davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BANKS MAY FIGHT
CASH INSURANCE
Possibility of Supreme Court
Test Seen in Reservation
of Rights.
Hy the Associated Press.


The possibility of Supreme Court
ruling on the Federal deposit insur-
ance law arose today with the dis
closure that scattered groups OF banks
had paid assessments under protest
and with full rights reserved"
There was no official word at the
r. d. I. c. that any banker planned
court action on the laws constitu-
tionality, but some officials heard in
directly that such action was contem-
plated.
The opinion was expressed that the
law might be attacked on the ground
that assessments are made against
the total deposits Of insured banks,
rather than against that portion OF
the deposits which are protected by
insurance.
Could Enlarge Protection.
II this proved true, ofiicials mdi-
Gated, Congress could change the law
to require 100 per cent insurance on
all deposits. This, officials said, would
be far from the bankers desires.
Deposit insurance was first set up
In 1888 after the banking crisis, when
a temporary law insured deposits up
to $4,000. Eventually it was intended
to boost this limit, but the banking
act Of 1885 made it permanent.
Losses to insured depositors OF banks
which became insolvent are paid out
of a fund created by subscription of
Sl5O,OO0,000 from the Treasury and
about $4,000, 900 from Federal Re-
serve banks. This fund is being swelled
by assessments on all insured banks
at the rate of one-twelfth Of ! per
cent of gross deposits annually as
fixed in the 1885 act.
Under the law, all national and
State banks that are members OF the
Federal Reserve System are required
to insure their deposits and pay the
assessments.
State Banks Come In.
State banks not members OF the
Federal Reserve System are not re-
uuired to participate, but 1900 have
voluntarily come under it. These
banks, because of the voluntary ac-
ton, one official said, could not at
tack the law.
Some Of those paying assessments
under protest were understood to have
done SO to be In q better position to
recover their payments in the event
tn Supreme Court should at some
time rule the insurance system un-
constitutional.
Corporation officials said that the
total amount Of assessments annually
from all banks ranges between $33,
100000 and $35, 100000.
They added, however, they were not
concened over possible court action
insisting Congress could quickly cor
rect any flaws the Supreme Court
might find.
For instance, they said, should a
bank attack the law because the as
sessments are against total deposits
Congress could easily change the law
to require 100 per cent insurance on
all deposits. The banks would want
anything but that. they added.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

sociation are 4. H. Rosengarten. Ar
thur L. Smith, Henry w. Cord, Walter
3. Avery, James r. Skinker and J. Holt
Wright. --.-'t
Directors Of the District Chapter Of
the Associated General Contractors
are j. L. Parkhill, Lee r. Turner,
Henry w. Cord, Detlow M. Marthin-
son, George e. Hyman and Z. H.
Rosengarten.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
TOMPKINS HEADS
MASTER BUILDERS
Also Named President Of District
Chapter Of Associated Gen.
eral Contractors.

Charles H. Tompkins of this city has
been elected president OF both the
Master Builders Association and the
District Chapter Of the Associated
General Contractors Of America, 1t
was announced today.
other officers Of the two organiza-
tions include Walter B. Avery. first
vice president and treasurer; Earl
Haislip, second vice president, and
Frank J. Sheehan, executive secretary
Directors OF the Master Builders As
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BAL BOHEME SCHEDULES
FINAL DRESS REHEARSAL
Living Model Of Gypsy supersti-
tions to Appear in Window
to Promote Pageant.

Final dress rehearsals for the Bal
Boheme, to be held at the Willard
Hotel Monday night, have been sched-
uled tor pm. Sunday at the Willard.
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, Denis e. Connell and
dance directors Of the pageant groups
have charge OF the rehearsals.
The pageant of TIE Lost Opal" to
be given at the ball has $50 partici-
pants.
Displays announcing the "supersti-
tions" theme of the ball are in the
windows Of several department stores
and shops. A living model repre-
senting gypsy superstitions will be in
a window of the Postal Telegraph
ONCE at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue late today and from noon
to 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
WANTED

Attendants-both men and women
are wanted at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and the Civil Service Commission will
receive applications until Thursday for
an examination announced today.
The pay is $3.50, and age limits
are ls to IS, except for persons with
veterans preference.
Details are available at the commits
sion, Seventh and r streets.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Communist Leader Dies.

LONDON, January II R).-Shapurjl
Saklatvala, former Communist men,
Der Of Parliament for North Battersea,
died yesterday at the age Of 81.
Born in Bombay, India, he came to
Great Britain in 1905. For some years
he belonged to the Independent Labor
party, but left it when the party de-
clined to affiliate with the Third Inter.
rationale,
Evening star., 1936-01-17

annual budget. The action was taken
ut . meeting in the Mayhower Hotel
Other appropriations included $3.50
for institutional entertainment and
500 for prizes for essays on "voca-
tional Guidance Talks" which are
given at 4:45 pm. each Thursday over
Station WMAL, under auspices Of the
club.
Mark Lansburgh. past president Of
Kiwanis, entertained with a showing
Of colored motion pictures taken dur.
ing his trip last Summer to Italy.
France and England.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

-Womens $1.9S Pumps, Ties and OxfOrds- -------- --9Sc
-Womens CSC Brown Rubber Snapless GalOshes- --49c
-Women's $39S Kid and Suede Pumps Sandals, $199
Boys and Girls $l19 0xfords elk uppers-
-Women's 49c Felt Slippers sizes to S---------25c
-WOmen'S 79c "FOOthOld" Rubbers, black only -39c
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Bought Slave Market.

A young English missionary to East
Africa. who died in Zanzibar in 1874,
bought for half a million dollars, his
entire wealth, Zanzibar's old slave
market, to thus do away with the
slave evil.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ZMutt Is the name of a ridge OF
the Matterhorn, a peak Of the Alps.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
KIWANIANS GIVE 49, 300
FOR CHILD WELFARE
Club Appropriates for Underprivi-
legged Program-Lansburgh
Shows Travel Pictures.

The Kiwanis Club authorized con-
tinuance Of It's work for underprivi-
legged children yesterday. appropciating
$1,000 for child welfare out Of its
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

windows ratified. A dim form
stole from the darkness outside and
crossed the patio. The side door to
Spelle's office swung slowly back.
The flame of the lamp wavered and
flickered. Spelle turned. His face
b1anched and his jaw dropped
slightly. Fear lay stark in his eyes.
He was like a man gazing upon a
ghost. He ran a thick tongue over
his lips.
"You!" he croaked harshly. 1.-The
papers said yuh were dead. They
found yore body ground to pieces
along the track of the S. W. & p"
YEAH" snarled the newcomer.
"They think they did. I out-foxed
them that's all. What they found
was a damned hobo with my prison
clothes on him. Well-don't sit
starin' at me like l was a ghost.
I'm real-damned real. Why don't
yuh greet yore long lost son like a
father should?"
"Yuh're no son of mine,'' rasped
Spelle hoarsely. 81
"Oh yes l am" cut in the other.
"Not accordin' to law mebbe-but
like the highbrows say-Fm a ma
tural son. Not that Pm proud of
my parents. My mother a Ute
squaw-my father a damned,
crooked skunk what would betray!
his own flesh an blood. I came
back-I told yuh l would, yuh
snivelin' hyprocrite. I didn't ask
to come into the world, God knows.
Yuh're responsible for me an by
God yuh're gonna take care of me.
l want food and I want whiskey
an a bunk to sleep in. l crossed the
Kanab Desert on foot to get here
an here I stay. If yuh try to set the
flatties on me I go out shdotin'-|
an. yuh get the first bullet. Think
it over"
Silas Spelle paled at the words
and manner of his illegtimate, half
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

Cant say as to that. Prncher.
do a lot of driftin' this time o
year. Delevan may be able to use
yuh."
1t was a deep game Spelle was
playing. His determination to smash
Ed Starbuck was only a step to-
wards the fulfillment of a long
thwarted hate. Spelle's real objec-
tive was that immense expanse of
valuable plateau range controlled
by San Juan Delevan. There lay the
water and grazing which Spelle
could find good use for during the
dry, torrid summer months. As for
the other smaller ranchers, they
also would sink if Starbuck's bank
went under. But Spelle gave them
little thought. Small fry, he told
himself contemporary.
There was another motive to
Silas Spelle's hatred of San Juan
Delevan. 1t dated back many,
many years. 1t began the day
Martha Wingate had married Dele
van after scorning Spelle's advances.
Her death, three years after the mar
riage, when she gave her life to
bring a baby daughter into the
world, caused Spelle to loaf. What
he could not have himself, he
wanted no other man to hold. And
he had never forgiven Delevan for
winning the woman he himself had
set his heart on.
The lamp in Spelle's office glow
ed yellow. In its light Spelle was
like a bloated poisonous thing, in
tent upon his plotting. The night
wind mourned about the silent
ranchhouse. Once or twice the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
LANDING TIME Is
HERE AGAIN.

breed SOC. When he had read of
that sons escape from the State
Penitentary road-gang stark terror
had struck him. Then when another
dispatch came through that his
sons mangled body had been found
by a track walker on the railroad
he had sighed with relief. 1t meant
the last tie to an embarrassing past
had been severed. But the dis
patches were wrong, and here was
the son in flesh to mock him.
Unconsciously Silas Spelle stood
up. There's whiskey on the shelf
owe there. I'll go to the kitchen a.
rustic yuh some grub"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
Billion Lire
For Africa

Rome.-One billion, three humid
red million lire (about $102,310,-
o0o) will be spent in 1886 on ex-
ploitation of Ethiopia, it was an
nounced.
The appropriation was made for
the Ministries of War, Air, Marine,
Colonies and Internal Affairs. Fifty
million lire of the appropriation
will go to needy families of men
conscripted for service in East
Africa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

Il had regular shaking spells from
nervousness," writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, Of Paragould, Ark. II was all
rundown and cramped at my time
until I would have to 60 to bed After
my first bottle Of Cardui, I was bet
ber. I kept taking Cardui and soon
I was ali right. The shaking quit
and I did not eramp. I felt worlds
better. I gave Cardui to my daugh-
ter who was in about the same con-
dition and she was soon all right
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

Thousands Of women testify cardm bsns-
0ted ths~ II it does not bsnsflt YoU,
consult Q physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
S O C I e T Y
SHOOTS 7 EI-

S o G I f T Y
SHOOTS AIR FL
FILES An inno-
walton In society
sports was intro
duced re Gently
when Miss Luz
ellie Thieriot en-
tertafned q group
OF New York deb
utanteS at an air
rifle party on her
Long Island . %
tate. L to r: Miss
Thieriot, Martha
Hall, Mary Fob
dick, Doris Ter
hume, and Mrs.
Arthur Ryle.
Evening star., 1936-04-09


One of these involved former Brig.
Gen. Alexander E. Williams, former
Representative Thomas J. Ryan of
New York and the Silverman brothers,
Nathan and Joseph, jr., whose indict-
ment followed a two-year War De-
partment investigation.
The other is a bribery indictment
against William ]. Nolan, Washington
automobile dealer, and Francis M.
Kearney, growing out Of alleged ef-
forts to prevent two witnesses testify
ing in a divorce suit brought by No
lan'S wife.
Members Of Jury.
Former District Commissioner Proc
tor Daugherty was among those Sc
lected as petit jurors.
Besides De Moll, the grand jury in
cluded Howard S. Abel, "a. is Sixth
street southeast; Mrs. Izora S. Allan,
So. 1913 Farragut street; Harry r. AL
temus. 27. l4l2 Decatur street; Edward
E. Applebaum, 40, 1926 Ninth street;
Mrs. Rosamond F. Ashby, 81, 2504
Tenth street northeast; Carl w. Born
mann. "a. 523 Sheridan street; Daniel
A. Burke, 40, 52l1 Kansas avenue:
William ]. Cahill, %, 1917 Taylor
street; Edgar T. Goodman, g. 1918
Allison street; Wilton L. Green. SIS,
ia Eighteenth street southeast; Ron
aid P Grimes, 26. 1904 Van Buren
street; William NJ. Harris, 63, 1919
Thirtieth street; Joseph o. Harrison,
rs, 636 D street northeast; Raymond
L. Kemp, 81, COS Emerson street; Mrs.
Emma L Lindblom, IS, 26l8 Rhode
Island avenue northeast: Edward P.
O'Connell. 28, 5307 Connecticut ave-
nue.: Frank L. NJ. Placer, %, 1000
Jackson street northeast; Julian j.
Sanders, So, 1921 Otis place; Louis E.
Seibold, 33. 756 Rock Greek Church
road; Mrs. Edith E. Wilson, 81. 2940
Albemarle street; Mrs. Sarah M. Fogle,
35, 24l Fifteenth street southeast, and
Rudolph S. Porter, 80, 1120 Abbey
place northeast.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Doctors Battle to SAGE Sight
Of One-Eyed Capitol Janitor

reside elsewhere in the city. Doctors
at the hospital we're unable to locate
them.
The accident occurred when Gordon
was sweeping out the carpenters shop
in the Capitol Building According to
his own story. he stopped down to pick
up q piece Of wood In so doing he
stepped on another piece, which few
up and struck him across, not in, the
left eye.
This, according to surgeons. pro-
duced an intra ocular hemorrhage and
secondary glucoma, or inside bleeding,
in the eye.
Gordon went under the knife at
pm. last night and doctors said it
might be days before it would be
known whether he will retain sight
of the left eye.
After the accident he received emer-
gency treatment at the Public Health
Srvice Clinic and then was rushed to
the Episcopal Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
THE EVENING" STAR wAsHINGToN G, THURSDAY,

Choir Of Washington Cathedral on
Good Friday, tomorrow from noon to
3 pm.
Rites for Maundy Thursday include
communion service and reception Of
new members at o'clock tonight at
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church.
Catholic churches will hold their
annual open air observance of Good
Friday In Franklin Square tomorrow
from 2:30 to $50 pm, under direc-
ton of the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
The Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception will continue the Tenebrae
services tonight and Good Friday at
7:45 pm, with the Friars of the Atone
ment chanting the service and Rev.
Peter Guilday of Louvain University
and Catholic University preaching.
The church will be open tonight,
Holy Thursday. for alteration. Holy
Name Society viii form guard Of
honor. The holy mass of the pre-
sanctified will be celebrated tomorrow
at 9 am. The three hours Of agony
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
BURNING
ACHING FEET
Tonight Get Sure Relief
in Just IS Minutes

Here's the quick, sensible, pleasant
way to real foot comfort that thou
sands say is far better than any
thing they have ever tried.
Nothing greasy or sticky about
Radox-in one gallon of hot water
dissolve 3 tablespoonfuls of Radox
soak your tender, aching feet and
in IS minutes you'll be absolutely
amazed at the relief you get.
Do this tonight and tomorrow
have feet free from distress and
burning misery.
Radox is inexpensive. Get it
today at Peoples Drug Stores or any
first-class drug store-Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Ulysses @. Gordon, 50-year-old col
ored janitor at the Capitol, hovered
between light and darkness today.
Already deaf and blind in the right
eye, Gordon emerged last night from
an emergency operation at Episcopal
Hospital, fighting to retain the sight Of
his left eye. injured when piece of
wood struck over 1t yesterday.
Gordon has been living alone in a
second-floor apartment at 1900 Fifth
street. Other tenants in the building
knew little of him and were not ac-
quainted with any of his relatives,
whom they said were women who oc-
casionally visited him. The relatives,
according to available informs ton,
Evening star., 1936-04-09

will begin tomorrow noon. Rev. John
Monaghan of Corpus Christi Church,
New York City, will preach the seven
last words. The way Of the cross will
be recited at pm.
Bishop Freeman announced that
Cathedral services for Good Friday
will begin with celebrations Of the
holy communion at 1880 and $3.50
am. Morning prayer and Litany will
be read at 10 am, and evensong will
be held at 4 pm, In accordance with
annual custom.
Visitors to See Cathedral.
Pilgrim aides will be on duty to
escort visitors through the Cathedral
and its Crypt Chapels at hours that
will not interfere with the religious
service. The Bishops Garden and the
Cottage Herb Garden will be closed
on Good Friday and Easter Sunday.
DR.. Robbins will deliver meditations
on the seven last words spoken by
Christ from the cross, at the Good
Friday services. Bishop Freeman an
nounced.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Career in MOuies
Thrust Upon Girl
Hidde,, ir, Studio
Scouts Had Overlooked
Girl Working in
Cutting Room.
BY the Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD, April 9.-From the
obscurity of Paramount film cutting
room, lovely Lynn Bailey, brunette,
emerged last night as Hollywood's lat
est movie find"
i didn't want to be an actress" she
said as she received her first contract.
But now that it's been dropped
into my lap-well, I might as we'll take
the opportunity while it's here"
Miss Bailey, an unknown to film
dom'S talent scouts, was selected Nom
day as "the most beautiful model In
Hollywood"
you ought to be in pictures" con-
graduated Jack Votion. head of the
Paramount Talent Department, and
one of the judges"
Il amin way" she replied. I'm
in the cutting room. I've been there
nearly three years"
BY Tuesday morning she had a con-
tract and a part in Professional
Lady"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
RISK GROUP TO ELECT

The annual meeting of the Munich
pal Employees Group Insurance Asso-
citation. composed of employees and Of
ficials of the District government, will
be held in the board room at the Dis
trict Building Saturday night. 1t was
announced today by A. G. Cole, pres
ident.
New directors will be elected after
the officers make their annual reports.
J. L. Goldman is secretary of the or
ganization.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
CHURCHES START
LENT END RITES
Maundy Thursday Observed.
Dr.. H. C. Robbins to Lead
Cathedral Service.

Many Washington churches began
conclusion of the Lenten season today
with observance Of Maundy Thursday.
In addition to rites previously an
nounced for today, Good Friday and
Easter Sunday, it was learned from
Right Rev James e. Freeman, bishop
of Washington. that Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins. D. D., former dean
Of the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine in New York City, will conduct
the passion service In the Great
Evening star., 1936-04-09
GRAND AND PETIT
JUR|ES SWORN IN
U. S. Employees Excluded to
Avoid Possibility of
Legal Upsets.

New grand and petit juries were
sworn in yesterday by Justice Daniel
w. O'Donoghue of District Supreme
Court, after precautions were taken to
make sure the panels included no
Government employees, who were
barred from service in criminal cases
by a recent decision of the United
States Court of Appeals.
Otto ]. De Moll, So, District man.
ager of Seagram's Distillers Corp, was
appointed foreman of the grand jury.
He lives at 2400 Sixteenth street.
United States Attorney Leslie C..
Garnett said he thought it wise
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Junior Misses
Dresses. $3.50

We're S3.95 and S5.95
IS dresses in acetate crepe
Sizes II to II.
12 Fur-trirmed Winter Goats
Were s1395 u S29.75. Now 81
% Crepe Dresses in sizes IL 4
II. Were $1095. Now----S5
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Maids and Nurses
Uniforms Reduced

Is Uniforms in green, blue and
white. Broken sizes. Were
S1.50. Now ------75c
20 White Uniforms with long
and short sleeves. Broken sizes.
Were $1.95 t. $3.25. Now-S1
50 Cotton Dresses in crash and
printed percales. Misses sizes.
Also a limited number of Hoov-
erettes. Were 81. Now---5Oc
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
English Rib AnkIets
Five Pairs S

432 pairs anklets, irreg-
ularS of a fine grade of
hose. Lisle in English rib
construction. Dark and
pastel colorS in sizes 7 to
1012.
965 Pairs Chiffon and Service
Hose, irregulars of a higher
priced hose, in good Spring coll
ors. A new shipment of this
popular hose. Sizes 812 to 1914.
288 Pairs Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose. Broken sizes.
Were 85c. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
We're SI0.95
SIX Slips, y
We're SI.35 to S2.95

95 slips in silk crepe and
satin, some slightly weight
ed. Lace trimmed and tai
lored styles. Not all sizes
in each style. Soiled. Tea
rose and white.
Al RayOn Crepe and Cotton
Slips reduced for clearance.
Broken sizes. Slightly soiled.
Were 68c to $1.15. Now---50c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ChiIdren's Silk
Dresses, s2.e5
We're SI.95


As dresses in prints and
plain colors. in sizes l to 6
years. Slightly soiled.
10 Dresses IN pastel silk crepe.
Broken sizes / to 6 years. Were
Sl.95. Now -.-----------Sl.4 Sl.45
16 Pastel Silk Dresses in sizes
3 to 6 years. Were $1.15
Now 75c
so Little Girls Wash Dresses.
Sizes ! 10 6 years. Were Sl.95.
Now - -S1.45
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

policy to exclude
G o v e r II m ent
workers from the
grand jury, al
though the Court
of Appe a ! S de-
cision applies spe-
cif1cally only to
trial juries.
Two important
in d i ctments re-
turned by the last
grand jury, which
in C luded several
Government en-
ployes, will be re-
presented, it was
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra In Stanley Hall this evening
at $50. John S. M zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

BY the Marine Band in the band
auditorium of the Marine Barracks
at pm. tomorrow, Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Foundation
Garments, sl.e5
We're S2.95

% one-piece garments in
satin or brocade with Talon
or Side-hook fastenings,
and lace brassiereS. Sizes
80 to A in the group.
1913 Bandettes in many styles
and fabrics. Also a few bras
sieres and ore-piece garments.
Broken sizes Bandettes. sizes
80 to SO. Cne-piece garments.
sizes "a and So. Were 58c to
s1.95. Now ---45c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Boys Model Shirts
Special $50

230 in regular and junior styles, and
button-on waists. Slightly irregular.
Regular and sports styles, including
good range of sizes, patterns and
colorS.
80 Boys Polo Shirts with long sleeves. Good
assortment of sizes and colors in fast color
jersey knit. Were Csc Now 45c
is Tie and Handkerchief Sets. Were SOC and
81.
100 Pairs of Boys Pajamas, in one and two
piece styles. Sturdy broadclotE and prints.
Slightly soiled Sizes 6 to l6 in the aSsort-
ment. Were 81 and sl.35. Now---65c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Women's Shoes
$3.50 We're s3.95

121 pairs of women's brown
kid pumps with high or
medium heels, and brown
calf Step-in pumps with
high heels. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Silk Gowns, 500
Were S2.95

33 gowns of silk crepe.
slightly weighted, reduced
for clearance. Good size
range.
80 Pieces in a group, Including
cotton knitted and rayon under
wear. Broken sizes and styles
Soiled. Were 58c to 81. Now 45c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ChiIdren's Shoes
s. Were ss.9s
We're s7.95 and SIO95

81 pairs sports oxfords in
brown buck with kiltie
tongue, low and college
heels. Also brown calf OK
fords with college heels.
Broken sizes.
az Pairs Buck Sports Oxfords,
in London tan. Broken sizes.
Were Sass. Now-------$2.15
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Leather Bags, 75c

100 handbags in brown.
black, and a few navy in
pouch, envelope and top
handle styles.
Down STAIRS STORE.