davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL,

INTERNATIONAL,
Toronto. 81; Buffalo 90
Baltimore, SO: Newark. ~.
Rochester. 60: Montreal. As.
Albany, 8: Syracuse, 4.
Final Standing Of the Clubs.
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct
Newark IS SO .571 Montre'i III 81 .467
% %sosA.ssr sssys .sSaa ssss.se.s s.se x 81 ssssss
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Allentown, -. Trenton. Il.
Elmira. 5-3: Binghamton, "a.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. 4-3: Durham, 0-2.
Richmond, 81; Porttmouth. .ts.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
|Ij!I1lI5iII''|I !
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NYl-l1313I14l1Oll5Il2lI3l9OI46l 66.I
Detl 7l-14l 91Ol 81 9l15I7264 .529L1s
Chi Il 7l-l11I14l 9l1Il13l72l64l.529
cleL 81 Y 9l-l1411ll4l11l71l64 ga .526l1si7
Wn 7l1Ol s. 6l-I11l17l16l7265l. .526l1sls
BosL 7L1212l 81 sl-l11ll1l7O6sl.5O .5O721
stL sl10l A. 81 3! s!-l1OI49ls4l .36s39la
Pill 81 s. Il o. 81 6I10l-l4sls9 .350l4e1s
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Official Scores

IUIdS ----------OO o Is ID 7
Boston --- 101 200 600
Washington 10 002 2Ox-6
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Totals Il 9
suit far uToih iharo In pipth

as Nv -
Hit for Linke in seventh.
Tran for Hogan in eighth.
Tilt for Kress in ninth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
STOCK MARKET
STAGES BRISK
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. IA QN.S).
The stock market moved upward
briskly today, leaders gaining as
much as 2 points and the high
speed ticker falling behind mo-
mentarily in the first hour.
Steel operations continued at
the best levels since 1880. Mean
while, earnings and dividends
still drift in.
Steels, packing shares, farm i'm
plements, motors and some utili-
ties set the forward pace.
Chrysler was best with runup
Of better than two points, as
General Motors advanced half as
much.
Standard Gas issues continued
to dominate in utilities, the 6 and
7 per cent preferreds squirting
3 and 2 points, respectively, into
new high ground. Electric Pow
er and Light also reached a new
1886 peak on a fractional climb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
WHEAT PRICES
SKYR0CKET

CHICAGO, Dec. IA GN.S) Re-
ports that Germany will have to
import large quantities Of wheat
and sharp upturn in the Liver
pool market brought rush Of
buying on the board of trade here
today.
wheat scared 29s to 424c a
buShel with December leading.
The upturn attracted realizing.
At $1.3312 for December and $127
for May, these deliveries were at
the highest level since 1929 while
July at $1.147s was in new high
ground since 1882.
Other grains moved forward
with wheat. All oats, rye and
soy bean deliveries advanced
sharply into new high ground for
the season. Corn gained as much
as &c.
At mid-session wheat was pa
to Sc higher, corn Is to 112c up,
oats 20 to Zee up. rye 2 to SC up
and soy beans IA to lac up.
Liverpool wheat closed 3 to 33s
pence higher with all contracts at
new tops for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
10 Per Cent Rise
Seen in Farm
Income

In September, the Department
of Agriculture estimated that to-
tai farm cash income, including
benefit payments, would amount
to $7,850,000, 900 for the full year
1896.
It has now reduced this esti-
mate to $7,80O,OOo,OOo but this,
according to the Alexander Ham
ilton Institute, will be 10 per cent
larger than last years income,
and 1886 will represent the fourth
consecutive year of expansion in
farm income. With prices paid
for goods bought by the farmers
promising to average slightly
lower than a year ago, the pros
pect is that the farmers purchas-
ing power will be 1913 per cent
larger than last year.
It will be 55.8 per cent above
the depression's low in 1882 and
the largest since the pre-depres-
sion year 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Washington Stocks
SALES
AFTER CALL

SALES
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS $1,00O@93.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio as $1,O0O@106s4, $1,000
1868.
National Bank of Washington
1O@126.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Novelty Jewe|ry
Reduced

IL pairs gold finished Wing
Clips, small size. Were 68c.
Now. pair 45c
20 Wing Clips, gold finished,
large size. Were 45c. Now csc
S Double Compacts in red. and
green. Were Sl.50. Now $50
l Silver and Black Single Com.
pact, for loose powder. Marca-
site trim. As is. Was S..
NOW ---- --- 9S
1 Folding Triple fooled Leather
Frame, green, size ski. As is.
Was 81. Now $5.25
l Brown fooled Leather Fold.
ing Frame, for four pictures.
Size 7x9. AS is. Was $12. Now SO
l Green fooled Leather Folding
Frame, triple SECTORS. As is.
Size 6xS. Was So. Now Sc
Novelty JEwELRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Writing Paper
Special, 38c

100 boxes of Shadow Stripe
writing paper. Single sheets
with blue border. 48 sheets
and 48 envelopes to box.
100 Boxes Novelty Boxed Sta
tionery, in an assortment in
cluding club and letter sizes, in
a variety Of colors and borders.
AS is. Were soc. Now----25c
36 Ring Notebooks, in brown,
and black, with three rings.
Size 61ax9. Were 75c. Now soc
50 Packages Children's Book
Plates, 100 to a package. Var
iety of designs for boys and
girls. Were 81. Now-----50c
IS Packages Cellophane-
Wrapped Towels and Soap, 25
to a package. Handy for tour
ing and kitchen use. Were Csc.
Now-------15c; 2 for CSC
20 Packages Paper Beverage
Doilies in red and white designs.
"a to q package. As is. Were
15c. Now --------5c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Rain Capes
Special, 75c

"a rubber capes in a variety
of patterns and colors.
8 Dozen Kleinert's Dress Shields
in washable silk crepe, in yellow,
orchid, rose, green and two
shades of blue. Special, three
pairs
4 Celanese Moire Tourist Bags
with two bottles and two jars.
Soiled. Were 81. Now-----65c
/ Utility Cabinet covered in
orchid crushed cloth, with
hosiery drawer and three large
lingerie drawers. Soiled. Was
$3.75. NoW------$2.75
Nor1oNs. AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
'Teen-Age
Dresses, $2.95

Were S3.95 to S7.95
16 dresses in cotton prints,
and synthetic silks. Sizes
IL, IA and 16.
IL Teen Age Dresses for street
or dancing. in synthetic silks or
taffeta. Sizes IL, IA and 16.
Were S5.95. Now .- $3.95
8 Girls Party Dresses, in net
and taffeta. Sizes 8, 10 and
12. Were $5.95. Now SS.95
10 Dresses for school or dress.
Sizes 8 to IL. Were 1895 to
$7.95. Now $2.95
rs Girls Dresses Of cotton, and
synthetic silks. Regular and
chubbee sizes, z to IA. Were
So to $3.95. Now Sl.25
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Gar
men+s Reduced

8 woodward & L0throp One
piece Foundations in batiste,
with lace tops. Sizes SO. 81 and
40. Were $3.50. Now----Sl.95
S Vassarette Girdles, in large
size only. Were SIS. Now S2.95
50 Brassieres of lace. batiste and
net; both long line and BAN
deau models. Sizes 80, 36, 40
and AZ. Were ST. Now SOC
I Bien Jolie One piece Founda-
tions with inner belt, lace bras
siere and we'll boned. Sizes SO,
81, 80, Al, 43. As and 46. Were
$40. Now-----------S2.S5
6 Bien Jolie and Memo One piece
Foundations of LasteX, with lace
tops. Boneless for slender fig
ures. Sizes 80, IS, SO and 81.
Were $40. Now ----S4.S5
CoRsETs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Sheer Rayon
Gowns and
Paiamas, 58c

Were 81 to $1.25. 9 in pink
and tearose. Lace trimmed.
Size Is.
10 Pairs Cotton Pajamas In
howered batiste, in blue and
tearose, and stripes and prints
in heavier materials in blue,
red and brown. Sizes Is, is
and 10. Were $1.95. Now 78c
II Philippine Gowns, hand
made, in pink and white.
Slightly soiled. Sizes Is and
is. Were $1.95. Now---$1.35
IL Pairs House Pajamas, smock
and wrap-around style jackets.
Sizes 18 and 20. Red, blue
and brown. Were $1.95.
Now w---$1.35
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Chit
fon. special, 81

800 yards M allin on s
printed chiffon. Attractive
colorS.
so Yards Brown and White Taf-
feta. Special---------------$
IS Yards Satin Crepe in black
or white. Was $l.95 yard.
Now -$l.45
50 Lengths Of Silk, 8 to S yards
long. Dark colors in fancy
weaves. Greatly reduced.
40 Remnants of Printed Pure.
Dye Crepes, 8 to S yard lengths.
Reduced to----------------
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Seamless BroadIoom Rugs
Greatly Reduced

1, 2x4 Tufted Rayon Rug.
Fast color. Was $12.75.
Now -----------------So.7o
8, 20x36 Tufted Rug. As is.
Fast colors. Was $3.50.
Now w---------$3.95
10, 24x48 Tufted Rugs. Fast
colors. As Is. Were $7.95.
Now w----------$4.7S
1, 20x36 Wool Tufted Rug.
AS is. Was $8.95. Now --$5.75
I6, 20x36 Tufted Rug. AS is.
Were $4.95. Now ----$2.95
1, 2x3 Chenille Rug. As is.
Was $1.95. Now--------95c
l, 9x15 American Oriental.
Discontinued pattern. Was
$127.50. Now -------$S9.50
4 Lillihan Persian Rugs, ap-
proximately 3.6x5 size. Were
$45. Now ----------$23.95
1, 9xI2 Newtone Modern
Rug. Was $98.50. Now $3.50
l, I2x13.6 Seamless jacquard
Weave Modern Rug. Was
$126.50. Now-------$69.50
1, 3.5x5.6 Semi-Antique ORR
entail Rug. Was $69.50. Now
$3.50
l, 7xl2 Persian Sarouk Rug.
Was $295. Now : $185
Il, 8.3x10.6 India Druggett.
Was $27.50. Now $1S.75
80 Yards u Figured Axmin-
ster Carpet. Was $3.50 yard.
Now ----------$1.65 yard
$50 Yards Congoleum. Short
length rolls. Was -70c. Now
38c yard
6 Fur Rugs, scatter sizes.
Black, grey and tan. Were
$4.95. Now------------$2.9
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Silk Under
wear Reduced

35 pieces in a group including
vests, loomers, chemises,
gowns and brassiere-top COM
binations. lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles. Size and style
ranges broken. Were s2.95 to
$5.95. Now-----S1.95
IA pieces of Rayon Underwear
in a selection including bloom
ers, panties and combinations.
Broken sizes and styles. Were
81 to $1.65. Now ---6Sc
25 pieces in an assortment OF
rayon underwear, in vests and
panties. Broken sizes and styles.
Were soc to 5Sc. Now---35c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
OHcIoth Table Mats
Special s.

100 oilcloth table mats W.
patterns and colorS.
FL Miracle Food and Drink
Mixers. Were 38c. Now -1Sc
13 Mat Sets, two to q set.
Were 30c. Now -----15c
60 Round Mat Sets with felt
backs, four to q set. Were
81. NoW----------S
3 Full Size Radiator Enclos-
ures. in ivory finish. Were
much more. NoW------$1.95
1 Extra Large Size Ivory
Radiator Enclosure. Was
much more. NoW----S3.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Furs Greatly Reduced

1 Brown Coat in lapin rab-
bit, with wool skirt. Size II.
Was $98.75. Now $3.50
l Brown Lapin Swagger
Coat. Size 40. Was $89.75.
Ermine dyed Lapin Rabbit
Swagger Coat. Size Is. Was
S79.75. Now S59.75
l Gray Processed Lamb
Swagger Coat. Size IA. Was
S96.75. Now - S59.75
l Gray Chinese Kidskin
Swagger Coat. Size IA. Was
$l49.50. NoW------$ $55
l Black Pony Coat, trotteur
length. Size II. Was
$l29.50. Now---------$95
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Rayo:n Satin
68c yard

Regularly $50 yard
100 yards of self-striped
satin with metal stripe in
paStels. Nile, maize, pink
and blue. 80 inches wide.
IS Yards Novelty Weave Rayon
Crepe In brown, garnet and
rust. 80 inches wide. Regu-
larly higher priced. Now---39o
CorroN DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Misses Dresses Reduced

II, in silk and acetate crepes.
In beige, black, brown or
green. Were 1885 to $16.95.
Now $7.75
FL Dresses in pastel silk and
acetate crepes. Were $l3.95
to Sl6.95. Now -----$9.75
MISSES DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-05

80 Pairs One-piece Flannel-
ette Pajamas, some self-help
styles. Plain colors, and
fiowered designs. Size 2.
Were Csc to 81. Now -25c
IL Silk Jersey Boomers for
juniors, in tearose. Sizes IA
and l6. Were $l.95. Now soc
20 Silk Crepe Bloomers
(slightly weighted), in flesh
and tearose. Sizes 4. 8. 10
and 16 years. Were 81.
Now $50
Evening star., 1936-03-05

13, in acetate crepes and
alpaca Weaves. A few prints
in the group. In red, blue.
gold and purple. Sizes 16 to
20, 80, AZ and A. Were
$5.s5 to s13.95. Now S4.45
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD T
Evening star., 1936-03-05

/ Easy Ir0ner, model 80.
Floor demonstraSor, fully
guaranteed by the manu-
facturer. Was $3.50.
Now ----------.---S34.50
/ Westinghouse Electric
Vacuum Cleaner. A floor
sample with new cleaner
guaranteed by the manu-
facturer. Was $49.50.
Now W-$29.50
4 Metal Hampers, large size;
2 ivory, l white, ] green.
Was $2.75. Now
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Infants Imported Bonnets> 75c

We're $50 21, in ango
2 Infants Goats, Winter
weight. In crepe de chine.
Were S5.95. Now ----S2.95
2 Flannel Coat Sets. Orig
inally much more. Now, S2.S5
IL pairs Silk and Wool
Socks. Were soc. Now, CSC
8 Rubber Sheets with fan
mel surfaces. Small size.
Were SIC. Now 35c
INFANTS FURNITURE AND FURN1
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Girls Furnishings Reduced

10 Dalby Self Help Knitted
Sleepers with feet. Pink and
blue. Size 2. Were $l.25.
NOW QUO
IL Girls Dalby Cotton Com
binations with cap sleeves,
self-help styles. Size 2. Were
6 Juniors Satin Tailored
Robes in black, with con-
trasting colors. (Slightly
weighted). Sizes IL to 18.
Were $5.95. Now S3.45
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Dresses Reduced

20 Dresses of jersey and
novelty synthetic crepes. In
shirtwaist and afternoon
types. In prints, brown, blue
and black. Misses, women's
and half sizes in the group.
Were S5.95 to $l0.95.
NOW SZ.I5
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Is Dresses for women, in
novelty acetate crepe with
lingerie and print trimming.
Sizes "a to AZ. Were $l6.95
to S39.75. Now 1--- 1895
IL Shorter Women's Dresses
in novelty acetate crepe and
alpaca, some with braid
trimming. Sizes l612 and
201s to 241a. Were $l6.95.
Now ----------------$9.S5
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FIooI
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Women's Dresses Reduced

IA Dresses in plain and
printed acetate crepes.
Women's sizes 81 to A.
Were s22.75. Now ----$14.75
9 Dresses for the larger
women, in novelty acetate
crepe with printed crepe and
satin trimming. Sizes 421z,
441a and 481s to 521a. Were
$685.. Now----------$9.9
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Lanera Crepe
38c yard

Regularly Much More
100 yards white Lanera
crepe, a rayon and cotton
suiting. SO and 80 inches
wide.
WHITE GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

4 Dresses in silk and acetate
crepes and matelasse. In
black or brown. Were $29.75
and $39.75. Now $3.50
Sizes II to 20 included in
the group.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

S Rubber Sheets with fan
mel surfaces. Large size.
Were Sl.50. Now CSC
5 Cannon Towels, knitted.
Large size. Were 81.
Now 75c
8 Cannon Towels, knitted.
SIN all size. Were 75c.
Now 45c
l Ivory Youth Bed. Was
$25. Now $17.50
rec EoYrpTy Eir nSa
Evening star., 1936-03-05

l Brown Fox Scarf. Was
$49.75. Now ---- $29.75
Two-skin Natural Stone
Marten Scarf. Was $59.75.
NOW ---------- SS5
! Two-skin Blended Ameri-
can Marten Scarf. Was SOS.
Now w----S59.75
/ Black Chinese Kidskin
Cape. Size l6. Was $95.
NOW -------------.-----SSS
l Natural Gray KidSkin
Cape. Was $7e.7s. Now $44.75
l Beaver dyed Rabbit Cape.
Was $29.75. Now----S19.50
1 Gray Kidskin Cape. Was
$49.75. Now S29.75
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Evening Skirts, s37'
OrieinaHy S13.95

TO- in black chiffon velvet. Sizes II to 18.
Is knitted dresses in bouces woods and rabbitshair
Some Jane Wand dresses in the group In navy green
rust, black and brown. Sizes IA to AZ. Were $685..
- s,... ~... :. , ii Blouses satins and
- ~ ~ " ~ N lanes In white, blue, gold.
green Sizes IL to 1S black and beige "a to
slOs5 and $685. Now $3.50 "ete sio'o anu sisSo
$500 Now $3.50
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

/, sx11 size. Was SIG.
Now w----------$39.50
/. 12x6 size. Was $4,000.
Now w----------$19.75
l, 12x7 size. Was $46.50.
Now w---------S27.50
/. 9x8.9 size. Was $42.9S.
Now w-------$29.50
/, 12x7.8 size. Was $45.30.
Now ----------------SIS.oV
3, 9x12 Seamless Administer
Rugs. Were $45.
Now w------$28.50
3, 9xl2 Seamless Administer
Rugs. Were $34.50.
Now ----------------SZI.S3
2, S.3x10.6 Administer Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now----$2S.5o
I, 9x12 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $3.50. Now, $3.50.
2, 2x3 Hand-Hooked Rugs.
As is. Were $4.25. Now $2.25
1, 4x7 Hooked Rug. As is.
Was $19.75. Now----$9.95 !.
/, 9x15 Wilton Rug. Was
$3.50. Now ---$59.75
2, S.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now----$36.50
2, 6x9 Seamless Administer
Rugs. Were $27.50.
/, 9x12 Seamless Administer
Rugs. As. is. Was $47.50.
Now --------$29.75
1, S.3x10.6 Seamless Axmin.
ster Rug. Was $52.50.
Now -----------------IS.15
6, 27x54 Tufted Rugs. Fast
colors. As Is. Was $10.75.
Now -----------------$5.6o
2, 24x36 Tufted Rugs. As is.
Were $5.95. Now----.-$3.95
f2Jycs TfrTrS Efn0R
Evening star., 1936-03-05

COlOIS anu StI1pco. OIItS
1S Girls Two-piece Dresses
in rabbits wool, blue or
rustic. Sizes 8 to IL. Were
1895. Now -S1.75
20 Girls Sweater and Cap
Sets of brushed wool. Plain
colors. and stripes. Turtle
necks. Sizes 8 to IL. Were
S5.95. Now w--$1.45
IS Girls Cotton Blouses in
prints and plain colors,
with short sleeves. Sizes 4,
and 8 to is years. Were
Csc and $l.l5. Now----50c
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES 81
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Jane WandI Silk
Hose, W Price

270 pairs in semi-sheer all-silk,
with plated sole; and service
silk with Isle hem and sole. In
discontinued shades. Sizes in
group, 81s to 10l2. Were sl.l5
pair. Now -2 pairs, Sl.l5
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Youths Clothing Reduced

Prep Suits each with two pairs of trousers. In
broken range of discontinued patterns Sizes 81, 80
and 49, Greatly reduced to o- SS.95
Prep Topcoats, all WOOL in size 40. Originally Salts
YOUTHS CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
AI+emus Wee"
Books, I5c~
2 for 25c We're 3!

i Table of Assorted Titles for
boys and girls. One-half price
or less.
l Table of Fiction and Nom
Fiction for adults. One-half
price or less.
l Copy Of "Seyen Pillars OF
WISDOM" by T. E. Lawrence.
Slightly damaged. Was IS.
Now $3.50
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Boys Corduroy Clothing
Reduced for Clearance

A discontinued line in a
80 Pairs Corduroy Shorts.
Sizes 7, 9, 10 and II. Were
S1.95. Now .---S1.45
16 Pairs Corduroy Knickers,
in sizes 6, Z, IS, II and 18.
Were S2.95. Now---S2.15
Is Corduroy Jackets. Sizes
8, IL, 16 and 1S. Were s4.95.
AZ Slip-on Spring Sweaters,
all wool and chiefly in solid
colors. Sizes % to 36. Were
SO. Now W-----Sl.95
66 Knitted Polo Shirts with
long sleeves. Sizes 6 to IA.
Were 81. Now--------55c
THE BOYS STORE, FIRST FLoc
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Mems Fine Suits
$3.50 w<r: sos

domestic imported fabrics reduced
complete Trousers
cost Sizes the group
Regulars Shorts SO 49, Longs 38 to A. Stous 80 to a.
Several models and styles most them
with slide fasteners Gays ans and browns Sizes SO to 49,
Me-
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Girls Sweaters, 75c
Were SI.55 and SI.95

w or turtle necks. Plain
Is years.
Is Juvenile Sweaters in Slip
on and coat styles. Sizes 3
and 4. Were sl.55. Now soc
IL Girls Wool Crepe Jump
er Dresses, with cotton plaid
blouses. Sizes 10 to Is
years. Were $3.50. Now CSC
~ "a Girls Wool Skirts with
bodice tops. Plain colors
and plaids. Sizes 3 to Il
years. Were S1.55. Now CSC
SWEAR. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

ll-hllOW1l VI dllO.
rs Cotton Broadcloth Shirts
in sizes l3, IA and l412.
Were S1.50. Now --75c
80 Pairs Cotton Broadcloth
Pajamas in sizes 4, 8, IA and
16. Greatly reduced to-
SO Pairs Juniors Hose in
sizes 8 to 91a. Were 75c.
! Flannel Jackets for boys,
in sizes 9 and II. Were So.
IA Spring Knicker Suits,
each with two pairs of
knickers. Sizes IL to 16.
Were $10.95. Now--.--$7.95
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Boys Socks, Spe-
ciaI, 5 pairs ST

Would regularly be Csc
pair
800 pairs, in fancy knits. In
tan, gray or navy. Sizes 3
to II.
CH1LpREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Savings for Everyone
We're IS and S6

Merchandise is reurnabe exchangeabe not
appova mail telephone orders accepted
Evening star., 1936-03-05
CIossitwist Cotton, I5e ball
Vas Csc ball

Vas Csc ball
100 balls for knitting crochetng In assorted coors
Is Skeins Sesal Instruction for
sorted coors. Two-ounce cheting and knitting Were
skeins. Were 75c Now 35c 25c and 35c Now-------5c
ART NEEpLEwoRx SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Day
Mems Pajamas> SIS

~ Scants, shorts for men.
in ribbed cotton. Small.
medium and large sizes.
Were 35c. Now - Csc
Smoking Accessories reduced
to half-price and less.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-25

No paint will be issued to colo nists unless squire feet to be covered are turned in with the req uisiticn, according to an announce ment by MT. Biggs.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-25
AN AVA FEN ING

React ions have started coming in on our 'Det Peeve' editorial of last week. A very sensible colonist Wo- man, one with whom one can discuss subject without it becoming an argu- ment, took us to task.
 Tt hurt me, Jack,' she said, "To read your meaning into that piec:e. You as good as said that the govern ment don't Darti cularly care whether we, the original colony group, stay here or leave. It was my first a. Wakening to the fact that this mi cht be the case."
 We repeated what we had said ed- itori ally: Tat whether they stayed or not wouldn't effect the ultimate success or failure Of the pro ject; that someone would be living in all these fine homes, would farm this rich soil, thereby establishing an agricultural community here in the valley which, after all, is the crux of the whole pro DO sition.
 The government cannot be concern ed tn the individual. It is matter of small consequence tc Wash- ington just who lives and develops a tract up here. They want farming district in this section, and they will have it.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-25

With the water rising in the Tanana about all enc can hear noWa- days is: "Fas she busted yet?" And they don't mean banks CT bcils. It is the ice at Nenana they're worry ing about. She's due to go any time now and every fresh report on condi- tions up there carries potential threat of heart-failure for someone.
 We'll, after all, winning a sixty thousand dollar pool would be quite an event in a perscn's life.
 It's a strain on the alphabet, but it certainly is space saver the way Washington hands out let- ter groups to bureaux and emp ployees.
 LIT. Oldroyd, oED of U of A, J.T. Flakne, DAA, Miss Ruth Deck, E7DL and Miss Ruth DeArmand, Dr DA, have all arrived here during the past week and are establishing their various offices from which they wi Il direct school activities dealing with home economic pro blenls and agri = cultural science.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-25
NOVAv-BOUWENS NUPTIALS
 FILL DAY TILL MIDNIGHT

 j Guests to the wedding of Marty Novak and Do TO thy BouWens started out for the brides home by car, truck and bus at nine-thirty. .and from then on there was something do ing every minute, with "B@rrel Chested Bill"v BouWens playing the role of peri ect host.
 Reverend Merrill Sulzman united the young couple in marriage at eleven o'clock and shortly after the hundred guests did things to the banquet board. Did things is ri ght. We even saw Bill out by the barn whetting utcher knife V on his boot top and sizing up an- \ other of his fat shoats in case they started, calling for more.
 Looking tired but happy the pop ular bride and groom were hosts at the biz dance at the community hal that evening. Marty invited the whole valley, and about everyone who had way of getting to town was there.
 . All in all, she was one big, day.
 A pot-luck noon luncheon will be held st the Manse by the Ladies
 
 Wednes day Hay 9th.
 A To ther's Day program will be carried out and large attendance is hoped for.
 No paint will be issued to colo- nists unless square feet to be covered are turned in with the req uisiticn, according to an announce ment by MT. Biggs.
 Have you seen WlCt looks like new rolling stock on the roads? We'll, that is what George Black is cccomDli shinE at the big Com- munity Center garage.
 TransnortGtion has always been Q big problem here and an effic- tent repair department is an i'm DortGnt unit. TT at 5 the reason for so many chan oes in the shop set-up, but as George says, he is now in shape to make ell ordinary repairs. Fe has the bulk of the tra ctor fleet in Al condition, an6 that is an item with all this lan6