and Sunday. We the organ ized Master Barbers and Journey men are going to try to make laws to benefit our association. If you are interested, be present at the mass meeting."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
City's Chess Players
 Competing For Honors
Presidents Cup" and 'Secretary's Trophy" Incen.
 tive for Best Efforts in Present Tournaments

Members of the Waterbury Chess club are presently engaged in the annual tournament for the highly coveted Presidents Cup" and the much desired "Secretary's Trophy. The former is the prize awarded annually to the winner of the B. & c. class only. Second prize in this particular classtfica- tion will be a bronze chess medal with Q pocket chess board for the third prize.
 In addition to the "Secretary's Medal" in the c 6 D division a pocket chess board will be given the runht.- up. The B & c tourna- ment is now underway. The other division will open play Saturday.
 Tournament Rules
 1, All games must be played at the rooms of the Waterbury Chess club.
 ?. Each player will play two games with each opponent during the week designated, the first named player having the white pieces in the first game, and, black in the second.
 3. All games must be recorded by both players, the losing player attaching his signature to the score sheet of his opponent.
 4. If a player touches piece, without saying T adjust, which can be legally moved, he must move it; but if 1t cannot be legal ly moved he may move any other piece he desires. The "king move" penalty is no longer recognized. This rule must be strictly enforced, but if you, through oversight. over- look the penalty, you must not expect your opponent to do like- wise.
 5. Any player who withdraws from the tournament or fails to play, before 50 per cent of his games have been played, will have all of his games cancelled; but should he withdraw of fail to play after 50 per cent of his games have been played, the unplayed games ahaN he declared forfeited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

I the Triplex store on Grand street.
 The store received the bill from itn unidentified man who ran away
 after he had been informed that the bill was counterfeit.
 The stranger entered the store
 last nigh. and purchased . set
 of socket wrenches, rendering the $20 bill in payment. The clerk turned the bill over to the manager who told the customer that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

G. A special prize will be awarded for the most brilliant game. The judges of the games will beVN. R. Bellome, F. Norling, and F. Strong, and their decision will be final.
 2. All prizes will be awarded on the night of the annual ban quet, June 22nd, 1895. 8. The rules as laid down in the American Chess Code shall apply
 where not in conflict with the above.
 Schedules The schedule for the first three rounds in B & c class is as follows: 1st round-Week of March 23rd: Perazella vs Pierre, Sundel vs Day. Green vs Warner, Ostrander vs Gauya, Luke vs Spada, O'Brien vs Stanovitch.
 2nd round-Week of March
 3Oth: Gauya vs Perazella, Luke vs Pierre, Spada vs Sundel, O'Brien vs Day, Ostrander vs Green, War ner vs Stanovitch. 3rd round-Week of April 9th: Pierre vs Sundel, Day vs Green, Warner vs Spada, Ostrander vs O 'Brien, Gauya vs Luke, Perazella vs Stanovitch.
 c & ID Schedule 1st round-Week of March 30th-Barker vs Book, Herr vs Gauya, Ostrander vs Luke, Van Deusen vs Manner, Graham vs Day
 End round-Week of April 9th:
 Barker vs Herr, Book vs Gauya
 Manner vs Ostrander, Luke vs Gra- ham, Day vs Van Deusen. 3rd Hound--Week of April 18th: Gauya vs Barker, Herr vs Ostran-
 der, Book vs Manner, Van Deusen
 vs Graham, Day vs Luke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
A. J. DONAHUE ON
 CODE AUTHORITY
By PAUL MAY Democrat COrrcspOndcnt. }


 Washington, D. C., March 26.-- The National Recovery Administra- ton has approved selection of a Milford man as member of the code authority for the garter, sus- bender and belt manufacturing in dustry, 1t was announced to-day by MIRA headquarters.
 He is A. J. Donahue, of the A. J. Donahue Corporation, at Mill ford, Connecticut
 Other members of the garter, suspender and belt manufacturing code authority are: H. M. Bcskird, New York City; D. A. Chase, Bcs- ton, Mass; Leo H. Heimerdinger, Philadelphia; A. Rae Hickok, Rochester, N. Y.; J. V. Pom, New York city; H. Schiller, New York city; Sigmund Stein, New York city; A. Susseles, New York city.
 The code authority members were selected by the industry. These members were all given con- ditional approvcal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

session of the post. The execuii.n session scheduled for tonight hna been postponed in order that 1nem- bers may attend the installation of officers of David l.. Fannlck pest. Jewish War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
New Spring HAND BAGS CREPE BAGS - Small. dressy pouches with gilt or silver color clasps in black, navy, brown.
 69c
 Main Floor
Toilet Articles

Extra Special!
 CONTACTS: Double style-one compartment for rouge and the other for loose Q0. powder-reg. soc. O~N CONTACTS: Single style--com- pertinent with dry rouge and compartment for loose TO- powder-reg. 29c. A~~
 Extra-Spccial!
 SPARKLING CRYSTAL EFF FECT PERFUME BOTTLES Green, rose, blue DE- and clear-reg. 29c. &OS FERN" HOT WATER BOT TILES OR STANCES = saeh at, size 39c CuSh. FERN HOT WATER B or TILE AND SYRINGE CO., COMBINATION. V0~
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
SPARE" HORN PUT TO WORK

Cleveland, (UP)-Paul White- mans bandsmen joshed Harry Goldfield, a trumpet player in the band, about carrying an extra morn. An emergency might come some time, he kept telling his fel- low troupers. When the band ap- peared here, Goldfield's $50 trum- pet was stolen back stage, suce enough. Goldfield produced his spare" and played on without difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
LEGION POSTPONES
 EXECUTIVE SESSION

A meeting of the executive com mittee of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, will be held Tuesday night April 2 at the Legion home, following the regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
TURKS PLAN THEATRICAL SCH0OT,

Istanbul = (U.P.) - A Turkish theatrical school is to be formed at Ankarai for the purpose of cre- atsng q body of Turkish actors and actresses, ballerinas and oper- st.n ginmerA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

bin was bogus. Muttering some- thing about having received tho bill in change, the man ran out of the store.
 Detective John Calvin and De- tective Edward McEiligott are in- vestigeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FURNITURE

"STEARNS & FOSTER" SU. PER HOSTESS INNER. SIP RING MATTRESS = Choice of covers S19.7S reg. $35. VA~ss PULL-UP CHAIRS-Assorted patterns G& 06 reg. $1O..
 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE -Sofa and club chair - in rust or other colors if de- sired--and a large bunny style chair to contrast. Su. per-sagles: and S60. .7S moss filled. ... ~ONs JENNIE LIND" AND POST- FIR BEDS - Maple, walnut or mahogany finish -. reg. SID OK SMOKERS--very attractive substantial base-finished In colors combined with bright nickel-like flnish--use as a separate table or S1.08 smoking stand.
 (Complete with ash
 receptaclel GATELEG TABLES - Round or square leaf styles - maple, walnut or mahogany finishes-all hard wood =. reg. &IH 4A $19.75. .......
 Extra -Specials BIG, DOUBLE PILLOW BACK CHAIRS--Wing Hiaes innerspring cushions: mess filled; super-sagleas con: struction-- &ZA.zS reg. S39.16....
 Fourth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Fashionable shops of chilly Glas- gow, Scotland, were featuring summer bathing suits in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
COUNTERFEIT $2O
 BILL FOUND HERE

A counterfeit s20 bill was in the possession of police to-day, having been turned over by authorities of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
GIRLS WEAR

WASH DRIES s E S-Medium weight and sheer fabrics with contrasting trim of col- lars -s short puff sleeves- pleats and flares in skirts sizes to 16-- QQ~ regularly $1.19 ..... O GIRLS SPRING COATS-With matching hats - tweeds and plain fabrics-sizes z to 12-- navy. powder blue !S5 08 ana tan ..........
 GIRLS COATS AND SUITS Tweeds. diagonals and bark materials - matching hats tan, blue, rose and tile sizes 7 to IA S7.08 years ............ ~' SMALL LOT! GIRLS WASH DRESSES - Medium weight prints with plain trim S0~ sizes z to 10 years wv
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Linens and Towels

JAPANESE TABLE CLOTHS Size 54x54 - fast color pat tsrns-res' saos SOC 39c LINEN TABLE CLOTHS - 54x54 and 52x52-plain hem or fringed--fast colors S0c reg. 79c. O~S LINEN TABLE CLOTHS - 57x57--52x6S-fast color pat terns-plaids or bor- 7Q~ ders--reg. $1-each. .. s~S LINEN TABLE CLOTHS - Heavy quality linen cloths - colored borders and plaids-- siezs 60x80-52x6s--reg. &1 $1.50-each. ch.......... DAMASK CLOTHS-All linen heavy quality linen damask-- size 57x77-all white in att tractive patterns %1 reg. $1.50.
 TABLE CLOTHS-Size 52x52- all pure linen, printed pat terms, guaranteed fast &1 colors-reg. $1.39.... ~~ LINEN NAPKINS-13x13-All pure linen in solid colors - reg. 12hc- 10c each.
 TABLE CLOTHS - All linen damask-54x7O inches! hem- stitched white cloths and 60x80 peasant weave cloths in solid colors-- S1 S0 reg. $2.50. .........
 LINEN NAPKINS - Peasant weave and white, hemstitched , sss' ssna'se- ise--eaen :. 12Ac DISH TOWELs-18x36--run of the mill lot of O well known make-colored borders 10N reg. 20c--each ....
 DISH WELLS = 17xS3-- "Stevens" make-all linen absorbent--colored borders reg. 1sc 1Sc each ..............
 DISH OR GLASS TOWELS Large size--all linen with coi- ored borders 1k~ reg. 29c---each ......
 DISH OR GLASS TOWELS Best quality--ahsorbent--col- ored borders 1Q~- reg. 39c--each ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Curtains, Shades Drapes, Pillows

TAILORED NET CURTAINS- Full width and length Drapenet and Spi d e et weaves-ecru and col S0c ors-reg. 69c-pair NET CURTAINS - "Bromley make-adjustable tops--tal- lored style---ecru color-large size mesh .9S reg. $2.95-pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Hawaii's agricultural products last year were valued at over ts5,- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

The first name in the new Lon- don postofflce directory is a-Aoa- brelton, and the last Zygouras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
STAMPED NEEDLEWORK

STAMPED PECES-Linen and Drywell Towels-to embroid- er-also some other pieces, stamped to em- 1SC brOider. ROUDOIR PILLOWS - Tai feta and satin-slightly SQC soiled. d.............. LACE SCARFS-36 and 45 men Iengths-36 inch squares - alat mesh and fancy designs some with 59c COlOTS.
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
BOYS WEAR

BOYS ALL WOOL kNICkERS Navy, brown and grey mix tures-sizes 6 to 15 CT 70 years--rcg. $1.98 .. wAss~ BOYS SHIRTS-"Champ" make fast colors-prints or plain white-sizes 8 EOn to 141a ......,..... ~~~ GOLF HOSIERY - Jacquard patterns-brown and grey sizes 8h to H. 10n pair ODD LOT! BOYS KNICkERS Corduroy in brown and grey ---sizes to 10 years CT regularly $1.59 ....... VA BOYS WASH SUITS - Plain colors or with white waist sizes 4 to 8 QQ~
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
TOTS WEAR

SILK DRESSES-For tots 2 to years-plain colors or prints pastel colors-sizes 2 to G cute CT co SIylS6 .sss. s.sss
 WASH DRESSES - With and without panties-embroidery trimmed-fancy collars-puif sleeves-sizes 2 to 6 88c years
 ODD LOT! TOTS F RINT DRESSES - With matching panties - contrasting color trim-sizes to 6 E0~ years
 BROTHER A N D SI s T D k SUITS--Light weight jersey two piece style-applique and embroidery trimmed-,70c sizes 9 to 6 years ... s~~
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Rayon Undies

Panties and vests-of "Velva- Tex non-run fabric CO., tearose-reg. $1...... OSC FLATKNIT RAYON - Vests, panties and bloomers-rein- forced seams - tearose, and flesh colors-reg. 29c 02~ edCH'
 -Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NOTIONS
Extra-Specia

EXtFU"SUcCIHII
 SEWING CABINETS - Handy siZe-well built-maple n q walnut finished-two &1 compartments. ~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
SILK HOSIERY

TRIUMPH" SHEER "RING- LESS" HOSIERY-Full fash- ioned-first quality-also in ssrv'Ts ser' Tscwpsir weash. CSC TRIUMPH" TISSUE SHEER RINGLESS HOSIERY-Very beautiful quality - smartiy styled hosiery-reg. QA~ si-pair ............ :. OTC SILK HOSIERY - Chiffons-- discontinued numbers wels known makes 74c pair .....
 SILK HOSIERY--Sheer and service weights first E0~ quality---a pair ...... S~S CHILDRENS SOCKS AND ANKLETS-Reg. 25c 10r Sale. pair .......
 SILK HOSIERY - Full fash- ioned-chiffon and service-- irregulars of higher S0c grades--pair .......
 MatV1 I,1nnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
SILKS

SILKS AND ACETATES--Ligh and dark shades--plain col ors, prints, novelty weaves, canton and faille silk crepes reg. $1. and 9 yds. CT s1.25-Sale Price ~A SILK PRINTS-Light and dark grounds floral patterns - navy and brown-polka dots and plaids-39 inches wide reg. 89c-Sale Price zQ~ yard. .............
 NOVELTY SEERSUCKERS - Woven-in checks = guaran- eed fast color-will not pull out on seams-39 inches wide brown and white: navy and white; black and white: aqua and copenhagen blue Sale Sale $1.O9 FLAT CREPE - All silk-39 inches wide - mostly all shades-reg. 69c- EA~ Sale Price-yard.
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NEW SPRING
 SUITS $16.75 Numbers s1.4.95

Choice of two piece--jacket and skirt-suits-mannishly tailored or dress types; also swagger suits--c h e c k 8, tweeds and navy-misses' sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
MEMS WEAR

EXtfa SDcclhl!
 MEMS MA NH A VT A N " SHIRTS - Plain and fancy patterns = collar attached - pre-shrunk full cut, well tailored. Regularly $1.44
 -Special!
 "YORKE" SHIRTS--Neat fig ures and stripes = also some "NoFade" shirts in white only-nicely tailored-of pre- shrunk broadcloth $1 24 sizes IA to IT,. ~ A'S MEMS BATH ROBES - Of Beacon blanket cloth-plain colors or fancies-full cut silk waist cord &1 02 reg. $2.98. .........
 Special!
 MEMS BROADCLOTH F A JAMAS-Plain and fancies-- slipon and coat styles-also in the notch collar 84c . style-reg. $1.19. HOSIERY-Rayon and celanese mixed - assorted colors ana patterns-sizes 10 77r 
 MEMS WORK SHIRTS - VT blue chambray - double stitched-sizes 14R 60c to 17-each. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS A D DRAWERS - Good weight for wear now-all S0c MEMS FINE BRoADCLoTH SHIRTS - Plain colors and fancies - all pre- shrunk broadcloth - in blue, tan, white and fancies. Collar at tached style $1.19 sizes IA to IT,.
 BROADCLOTH BAHAMAS =. Fine quality - full cut ana roomy-plain colors and fan- cies--slipon and coat styles also notch collar styles Sizes s q n. $1.19