davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-16

velandl Buckeye ROauon llleli-
degeltem, hatulrol ram kiabalt
egy hang nagy fennszoval:
Ali meg, tarajos, beszelnl
akarok veled.
Ahogy viszaneztem, akkor
LATHAM, hogy az amerikai ma
gyarsag vandorkolt6je, DR.. Po-
Iva Laszlo lohol utanam sebes
leptekkel es haragosan mond-
ia:
- Miert sietsz ugy komam?
Alig tudtalak utolerni.
Mondtam neki bekitoleg:
- Azzal ne is probalkozz
Lacim, inert akkor rosszul jar
nal.
Ugyan, miert?
Szetneztem a kornyeken,
meglattam egy jokepu italme-
rest a sarkon, karonkaptam a
k0lt6t es szeliden csalogat-
tam:
- Gyerunk be ide ebbe a
gyaluforgacsos boltba, locsol-
gassuk meg kisse a regi ba-
ratsagot, akkor maid jobb
kedvvel mondom ell neked,
hogv inert ne probalkozz azzal,
hogy engem utolerj.
Mikor mar nekimeleged-
think annak, hogy a baratsa-
got apolgassuk, akkor kezd-
TEN szot:
= Hat tudod, melyen tisz-
telt kolt6 uram es baratom,
ARA mifelenlz, Szatmaron, volt
a regi id6ben egv Majthenyi
newt atyadfia, aki jo negy-
ezer holdas birtokot orokolt
nehai atyia uratol es akkor
annak rendje es modja SEE
rint hozzakezdett ahhoz, hogy
ellen belole. Jol ertsd meg, La
ci, magvarur volt ez a Maj
thenvi, tehat mem azzal pro-
balkozott, hogy MEGELJEN q
birtokbol, hanem csak azzal
hogy ELLEN belole. A ket do
log kozott akkora kiilonbsee
Magyarorszagon, mint eg e.
fold kozott. Mem kellett an
max a Maithenyinak tobb, csal
tiz esztendo es mem maradt
abbol a negyezer holdbol egy
sirhelyre valoja Sc. Szerencse
re kozben nagy baratsagbs
keveredett a Pest megyei alis
pannal, aki mikor mar min
denbol kikopott Moithenyi, XII
nevezete a varmegyehez irnok
max. kegyelem kenyerre.
Teltek, multak az evek, egy
seer Pest varos utcain setalga
tott az irnokka vedlett Maj
thenyi, amikor nagy robogas
sal vagtatott ell mellette eg,
negy lovas hinto es nyakig be
fecskendezte sarral a setalga
to embert. Felfortyant err
Majthenyi es utana orditott
bakon lilo fatal urnak, ak
maga hajtotta pompas pari
pait::
ALI meg, az ebugadtat
Megallott a cifra kocsi nyon
ban, meg vissza is huztak
szdp kocsit a lovak oda, ahc
Majthenyi irnok uram vara
kOzOtt.
No hat, - kerdezte a ba
kon lilo ur = mi baj torten
lit?
Ranezett Majthenyi haron
szor is az ur-kocsisra, maid bi
zonytalan hangon kerdezte:
- Mem de mem a ladany
Majthenyi Gabor fla lennel t.
0csem? Aze a Gabore, aki ia
valy 6sszel halt meg.
De bizony az volnek, bs
tyam, felelte a bakon lilo fis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-16

thenyiban. Hat aztan NIT
akarna tolem batyam uram?
Az oregebb Majthenyi ma
gyot nyelt es keserien mon
dotta:
- Mem akarok en- semmit,
ocsem, csak eppen ARA figyel-
meztetlek, hogy LASSABBAN
HATS, INERT UTOLERSz
ENGEM.
Nagyot sohajtott ere az en-
kolto atyamfia es banatos han
gon meselte:
- Hej, tarajos, masok VOL
tax azok a regi modi magyar
urak, mint a mostaniak, ha
ugyan vannak meg egyaltalan
urak Magyarorszagon! Reg
volt nagyon, hogy otthon jar
tam, meg regebben, hogy iga-
ri magyar urat LATHAM, inert
hiszen vagy negyven eve til
korbe Sc neck, de most is lit
forog a koponyamban, amt
nehai valo Kengyelessy Miklos
mondott egyszer az egyik Ka-
rolyi grofnak, aki csaladjanak
regisegevel dicsekedett:
- Mar, tisztelt grof ur, en-
ait, hogy a Karolyi csalad mi
lyen regi, mem tudom es nenl
is firtatom. Ellenben ait meg
sughatom a tisztelt grof ur-
max, hogy a Kengyelessyek
meg a vILAG TEREMTESET
IS SAJAT KASTELYUK Err
KELYEROL NEZEGETTEK.
Kozben persze masol Is
odatelepedtek az asztal ,1lE-
hoz, inert hat hogy ritkan l@y.
hato ket ilyen kivaltss go
ember, mint mi vagyunk, egJ
csoportban es kinalgat
bennunket erosen mindent I,
: joval, ami csapbol-uvegho
csak kaphato volt. Huzodc
tam a sok kinalgatastol, mert
: egyreszt mostansag mar mer
7 teket tartok, masreszt mes
= felig ismert emberektol men
= kedvemre velo a vendeglatas
: Hanem mikor a maidnem ia
1 lumbeli Jakab Janos kinalt ak
J., kor meg lett volna bennem
: hailandosag. AIT mondott;
: volt:
S - Igyek egy uveggel az el
: kontonra, Marci bacsi.
< Az illendoseg kedveert ug,
t tettem, mintha szerenyked
y mex, amire a huncut kolt'
: megszolalt a pipaja mellol mo
a solyogva:
: - Mem ugy kell a tarajos
: kinalni, Jakab uram.
! = Hat mar hogy?
: Ugy, ahogy az egyszel
kantort. Vendegsegbe ment a
: egyszeri kantor, torkig lakot
! minden joval, vegil a bort
j. eltolta maga elol es felkialtott
$ = Eleg volt! Mem iszor
y tobbet.
: De lefogta ere ket hata
/ mas ember a kantort, a hal
e madik pedig felragadta a kar
a csot es tolt0tte belle eroszal
Il kal a hegy levet. Alta a kar
/ tor egy darabig, de vegre fe
rekapta a fejet es rajuk ord
t! tott:
!. = De a keresztapatoka1
i Mem jol van ez ICY! EGY FOG
: JON, KETT6 T0LTSoN.
Arnint ICY szorakoztunk vo
ma, a sarokban allo kalyh
+ mell6l egyszer csak megindu
egy banatos legy es miuta
faradtan zummog0tt volna
1 fejem k0ril, beleesett a poh'
i ramba. Ugy latszik az is tu'
ia, hogy hol keresse a jot. Ii
Vi nodni kezdtiink rata:
e, - December vege fele jar ;
4 lido, fuj a szel, esik a no, ma.
lefagy az ember korme, no,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-16
CONDOS SAND OR

Domahidy Gabor esetet, aki
egy forro nyari delutan a We
randan szunyokalt es k0zben
sokat vesz0d0tt, inert egy
szemtelen legy folyton az or
rara szallott. Hasztalan ker-
gette, a legy eppen Domahidy
uram orrat valasztotta XII pi-
heno tanyanak. Vegre is mer-
ges lett az Greg ur es felkial-
tott::
- Ez mar megis disznosag!
Ketezer holdas birtokom van
es ez az atkozott legy mem ia
lal rata maganak mas helyet,
mint eppen az en- orromat.
No, az egyik asztaltars-
max, akirol mar korabban Sci
tettem kozbeszolasairol, hogy
nemcsak az ORA veres, de az
esziarasa is az, mem tetszett
az ilyen trefa sehogyse, inert
szinte haragosan szolott k0z-
be:
- Mi a feszkes csodat be-
szelnek lit maguk mindenfele
nemes urakrol. Megmondta ait
mar Marx, meg Lenin, hogy
ember es ember k0z0tt mines
kulombseg.
Hat elintezte ezt a szelle-
meben is veres nyakkendot fl
togtato embert nyomban az en-
k0lto cimboram k0rilbelil
ilyen modon:
- Mar pedig ke'l legyen va
lami kiil0mbseg ember es en-
/ her kozott, tisztelt ur, inert
rat ugyebar van teliver 10, fel-
yer paripa, meg igavono gebe?
1T Sc lehet eltagadni, hogy a
sla sokkal finomabb fajta 8
k0lonseges kuvasznal, pedig az
Ills eb. Nos, ha a lovak es ku'
! wax kozott van kil0mbseg
.,liert ne lehetne az emberel
t kozott is? Mar en- csak al
: mondom, tisztelt ur, hog!
: igenis van kilombseg KOZ
l TUNK.
II LATHAM, hogy hamarosar
: hangosabb lesz eek utan
: $40, tehat elejet veendo meg
4 kerdeztem nagy sebteben ia
a kab 0csemet:
- No, Jani 0csem, meg tud
4 made mondani nekem, hog,
ket magyar ember hany EN-
y ber?
: Mem tudta biz az sehogyse
o tehat magam kellett megfe
: leljek:
- Hat a t0rtenelem az
t mutatja, hogy ha ket magya
ember egyetert egymassal, ak
kor a ketto csak "egy ember,
i de ha 0sszevesz egymassa
z akkor "ezer ember."
It Szerencsere ebben a pills
IS nathan bevet6dott a helyiseg
{: be a csaplaros leanya is es
n figyelem feleje fordult. Hely
revalo, jo kept, jo fogasu me
l. nyecske volt a lelkem, eppen
r fogamra valo lett legyen, h
l. harminc evvel fiatalabb We
< gyok. De amilyen gyorsan j0t
l. olyan gyorsan oft is hagyot
l. bennunket. Valamelyikiink +
j. is szolott az apjara:
- Miert kuldte XII a m,
:, nyecsket ilyen gyorsan?
. Mem valo az ilyen emb
rex k0ze.
j. De mar ere mem allhattal
Ia meg, hogy Ell ne meseljek VI
1t lamit. Deak Ferencet, a hai
n bolcset, ugy farsang taja
a egy zalai baratja es koma
a. latogatta meg. Beszelgetes Xxi
D. ben szoba keriilt a jo barat k
u leanya is, akiknek Deak F
reno volt a keresztapjuk.
az - Miert mem hozod fel Ok
id ide, Budapestre? - kerdez
n Deak Ferenc. Hadd lasss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-16

emberek k0zt forog, ha latjak.
- Biz en- mem koltekezem.
- Valaszolt a koma. - Ma
radjanak csak otthon, hiszen
a jo Dor ceger nelkiil is elkel.
- Ell am, - yagta vissza,
Deak Ferenc, - HA MEG
KOSTOLJAK.
Alig mondtam ell az utolso
szot, AIT mondja nekem a
gazda csufondaros szoval:
- Csakhogy fog is kellene
ahhoz, Kakas uram!
Talan mondanom sc kell,
hogy ilyen gorombasag halla.
tara nyomban ralepett
a tavozas hines mezejere.
kakashazi Kakas Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
What It Is, Costs, and Means to You

administrative personnel. Some of the earlier appointments to import ant posts were distinctly bad. Many such mistakes have been repaired by transfers and dismissals.
 The original administrative set-up contemplated a program which would would spend about $500, ,000,- 900. Much work was done on that basis before the figure was cut in half.
 Tugwell hopes eventually to get the administrative cost down about 10 per cent. His field organization is divided into 12 regions, with 8 director and staff for each. Among his chief officials here arc Assist ant Administrator Will w. Alexan- der, specialist in economic recon struction of minority groups; As- sistant Administrator 0. Benham Baldwin, former assistant to Secre- tary Wallace; General Counsel Lee P ressman, former assistant legal chief of AAA; Executive Assistant Grace E. Fake, former assistant to Tugwel as undersecretary of agri- culture; Director of Research War ren J. Vinton, author, statistician, and housing expert; and Assistant Administrator Joseph L. Daley, for- mer circuit court judge in New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Improves Personnel

From the outset Resettlement suffered from lack of experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

grazing land, and wildlife conserva- ton.
 M Transfer of thousands of AO families from bad land to good land and experiments in trans ferring urban families to suburban communities.
 O Rehabilitation of hundreds of OO farmers by loans and farm and home management advice, thereby reducing relief rolls. Farm Loans Big Item
 For this program, ResettleNnent Administration has been allocated about $275, 100000 from the four- billion dolar work relief fund.
 The largest single item of ex- penditure vii be for loans to farm CTS who have so little that they can't borrow elsewhere. More than a million farm families have gone on relief in the last few years.
 Resettlement Administration now has 3580 employees in Washington and 13,091 in the field, @ total of 16,671. Average salary is $l407 a year.
 About 10000 men, nearly all taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
STATE PHEASANTS
 KNOW GOOD SOILS
Best Ranges Outlined in Composite Map of
 Board of Fisheries

Hartford, May 7-Connecticut's thousands of sportsmen who plan to enjoy roast pheasant next fall may well begin soil studies. According to a bulletin to-day of the State Board of Fisheries and Game, loca- ton of the best natural pheasant ranges has been discovered to cor respond almost invariably with the degree of soil fertility prevailing in various sections.
 The states best pheasant ranges are revealed for the first time in a composite map just compiled by the board showing practically all pheas- ant covers in the state. A com parison of this map with state soil maps shows that, with few excep- tions, the game birds do not thrive in localities where land is more or less sterile.
 Despite release of thousands of the game birds during recent years in portions of New London county, little success has attended efforts to establish pheasants there, the board states. The reason is evident in
 
 soil maps showing the reas to be infertile and in the fact that fed eral agencies have been purchasing and retiring from agriculture thou sands of acres in the county as sub- marginal lands.
 Connecticut River valley lands ex- tending north from Middietown, and adjacent agricultural sections, are shown to have some of the best natural pheasant ranges. Soil maps reveal these areas to be among the most fertile in the state.
 The pheasant cover map is being used as a guide in a pre-breeding season distribution of over $500 pheasants equally apportioned to all counties this spring. The birds. purchased from Connecticut game breeders. are the first of several lots to be released during the year, the Board states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

submarginal land pur-
 chase .................. 4A,12O,OOU Land use development
 projects ............... 16,000, 900 Suburban resettlement =. 91,000, 900 Rural reSettlement proj-
 eCCS s.s.....',..' SopO0Hpvvv Loans to individuals .... 62,363, 900 Grants to individuals .... l8,400, 900 Further loans and grants 30,000, GOO Loans to co-operatives =. 2.147,000 Farm debt adjustment ad.
 ministration .......... 100000
 Much of this money vii be re- covered. All projects eventually will be turned over to local and state ownership and those in private hands will pay local taxes.
 Sooner or later the Resettlement Administration will become Q part of the Department of Agriculture. Having no permanent home, it's headquarters staff now is scattered through 27 different Washington buildings.
 NEXT: Rural resettlement and what's being done with submarginaI land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Walter WiIacIleII
 O. B1Oadzeuy s.a. ,s. R.-,,,.,.a, orvr,rh, ,sss n.nv Mrror Inc
Washington (D. e. ) Heartbeat.
ipae. paily Aflrror, Ino.
lTFada Alarh RsEIstsradl sopyrIrht lssS.

" W0SnEngt0n (D. C./ fze0TtOe0t. ~ S as's 9s s sss s Is..1 ,,,Ia.:. ac:s hSisr te ss-yearod who has done 50 books telling Courtney Ryy Cooper one of the better reporters that nSvsns Rudy 5.1: v.1:' s s day time Mayer Esnse of MsWaT two VOCy % s Mc tiUM ~ s ssS .IaS siS MoH sse at the White s Ssass Kahn of s greeting her % s n E poS.s w % s o::: % aS'sE @ . 'S'9 y TSS ana 'ss oS I S .Ss with cSanE < that you S cant depend % o your that you can only ro one ssSV4 %sSvhish SaDpsnS ES' to be GSHn
 Capital yIrnette. The taahs in Washington are sy s0y ss % 4ny a sS @ oS 5
 . nS bsvsbe Every cab driver s % sy ere n: s @ y % s: S6 the the TSsS s.S when thy Ovhear anything knock pan roast or Sfs o C. dS s"s true s0 Us etabe-fOr from $ to slS <. It all depends
 emOs of Mdnigh The prettIsst of the femme reporters
 ns Psn mans s:s d a avos %s':A % p a .s's $ ss si Sss ns Ss dssby win
 : e set Eds. s s @ on ' n ns y. of h
 agents capture wasn't ,cb Shops are sns s1 % aSn 1S 1on M roc oHns ~s inc have 'S hp cut
 Definition of most get . Rep-than Represent
 Washington pavements do not navigate until the town subers A. M Washington boasts % of the tovnj who nhers the discarded tnery of toe height crOque players hnss Abraham long entrance to the Lincoln Memorial.
 LowdOwn on Lowe When G-whizzers finally shackIed Alvin Ksrpl they took flye-karat diamond ring from him
 sne only honest thing own ne sad Please p1s away TOT affection for the boy How something youve to
 s harborIns KsTpi-shs mother baby wh his folks In Chicago This human touch impressed his cap; wealth some place If they find , 1t will be conscated
 By of Reports prisons Gmned and other convcs having canareS their cells have i @ S 'is noS s's S @ S @ rss who The 1n w n @ I s ss sss SS 5 % sn 5 @ cells s s % y s .dovss hS tO marhuana reefer dns that the bFdseed planted the sardens Mar attempt discourage it That's no way rsr The Na:c o. % Division Nd . welcome . to this pSer S Do under them"
 on the Congressional shoham spot where the music tunefuL and where the bellies of the ThsymI:: yoIsIo acuarda tasy @ sss' an SisS: % % the 1's S"':e At the fights here they have nemonsO spectators
 Hn Che sst. an aueap
 n S wy over ce oss @ <. % % the GSv o European f which banIhed being ingOn where packing them Patterson hsr @ of hs Herald often comes tc work in her evening w % of the town that they think insn they ballots instead of bullets It where you meet so many interesting people All of whom working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
 Democrat Washington

OUEEGGVUuUGub
 Washington, May 7- Practically any New Deal alphabetical agency you can think of is confined to Q single problem or single phase of federal activity.
 The Resettlement Administration, under Dr. Rexford c. Tugwell - which Senator Warren Barbour of New Jersey calls an experiment in p Q ternalistic government" and wants investigated by Congress-is Q startling exception.
 Only Q year old, 1t is attacking e large number of national prob- lems and is entering directly into the economic lives of millions of men, women, and children.
 Waste of natural and human re- sources, unemployment, rural dis tress, reduction of relief rolls, ur- ban and rural stndards of liv- ing, low-coSt housing for low- income groups-with their inter- ferences of income redistribution farm debt, decentralization of industry, soil erosion, dust storms, reforestation, possibilities of the cooperative movement, stranded communities-all these come to a greater or lesser degree within the field of ReSettlement.
 
 Huge and Tiny Deals
 RIA deals with hundreds of thous- ands of families, millions of acres, and hundreds of millions of dollars. Bursted water pipes on a Minne- Sota subsistence homestead, the farm wife in Arkansas who never learned how to can string beans or huckleberries, the banker in Iowa who might be induced to cut the interest rate on his loan to 0 farmer, the mule that drops dead in Q small Georgia cotton patch, drainage of @ creek in Oklahoma these indicate the diverse fields with which this agency is con- cerned.
 Although much of the program is experimental and only small begin- ni1gS of what might be 8 20 or 30- year process if carried on, Admin lstrator Tugwell says 1t all adds up to an effort to permanently strengthen the props under our eco' homie and social structure"
 q Purchase of millions of acres He of poor land and conversion to proper usage-parks, forests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
How Funds Are Divided

RA has spent about SIS. .00o, ,00o, has net encumbrances of $l36000, . 900, and has an unencumbered op- erating balance of about $l25 ,000, ,0o0
 It would like-but won't get $500, 100000 more for continuance through the next fiscal year.
 Available funds have been allo- cated as follows:
 Administrative expenses. $23, $50, ,0o0 Former subsistence home-
 steads ................. l5,275, ,ooo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

nearly all those not yet in the con- struction stage and has been trying to improve the others.
 Rural rehabilitation was in the hands of state corporations. Comp trolelr General McCarl ruled the corporations couldn't be used as in- struments, and the business of talk ing over them and their. assets has been proceeding slowly and pain fully ever since. The taR cutting process led to many political squawks. Local pressure for hous- ing projects following the slash in PWA's housing program was also heavy.
 The land acquisition program has dragged, partly because many titles to acreage were obscured. Weather has held up many of them and there was difficulty getting the right type of labor from WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Two-L Letter Target of New Deal Foes

This ls the first of five stories analyxing the wide field now covered by the Resettlement Administration (R Al, the stu- pendous Washington federal agency attacked by many, and understood by few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Administration Cost High


 fact that of $72,8l3,000 spent thus far, $16,098,37l has gone for admin iStrative expenses. That's about 22 per cent, which has been cut down somewhat since March 15, but is still high enough to attract plenty of attention in case Senator Barbour persists in forcing an investiga- ton.
 This brings up the question of whether Tugwell is an able admin istrator and ought to be in charge of spending all that money. Most of those officials closest to TugWell In RA and the Department of Ag- riculture insist that Tugwell's ad- ministration has been at least as efficient as that of any other new agency in the New Deal.
 Talk of "inefficiency" makes Tug well sore and he def1es anybody to prove 1t.
 A year ago Resettlement inher- ited the Subsistence Homesteads Division of the Department of h. terior, the rural rehabilitation and land programs of EZRA, and the land policy section of AAA.
 
 Tries to Save ''Duds" Subsistence homesteads, planned by Mrs. Roosevelt, Louis Howe, and other idealists, turned out to be a collection of experiments subject to all the ills of such pioneer ventures. They could best be classified as good, bad, awful, and terrible, and Tug wei has been getting blame for their deficiencies. Resettlement killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
RExFoRD GUY TUGwELL, college

REXFORD GUY TUGWELL, college professor on leave. farmer fin -absentia, former close associate of Secretary Wallace in the De- partment of Agriculture, now head of the Re- settlement Administration, is the most interest ing remaining active figure in the Roosevelt Brain Trust" Because he has always been in the forefront in announcing new policies or ex- periments, Tugwell has been bitterly attacked by conservatives who consider him visionary and impractical or worse. But he has. hung on, and grown rather shrunk in stature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

from relief rolls, were working on Resettement projects March 15. The peak employment will be about 100000, most of 1t in development of acquired sub-marginal land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

E0ndoners are moving into the country ct the rate Of 1000 . week.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Gloves

Gloves
-184 prs. GIoves-Fabrics, Ben
galines, doeskins, Glace feathers
and kids-light and dark colors.
Sizes 51a to 712 in lot. SOc
Were s1.00 to $195--
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

:; $1% True s%a%t %%~t Ghl1u4 FRIDAY SAVINGS!
Silyerware

80 Chrome Plated Salad Sets
with green glass inserts and
green handled spoon and QQc
fork. Were $129-------
-1S Chrome Plated Salt & Pep
pers, we're $1.OO; 16 Silver Plated
Cold Meat or Pastry 6Oc
Forks. Were $2.25 --
-6 Session Electric ManteI
Clocks. s3.ss floor S1 90
so Chr ONE Plated SOo
Bread Trays. Were 49c--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Trimmings
Odd lot Cotton Frogs. 7Oc
Were zoe to 75c--
-35 Cotton Nautical Neck H.
Cords. Were 25c--
80 Cotton Nautical To
Waist Cords. Were 59c--
so Cards White But C0o
tons. Card ---
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Bows Wear

go Lastex Swim Caps, were 39c;
1 White Sailor Pants, 1Qo
size ., was sec ---
30 Sport Belts, sizes 10
a to 80. Were 3sc----
II Brown Wash Suit, 11o
size 4. Was $1.o0----
"a Checked Wash Shorts. COo
IA, Is. Were 7sc ----
Il Pajama, 1-pc. Size SQc
I. Was $l.00 ----
lis All-wool Swim Suits, 9Qc
9 to 8. Were sec -----
SIS Rugby Coat Suits. 5 QQc
to 7. Were s1.95 and $2.s5
-I2I Sleeveless Wash Suits. 5 to
10; Sport Pajamas, 2-pc., small,
medium, large, were 81; IL Las
tex Swim Pants and Cap 6Qc
Sets. 6tos, were $13s--
5 Checked Sport Goats, double
and single breasted, IA to 20.
were $7.s5; Is Two-knicker
Suits, browns, tans, greys, sizes
u to II, were $7.45 Cd 90
to $l3e5 ------
lis Two Trouser Prep @h 80
Suits, IL to 20. Now
Il Blue Cheviot 2-trouser Suit,
size Al, was $3.50; Gabardine
Sport Goats, 1S to GO o.
20. were sl2.s5 $1,000
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

DOnestics

- Pu n h work = candlewick
Spreads Were 90 20
$395 ------
--6 Fringed, Solid Color Candle
wick Spreads. We're S5.
$7.95 ---------------
40 prs. initiated Cotton
Pillow Cases, all letters. SOc
$50 yds. Sim. Unbleached
heeting. Were Csc To-
yd.
Kann'stStreet Floor.
Furniture
II Steel Braced Fold &2 S0
ing Cot. Was $4.95--
rs ct.,lH Hi..sry s,s. Arm $2.99
IL 81 Jrysni': ,,a, =, Il Lawn $4.99
ws , White VI .s fsrs'la'' $2.48
- Fan Trellises, 3 IT,. EOc
Were $100 --
II Folding Yacht Chairs; RQc
2 Beach Chairs. Were 81 90
% sun-b.d .. Beach 99c
Il Metal Plant Stand. &1 M
-
Was 81 .95 ----
. Green Finished
Porch Swings. Were I 0R
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Jewelry

Is Wrist Watches 89c
as Is -----------------
-25 initiated CrAvat Enc
Chains. Were $1.00----
-25 Three-compartment Ciga-
rette Boxes, orig. Sl.00; 26 Com
pacts. shopworn, orig, Soc; 10
Artificial Flowers, orig. CQc
-25 Lapel Watches. SQc
Kann's-Street Floor.