davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
PUERTO RICANS LOSE
FREEDOM IN APPEAL
Eight Face Four to Six Years for
Conspiracy to Incite Armed
Revolt.

By the Associated Press.
Eight Puerto Ricans convicted on
charges Of conspiracy to incite an
armed revolt on the island lost today
in the Supreme Court in their effort
to win freedom on bail pending an
appeal.
The applications for bail, which
was submitted to Justice Brandeis.
was referred by him to the whole court
and returned to him for decision. He
denied the application.
The men-Pedro Albizu Campos
Juan Antonio Corretjer, LUIS F.
Velasquez. Julio Velasquez. Clemente
Soto Velez, Erasmo Velasquez, Juan
Gallardo Santiago and Pablo Rosado
Ortiz-were convicted in the Federal
District Court for Puerto Rico last
July 81. They we're sentenced to
serve terms ranging from four to six
years In prison.
All appealed to the First Circuit
Court at Boston, which has jurisdic-
ton over Puerto Rico. Both the dis
trict court and the Circuit Court
denied bail pending hearing Of the
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
BONUS Distributed
BY G. C. MURPHY co.
5 and 10 Cent Store Concern Says
Amount Paid Greatest in
Firms History.

A Christmas bonus was distributed
today to the 327 employees Of the G. G.
Murphy Co.
Thomas Ganey, district manager
for the and 10 cent store concern,
announced that 1t was the tenth con-
secutive year that the company had
given bonus to its employees. and
that the amount Of the gift and the
number Of recipients this year was
the greatest in the firms history.
All employees Of year or more re-
ceived a bonus The amount Of the
gifts vary with the length of service,
Ganey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
LOBBYING ACT DUE
| IN NEXT CONGRESS
Senators May Reopen Probe
to Advance Blacksmith
Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to curb lobbyists ap-
peared likely today to get early atten-
ton in the new Congress.
Both Senate and House passed such
bills ut the last session, but were
never able to reconcile their ideas as
to the form the measure should take.
The Senate Lobby Committee has
both power and funds to resume Its
investigation Of persons paid to influ-
ence legislation. Informed sources
said the inquiry might be reopened
to stir interest In the Blacksmith
bill. Chairman Black of the commit
tee is expected to press for action on
the measure soon after Congress con-
venes.
Co-author Of the bill. which would
require registration Of lobbyists be-
fore Congress and compel them to file
reports of receipts and expenditures.
Representative Smith, Democrat, Of
Virginia said he planned to confer
with Black, Senator Norris. independ-
ent, of Nebraska and House leaders
before deciding definitely whether to
reintroduce the legislation.
Despite an earlier vote in favor of
Smiths bill last session, the House
shelved the measure after it had been
amended in conference. Smith as
serted opposition supporters Of Rev.
Charles F. Coughlin's National Union
for Social Justice and the Townsend
old-age pension organization was re-
sponsible.
Smith, referring to results of the
last election, said he felt the chances
for passage Of legislation to curb
lobbyists now were considerably i'm
proved.
The need for such legislation Is
always greater In an election year"
he said. but it would serve . great
purpose at any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Uruguayan Vice Consul Dies.

KANSAS CITY, December 81 R.-
Gabriel M. Hernandez, So, chairman
of the Spanish department at Kansas
City Junior College and Vice Consul
for Uruguay, died here yesterday. A
native of Spain, he came to the United
States after the Spanish-American
War as an attache of the Spanish
Legation at Washington. His widow.
q daughter and two sons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

ply ship was turned back by ice and
another sank.
Greedy and his men retreated toward
civilization, but had to stop for shell
ter near Cape Sabine on October is.
1853. One by one the men died.
Gen. Brainard, In charge Of rations,
fashioned crude scales and weighed
each morsel Of food. His own portions
were the smallest. When the last
food was gone and the seven survivors
had tasted nothing in Al hours, a
rescue party from the naval vessel
Thetis found them. That was June
%. 1884.
The society's scroll shows o map
Of the Greedy Expedition route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

ted he really didn't know that such
a requirement existed. His genuine
establishment and promise to pur-
chase the stamp from the nearest
post ofnce-plus, undoubtedly. his i'm
posing position as a member Of the
highest tribunal in the land-brought
only a courteous tip of the hat from
the game warden and the lattey's de-
parture.
Questioned through his secretary
today for confirmation Of the report
Justice Van Devanter was quoted as
saying he could mot identify the in
cident." Rev. Mr.. Phillips, however
chuckled at the reporters query and
promptly told the story. The minis
ter expressed great admiration for
his hunting companion, whom he
termed fine outdoor man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
CONFERENCE PRAISED
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Inter-American Peace Confer
ence was praised today as IAN adven-
ture Of great psychological value" by
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan, a leading minority member
Of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Characterizing the general detectives
OF the parley as superb" he added
it would be impossible to form an
opinion on its specific accomplish
ments" until full texts of all agree
ments are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
ID Answer Alarm
To Learn ssBlaze''
Is Bottle Nipple

Two policeman and II nremen
hurried to an apartment ut 1924
Reservoir road yesterday, sum
moned by . report the rooms
were filled with escaping gas.
They found an acrid smell
all right. but it came from .
baby's bottle rubber nipple. burn
ing in the bottom Of Q pan. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard =. Vas, parents
Of the baby. explained they had
been boiling the nipple to ster-
ilize 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
DAUGHTER OF BURKE
REPORTED IMPROVED
Mrs. Louie Don Coiner Bean Not
to Be Questioned Yet, Declares
Inspector Thompson.

Improvement was noted today In
the condition Of Mrs. Louie Don
Coiner Bean, daughter Of Senator
Edward r. Burke, who was seriously
burned in an explosion at her home,
3516 W place, last week.
Meanwhile, Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson, chief of detectives, said
that, while Investigators are anxious
to learn the cause of the blast, they
will not question Mrs. Bean for at
least several days. She is in George
town Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
CROSBY SHOE STORES
BONUS ANNOUNCED
Employees in Washington and
Other Cities to Receive Christ.
mas Present.

mas present.
Employees Of the Crosby Shoe Store,
Ills r street and 414 Seventh street,
will receive q Christmas bonus. ON
Gals of the company announced today.
Those who have been employed a
year or more will be given weeks
salary, while others will receive cash
gift based on length of service.
A thousand other employees Of the
shoe chain throughout the country
also will share In the bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
LandOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Justice
=

Continued From First Pake.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
ALASKA SHARES
In BENEFITS OF
FRENCH P ACT.
Canned Salmon Trade Civ
en- Impetus Cans Bear
Alaska Label Abroad

! SEATTLE, July 81 Alaska will
share in the benefits to be derived
from the recently signed Rec pro
cal Trade Agreement between the
United States and France, j. r
Wheeler, District Manager, of the
Seattle office of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
U. S. Department of Commerce,
stated in an interview today,
Imports of canned salmon from
this country by, France have to-
tailed less than 10000 pounds in the
last five years, With the signing
of this agreement. the French gov
eminent has allocated quota of
! 2,204,000 pounds for 1.-The period
ending December 81. 1885. In addi-
ton an allotment of $4,000 pounds
has been set as the quota for the
first. quarter. of 1887, This should
be, at an i, annual quota rate, if
continued, of 2,204,O0O pounds.
In addition to opening the mar
ket for this tremendously increased
quantity of Alaska canned salmon.
| the duty on this product has been
reduced to the same basis as canned
salmon. from Canada, Japan and
Russia. 4 These two concessions
should materially increase the ex-
port sales of this product, In
1886. total u. S. exports of canned
salmon amounted to about As mil
lion pounds, of which nearly 40
million went to the United King
dom. If France absorbs, it's full
import quota, that country will
take its proper place as the second
! largest foreign user of Alaska sal
mon
An additional advantage gained
for. Alaska is the recent ruling of
the French government which
permits the single word Alaska to
be embossed on the cans in place
Of the previously required Etats-
nnis-d, Amerique'. Thousands o.
cans of Alaska's finest food pro-
duct will now go to France every
year, each bearing the name of
the Territory, u
The development of new mar
kets for Alaska canned salmon,
both through growing foreign
trade, and increasing domestic
consumption, will help to stabilize
the industry in Alaska, and help
to make the livelihood of Alaskans
who are dependent directly or in
directly upon the industry m o e
: secure"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
BY CHARLES NORMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, July 21.-A mild
hammered, soft-spoken family man
who goes to the movies whenever
possible is the Communist candi-
date for President of the United
States.
At the national convention of his
party here, which nominated Earl
Browder by reclamation, almost ev-
cry delegates tie was red-except
PROVIDERS, which was blue, like his
eyes. He is a different" kind of
radical, his ancestry in America
reaching back to pre-Revolutionary
days.
At As, his hair is a mixture of
black and gray His mustache re-
tains a brownish tinge. Attired in
gray business suit. white shirt,
cigar in hand, he talks quietly but
with conviction about the role of
his party in America, criticizing
the Democrats, Republicans, Social
lists and the newly launched Union
Party unhesitatingly.
Claims $4,000 Followers
A typewriter, IT, clothes on his
back, few pieces of furniture rep
resent the property he owns When
! he begins his campaign tour, he
says the party will supply the
I necessary funds. He expects to
speak in so or 60 places.
He has been General Secretary Of
the party since 1890 and estimates
its m m b lip, including the
Young Communist League, at more
than $4,000.
Like Governor Landon, Republi-
can nominee for President, Browder
is a Kansan. He was born in
Wichita, May 20, 1891. His father
was a Popuhst.
He himself entered the ranks Of
the Socialist Party at the age Of
15 breaking away when the left
wing split with the right to form
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

capitalism. This compromise, cou-
pied with their attempt to make
the issue this year a choice between
socialism and capitalism, is leading
the Socialists into a blind alley
His own criticism of President
Roosevelt. Browder says, springs
from a realization that his failure
lies in weak program with poll
cies that cancel one another"
Browder's special study at pres
ent is American history His wife
does educational work inside the
Communist movement. They have
three sons, ranging in age from
2l2 to 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
P. E. LOCKE AND WIFE
MAKING ALASKA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs Preston E. Locke,
and son visited briefly in Juneau
this morning while the Alaska was
in port. The party is enroute to
Cordova, Valdez and other west
ward towns.
Mrs. Locke is the daughter of
the late David Eccles, First Presi-
dent of the Alaska Steamship
Company and the Kennecott Cop
per Company, wellknown to many
Alaskans for his extensive business
operations in the Territory many
years ago.
The current trip to Alaska is Mrs.
Locke's first since 1908, although
Mr.. Locke's interests in mining
have brought him to the Territory
since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
WASHINGTON STATE
BANKER ON ALASKA;
IS ENROUTE TO FLAT

, C. w. Brokaw,' Stanwood, Wash
ington banker, is a passenger on
ssie Alaska. enroute to Flat. Mr..
Brokaw has at various times been
interested in mining in Alaska He
is graduate of the University of
Washington, and was a member
of the famous Rowing Coach Con-
nibear's Washington crews in 1915
and 1916 Although graduate en-
gineer, Mr.. Brokaw has been en-
gagged in the banking and invest
ment business since the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
BLACK LECTION.
KILLS Man FOR.
Entertainment.
Terrorist Leaders Wanted
to See How Ii cells to
Stay Negro Confession


DETROIT, Mich, July 81 -
Prosecuting Attorney McCrea has
announced that Dayton Dean, con-
fessed Black Legion triggerman in
the May II Staying OF Charles
Poole, has revealed q new killing
in which the terrorist members
shot negro to death lust for
the hell of it" on May Is last year
near Pinckney, Michigan.
Dean said the victim, Silas Cole
man. 43 year old veteran, was lured
to a desolate spot on pretext Of
getting wages due him and shot
down for the entertainni n t
Of a Black Legion drinking party.
McCrea said Dean told him that
Coleman was shot because one of
Deans superiors in the Legion
said he wanted to see what
it feels like to shoot a negro"
A fisherman found Coleman's
body pierced by eighteen bullets
propped against a marsh pole.
BUY AT HOME!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
BABE HAYES
ENROUTE HOME
Alaskan Am b a ssador and
Greeter Returning from
Seattle Trip

Babe Hayes, longtime and we'll
known Valdez and Cordova resi-
dent, is returning to his Valdez
home aboard the Alaska. following
an extended stay in the States.
Babe" Hayes is known as the
Westward's greatest "greeter" For
many years he has met practically
all the steamers, and has built a
wide acquaintance with travellers
from every State in the Union as
well as many foreign countries. An
unusual memory enables Babe" to
recall practically all of the hun
dreds of people he has met by
name, residence and business. He
has gained the reputation of being
a living encyclopedia of informa-
ton relative to people who have
visited Alaska, While in the States
Mr.. Hayes attended the Shrine con-
yention in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21

the Communist Party in Septem-
Der, 1919.
Jailed for Draft Resistance
He worked with the farm coop
erative movement in Kansas during
the war, opposed the draft law and
was sentenced to prison. The years
19172O were spent behind bars, ex-
cept for such periods as he was out
on bail pending appeals.
THE United States" he says
eventually will be reorganized on
the basis of a socialistic system
which very quickly will develop to
full Communism.
Quietly, without raising his voice,
and with his only gesture an oc-
casional flick of the ash from his
cigar, Browder sets forth his views
of the parties in the field and of
their platforms:
Rips Other Platforms
THE Republican platform is the
platform of the Liberty League.
Wall Street and reaction, with a
thin veneer of liberalism intended
to take off the sharp edges of con-
trast with the Democratic Admin
istration.
The Democratic platform does
make some definite concessions to
/ the trend among the people to re-
volt against the rule of monopoly
/ capital he says, but it is largely
confined to broad congratulations
not backed up by specific policies.
The Lemke CUnion) platform is
! a series of slogans designed to
catch the discontinued masses while
embodying all the substance of the
Republican platform. 1t is even
more dishonest, if that is possible
than the Republican platform"
Criticizes Thomas
Norman Thomas, in the Socialist
platform, makes his main attack
against Roosevelt, but gives him
the highest praise as heading the
| best administration possible under
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
zALMAIN GROSS Is
HERE WITH BRIDE

Practically as delighted as their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. D. Gross returned to their
Juneau home, today on the Alaska.
The trip was. a honeymoon cruise
for zalmain Gross and his bride.
daughter of Sculptor Victor Alonzo
Lewis, of Seattle. Many fellow
passengers observed that the elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross We're enjoy
ing the trip almost as much as their
happy son and daughter-in- Jaw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
B. NJ. Behrends CO. Inc.
Juneous Leading Department Store"
AT THE HOTELS
Gastfneau

Tony Lindstrom, Fairbanks; Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Balzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Espe, E. S. Calhoun, Garrett
Eddy, Z. Il. Todd, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Meyers, NJ. M Custard,
city; Harry G. Mccain. Ketchikan;
w. A. Ransom, st. Louis; E. M.
Gregg, Chicago; M. M. Breard,
Glendale, Cal; Ken McGow, Palo
Alto, Cal; r. f. Ellis, Ketchikan.
Alaskan
Neil Forbes, Atlin; r. j. Barth,
Robert Rasquan, r. Nelly, Oscar
Lake, Chichagof; Mrs. Abe Cokes,
Great Falls, Montana; T. L. Reck,
city.
lynda
Fred Hates, Portland, Ore; James
c. Lennon, Tacoma; A. E. Schoet-
tier, city
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
u $ DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
by the U. ). Weather Bureaul

~ io 'uheau and vicinity beginning at July
% " %0 '"1-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY

The First Presbyterian Church
in Anchorage celebrated its goth
anniversary last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
OFFICIAL OF SCHLITZ
BREWING COMPANY ON
ALASKA FOR WESTWARD

j. P. Cafferty, special represent
tative of the Schlitz Brewing Com
pany, is making a tour of coastal
Alaska aboard the steamer Alaska
in the interests of his company.
Mr.. Cafferty plans on stopping over
in Juneau for several days on the
return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
METzGAR RETURNS
+. FROM TRIP SOUTH

L. H. Metzgar, General Superin-
tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company. returned to Ju-
neau today aboard the steamer AL
aska. Mr.. Metzgar has been on a
brief business trip to his company's
headquarters in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
WEATHER Cois-FTIONs Ar A. NJ

st.- FEATHER
Ketchkan partly cloudy sita
cloudy 3d. Wrangeli coudy 81 Rddov Soapone
partly cloudy 62 Junaeu partly skagway cloudy
Yakuta raining, cordova China cloudy 5 Nc
Cy cloudy 0 Portage Anchorage cloudy
banks partly cloudy co. Nenana Springs S.
Tanana cloudy 3d. Ruby raining, Kaag
cloudy cloudy,
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
The barometric morning the
portion of Alaska
low prevailed
distribution has been por-
lions of Southeast Alaska aengy
Tanana VAL
ley northeastward to f Mackenzie Valley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
PRICE RETURNING TO
DAN CREEK PROPERTY

J. J. Price, pioneer Alaskan min
ing man now interested in opera
tons ON Dan Greek is a passeng-
er aboard the Alaska enroute to
Valdez and the Dan Greek mine
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
futile Gets PWA Post
InternatiOnal NeWs earYiee

International News Service
President Roosevelt today nomi.
mated Arthur 8. Tuttle as State
Public Works Administration di.
rector for New York.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
Cats Kill Quail

Roaming house cats are blamed
for killing more Kansas quail
than any other enemy, including
hunters, by State Warden Fred
Hans.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

Filet crochet in a fresh, new
design, is an easy way to bring
new life and loneliness to the "for-
gotten" chair. Scarf ends can
also be made this easy way. Use
string. Pattern 1924 contains di-
rectionS and charts for making
the set shown; illustrations Of
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

IstitcheS; materials needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Juniors
Apparel

(4o) 7.95 to 14.95 Cas-.
ual Coats. Pastels. A
few linen suits in
group. Sizes 2 90
II to IT,
(1) 22.95 Spring Coat.
Navy with
wolf trim. 1.QQ
Size IL ----
(75) 5.95 Washable
Crepes. Pastels and
whites. Sizes IL to
IT. So m e 3 20
prints -----
(15) 7.95 and 1895
Pastels. A few prints.
Broken sizes. z 0Q
IL to IT,
(20) 2.95 and 3.9S
S u m m er
c o t t o n S. 7.83
Some prints -'o
(25) 7.95 to 1875
Summer For m a Is.
Mousseline de sole,
organZa, lace, also
chiffon. Sizes Q 90
IL to Ill.,
JUNIOR SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BedWear

(s) 1925 AlI-Wool
Blankets. Two = tone
and plain colors.
72x84 ins.
Slightly SOIL 90
(lo) 6.95 Chatham
All Wool Blankets.
r ose, blue,
peach, t In. z *
72x84 ms. -
az 1895 Two-Tone
All Wool Blankets.
72x84 1 n s.
ensh'iy SOIL 0.88
ed .------.
az 9.95 North Star
All Wool Novelty
Blankets, Slightly
soiled Tx Z ~
(3) 9.95 Celanese
Comforts. Filled with
white wool. Slightly
damaged. u 638
x84 ms. --- O
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BOYS WEAR

(e7) Boys 100 to I.3s We.h Kniek.
srs in sizes to II. Ideal for school
(244 Pes.) Boys 100 to I.s5 Wear
obIes-wosh suits, Rugby suits, wash
shorts, sleeveless sweoters and K and S
Blouses es-----------69e
~ Boys sos Top coots, in sizes
to 8. Warm enough for Foil Doys- -l.s5
Speeial Purchase K and S Polo Shirts,
for school wear now and under coots
when it gets colder. Regularly 89e
l4o) Boys 4.s5 and sos sweoters,
shaker knit garments in sizes 8 to
1881 Boys 7.95 Corduroy Suits, iocket
and knickers in chocolate brown. Quite
dressy and long wearing. Sizes 8 TO
BOYS DEPARTMENT
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MEMS CLOTHING

tzs) Mems 100 end I.3s Dark Weshabe Pents all large
tz7) Mems 1875 and zz5o Topieo Suits sizes 40 to 81
stout. Wear them and them for 1888
t3z) Mems 4s5 WoshabIe coats. in white and dark shode
Broken szs IS to
Suits
pods and stripes Most sizes for reeulos, shorts and
longs
U0 22.50 Lonsbrook Suits, young mems styles in broken
sizes SO to 40. Onehof
1857 Mems 100 Cops toke along for the Lobor Day
Mems 3S5 to 700 Ponomo Ho your unrestricted choice Of
entire stock. Many large sizes in the
t3 1926 ond zz5 FonneI TropeoI Suits 36
~ longs onY Y-----------------------
e5 Younger Mems soeks poid and houndsooth checks
oizes ~ 10 50
Wosh sIoeks. swell for Labor Day. This fresh group
sizes 81 10 A4 Wosr----
kotionoIy Known SeersuekeF Trousers in Cut
specially for large Sizes A. to 81 wost-----2.o5
Speo Purchase Lonsbook Bocons and doube-
breasted models thot from simple line. Broken sizes "a
to a. in fine Dckey kerseys-
(z7) 1850 3-Pe Hard Twisted Worsted Suits Medium weight
suits and all hand toiored Broken sizes 36 to 4224S5
7 Mems 500 Derby Hats you large heodsize you've
found q Dor9on-
ils Young Mems 100 Points, light shades suoble for
knoekobout Sizes 29 "a in all leg lengths ---5se
U9) $500 and 1880 3-Pe. Suits medium weight, hand
tailored in for regulars shorts, longs.
stouts and shortstouts- ------19.S5
t25) Mems z5e HawIey Sun Hots---------5e Hats
Odds and Ends Of Mems vests hots sIooks
Some nussed from dspoy-
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Budget
Corner
Coats

(75) IS Lightweight
Coats. Pastels and
plaids. Sizes IL @1.
to 20 ......... W
1857 S. Spring Coats.
Light colors, few
plaids. Sizes "A So
(75) sos to 10.95
Casual Goats. Pas
tells, whites.
Sizes "A to Ara
BUDGET CORNER
SECOND FLOOR