davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Runaors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Poison Pen Stuff

Someone with the intelligence courage rabbit took to task this Knocking George Bouey known automobile racing driver Signed "A Reader" sandy writer insists have been picking Bouley because of line two the other which said interested life insurance which the writer enghens automobile which policy, from a distance, well
 Yet, what want to point the
 HOPE does killed likes sports being rsked Truly beautiful sent LIFE concerned Which reminds at the hearted prizehght who bats
 being beaten into msensibity His motto is Get in th kid can't hurt US"
 The compassionate writer states that Waterbury Sunday Sormvle objective mentioning being request and idea that these Bouey boys Waterbury life their
 
 not for their sake for those whom they hold dear.
 Two automobile driver killed wife and mother were sitting in the stands He did rot need the he much, teacher in New Hampshire By the of God hope anything like 1t again.
 for George Bouey Ted Harley whom know wel believe tell that eyeespecialy those children You know what the auto racing e 1t not worth anything to must be worth those the very best of Luck to you--youu need it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
STRONG AND SQUAD BEATEN AT BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 30.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Shamrocks were in un6isputed possession of first place in the American Professional Football league today as result of a TO vic- tory over the New York Yankees at Braves field last night.
 Despite cold, steady drizzle, 5000 persons turned out to watch the inaugural of professional night foot ball here. Is also was the first lo- cal appearance of the Shamrocks.
 The only score came in the Sec- ond period when Earl Bartlett re- covered tumble on the Yankees 35-yard line and raced to touch- down. Bernie Hinkle converted.
 Ken Strong twice attempted field goals for the New Workers but each effort failed by inches. Hank Soar, former Providence College star, paced the Shamrocks' attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FOUR WATERBURY BOYS IN ACTION
TurcOtte, Buff, Kohen and Etters at Arena
 Tonight

New Haven, Oct. 1.-Two of the outstanding amateur fighters in the East, Phil Mahoney, lightweight, and Bernie Allen, featherweight, both hailing from Yonkers, N. Y. are listed for ring duty at the arena tonight. Matchmaker Dick Gray has paired Mahoney with Dick Turcotte undefeated Waterbury southpaw; and Allen, negro slugger, will att tempt to take the measure of Joey Marcus, Windsor Locks favorite.
 Chick Waylott of Boston, will be pitted against Julie Kogan, New Haven Hebrew featherweight sensa- tion in one of the feature bouts. Waylott has been going great guns in battles around Boston, having compiled a very enviable record.
 Other pairings announced are, Adam Kohen, Waterbury, vs Julie Mucker, Windsor Locks, welter- weights; Frankie Buff, Waterbury, vs Bobby Little, Holyoke, Mass, 158 pounds; Emil Etters, Waterbury, vs Billy Welsh Stratford, welter- weights; Al Petonito, New Haven, vs Wilbur Ackerly, White Plains, N. Y. junior welterweights; Eddie Lee, New Haven, vs Irish Mickey Donahue, Stamford, lightweights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
INDIES TO DRILL
 FOR WALLINGFORD

With brand new and bright orange and black football jerseys ready for distribution for their game Sunday, the Waterbury Indies will practice tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at Hamilton park under the guid- ance of Coach Eddie DiNapoli. Manager Duke DelPo has signed the strong Wallingford West Sides for local appearance, feeling that they will give the Indies much better battle than the Bristol team originally scheduled, as the West Sides have already beaten the Meri- den Falcons and Hartford Rangers. two of the better semi-pro teams of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 1.-(UP)-World series notes:
 Most disappointing thing about the first game of the world series was the attendance. With sell out thought assured, the rainy weather held the crowd down to 39,419-some 13,O00 short of the Polo Grounds capacity. The reserved seats and the bleachers were filled, meaning that the empty seats were worth about $43,000 at $3.30 each.
 Break of the First ame-Burgess Whitehead,s shoestring catch of Joe DiMaggio's curving line drive. It came in the 8th inning with Yan- kee on first and third, and White heads snap throw to Terry doubled the gent on first-pulling Pitcher Carl Hubbell out of his worst hole of the day.
 Hardest Hit Ball-Georgie (Twin- kletoes) Selkirk's home run in the third. It was 8 line drive straight into the upper deck of the mid- right field stands, and with Hub and Ruff1ng pitching shutout ball, it looked mighty big until Dickie Bartell's four-bagger in the fifth. But Bartell's homer was just lob, barely carrying into the left field grand stand.
 Biggest Disappointment "Iron Man" Lou Gehrig, leading major league slugger of the year, who didn't get hit. He grounded out twice, struck out, then got on base in the eighth when hit by pitched ball.
 Biggest Surprise-Carl Hubbells two hits. The Giant southpaw stole the batting honors from Rufdng who was supposed to be the heavy hitting pitcher in this series. Big Red" famed twice and grounded out the other time he faced Hubs screwballS.
 Weather-Terr1ble, but not as bad as it was last year at Detroit. It was a cold, clammy day with rain falling from the third inning on, but at least it didn't snow. The forecasters say more rain today. Most Sympathy for-Four St. Louis youths who rode the rails all the way east only to be picked up by Newark, N. J. police. They lan- guished in the Newark detention house after admitting making their way on a freight train. Outstanding Hitter Jake Powell, Yankee outfiesder, who collected a double and two singles in his first three times at bat, and was thrown out at first in his fourth attempt. T just couldn't get that guy out, ? muttered Hubbell after the game. l Statistics -the first world series game the Yankees have lost since the final tilt of the 1928 series with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 l Since then they had won 12 straight It was Carl Huhhellls third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
WATERBURY PORTS
 PLAY HARTFORD

Hartford Portuguese will be the soccer football opponenest of the Waterbury Ports Sunday afternoon at Naugatucl, with the locals kick ing for their third straight triumph in the Central Connecticut league.
 Other games scheduled Sunday in the league race, according to the slate released by Secretary Pratt, are as follows: Bridgeport Swedes vs Bridgeport Germans; Vasc0 de Cana vs Hartford Scandals; Hartford Germans va Hartford City. The Bridgeport City eleven drew . bye. The Hartford City team is newcomer into league eoEnpet etition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 BOWLING TONIGHT

With eight five-man bowling teams ready to toe the mark, the Blessed Sacrament league will usher in the 1936-37 season tonight at the Mattatuck alleys at 8:30 o'clock. Lieut.. Mike Flaherty, president of the circuit is due to roll the first ball which he hopes will create at least a spare leave for soma of the other boys to shoot at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Biggest Flop-The Yankee infield in the eighth when the Giants SCOT ed four runs. The bases were load ed when Hubbell hit ball to Lag zeri that should have been turned into at least double play. But because it took bad hop in the mud, the official scorer ruled 1t a hit. After Lazzeri had missed it, Crosetti picked it up and threw wild to Dickey, who after recovering threw wildly to Ruffing who covered the plate. It was the ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FACTS AND FIGURES
 OF FIRST GAME

New York, Oct. 1 (UP) = World series facts:
 Paid attendance first game 39,419 Gross receipts SIP, ,157.00. Commissioner ssare $25, ,823.55. Players share $87,800.07, Each Clubs share $29,266.69. Each leagues share $29, 9,266.69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Eo, nah frans, this is not an Arrow collar ad, but this young man has been prominently iden- tified with one of the most pOpu- lar indoor sports on local record, and rated one of it's best expon- ents among state competitors. He alSO surprised one or two of our local pool sharps during the past year. And he's quite a cut-up, too, in his spare moments.
 Yesterdays Whoozis was Eddie Bagley, whose pappy, Sergeant Jce and brother Joe, Jr., leaned toward football, while he liked the court sport best. As coach of the Scovill- Princeton girls bas- ketball team. he gained state wide reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
This, That And The Other

the football who back before that there the atme picked
 
 three Frank Hnkey 16o pound end Walter Fudge Hefe E. other college university placed than player Here they Princeton tackle; Schultz guard; Henry Harvard, Ekersa Chicago quarterback Frange Illinois, habac Henry weighed while Hnkey the lightweight the greatest eleven. Now what you think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Series: SideHghts

Straight world series win. He de-
 feated the Senators twice in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Incidentally you president the late Wilson three Wesleyan Tigers ever to Bulldog gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Sacrifes-Rpp 2; Rolfe Double PayWhehead and Terry. Giants Hit by PcherGehrg Umpes N L Gesel IA L) Magerkurth N L), Summers A L)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
.LAYOFF SHOULD
 GIVE HUBBELL
 THREE CHANGES
Gomez and Schumacher Next to TwirI = Yanks
 } to 5 in Second Game
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

D4 02OAsGE NA1AS64 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. l --UP)-The second game of the World Ser ies was postponed today.
 Wet grounds caused the post pOnement.
 The announcement was made by Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis after a conference with Ford Prick, president of the na- tional league; Joe Mccarthy, manager of the Yankees and Travis Jackson, captain of the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Biggest Disappointment "Iron Man" Lou Gehrig, leading major league slugger of the year, who didn't get a hit. He grounded out twice, struck out, then got on base in the eighth when hit by pitched ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Biggest Surprise-Carl Hubbell's two hits. The Giant southpaw stole the batting honors from Rufdng who was supposed to be the heavy hitting pitcher in this series. Big Red" famed twice and grounded out the other time he faced Hubs ScrewballS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Statistics the first world series game the Yankees have lost since the final tilt of the 1928 series with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Since then they had won 12 straight It was Carl HubheIIs third
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
County
Will Hold Revival

BROWNINGSVILLE, Nd, Aug.
14.-The Montgomery County In.
terdenominational Holiness Asso-
citation will open it's third annual
camp meeting Sunday near here.
The two weeks of revival services
will be held under the direction
Of the Rev. o. H. Calls, general
evangelist of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, of Wilmore, KY.
The opening session will be held
at 7:45 p. m. and will be followed
by week day services each day at
10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Additional
meetings have been scheduled for
2:30 p. m. on August % and 80.
Song services to be held in con-
junction with each meeting will
be under the direction of the Rev.
and Mrs. c. S. Luce, of the North
Hartford Circuit.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
UTILITY COSTS
HALF MILLION
-VoTE AMERICAN

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Va, Aug. 14.-More than a hall
million dollars will be expended in
Northern Virginia this fall to keep
pace with the rapid real estate de-
velopment in Alexandria City,
Arlington and Fairfax counties.
Officials of the Virginia Public
Service Company announced
program calling for an expendi.
ture of $642,O00 in this area to
string approximately Is miles OF
wire to serve 1913 individual and
approximately 200 apartments in
this section.
John w. Howard, divisional
manager of the utility, announced
the plans today and added that
his utility was ready to extend its
lines to any locality that may be
developed in this community.
In preparation of meeting the
increased demand for the electric
current in Northern Virginia, the
Virginia Public Service Company
is now completing a half million
dollar power plant addition to it's
present Alexandria plant. With
crews working night and day, this
addition is expected to be com.
pleted in November.
Approximately $4,000 more Is
being spent in Arlington county
in the sections of Clarendon and
Livingston Heights. Additional
facilities in Clarendon. including
a sub-station. is estimated to cost
approximately $4,000, while i'm.
provements at Livingston Heights
are expected to total nearly $780,.
900.
Electric consumers in this terri.
tory, according to Mr.. Howard,
will benefit by approximately
$1,500,000 through rate reductions
and improvements made during
the past IL months.
VOTE AMERICAN--
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
j. ). REVEALS )
RISE IN DOPE
SMUGGLING
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service


A strong protest to the Chinese
national government for failing
to take effective action against
narcotics smugglers was being con.
sidered today by the AdminiStra.
tion.
Coincident with the announce
ment that the TreaSury's border
patrol would be modified in ma
tionwide offensive against the
illicit drug traffic. memorandum
Of the narcotics bureau today re-
vealed this governments displeaS-
ure with China because Of an in
creasing flow Of contraband from
the Orient to the United States.
Smuggling Grows
The bureau reported that pre-.
pared opium was filtering into
this country in increasing quaint.
ties and that there has been a
marked rise" in opium smoking
during the last year. Opium
seizures increased los per cent
over 1884, the bureau said. and
added:
"The American narcotics ad-
miniStratiOn continues to view
this development with alarm
and still looks to the Chinese
National government to take
more effective measures to stop
the smuggling Of Persian
opium into China and Of pre-
pared opium out Of China, as
well as more effective meas
ures to reduce growing Of
opium poppy in China, at least
south of the Great WALL"
Huge quantities of opium,
blended from Persian and Chinese
stocks, are available in China at
present for the drug traffic to this
country, the memorandum added.
Seizures Increase
IN addltlon, the bureau reported
a SIS per cent increase in codeine
seizures last year, compared with
1884, while heroin seizures rose 19
per cent and morphine q per
cent. A total of $500 persons
were reported for Federal mar
cotics law violations in 1885, which
was nearly 500 more than in 1884.
For many years the United
States has sought the cooperation
of foreign governments in sup
pressing drug smuggling and now
exchanges information with mar
cotics officials of % countries. In
it's last annual report, the bureau
mentioned only Canada, Egypt,
France, Germany, Great Britain
and Holland as countries which
are endeavoring to lend their
fullest aid.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

proximately rs feet long, sighted
nine miles east southeast Of the
beach here by the steamship
oregon.
An inshore wind gave the mas
ter of the oregon the first indi-
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

cation Of the presence of the
whale and it is feared that un-
less there is a shift In the wind
or a check Of the drift the whale
will be swept onto the beach
here.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Dead Whale Is Problem

EAST HAMPTON. L. Coast
Guard officers stationed in the
vicinity Of East Hampton are
struggling with the problem Of
disposing of a dead whale, ap-
Evening star., 1936-03-26
WOODWARD & L0THROP
lOTHllTHF 9 DsTRacr $500
BaIbriggan Pajamas, Csc

We're SI65
and 8.
20 Carers Snugges knee length. In q mixture l05
WOOL Sizes to TO- Were 75c.
pairs Paamas in silk crepe and satin. Two-pece
styles in Sizes 49, II and 8 Were $685. Now S95
Juniors Slips silk Slightly weighted). Bias cut
and in only. Sizes II to u.s. Were $2
Flannel Robes for girls In white with red stripes
Sizes IL Were So. S195
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Art NeedIework
Reduced

s Living Room Pillows in as
sorted colors. Were So. Now So
1 Appliqued Quilt in mosaic de-
sign. Double bed size. Was S25.
Now
l Five-piece Bridge Set, hand
embroidered, in white and yel-
low. Was s3.75. Now---S2
2 Model Luncheon Cloths in
cross-stitch design. Size 50x7o
inches. Were $6.95. Now S4.95
l Model Bridge Set in white
with colored embroidery. Was
$3.50. Now -S3.25
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Silk Under.
wear Reduced

10 Pieces, including lace-trim.
med "bra" top combinations,
Kayser chemises and lace-trim-
med panties. In broken styles
and sizes. Were SO to 81.
Now Sl.SS
8 Glove Silk Vests, lace trim
med. In blush, sizes A and IS.
Were 50. Now
2 Gowns of glove silk, trimmed
with Alencon hand-run lace.
In blush, size IS. Were $4.95.
Now S2.S5
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
ChiIdren'sA 'sAnkIe+s
5 pairs, ST

You'd regularly be 25c
pair
420 pairs, including ank-
let's, half and knee socks.
In plain and fancy pat
terms. Sizes 6 to 1012 for
girls; 8 to II for boys.
so pairs Boys Sports Anklets in
gray mixtures. Sizes 8, S1z, 9lz
and 10. Were 25c pair.
Now --------6 pairs, 81
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Paiamas. 78c
We're SIPS

We're SIPS
% pairs pajamas in printed
batiste, in pink or blue on
white backgrounds. Two
piece style in sizes Is and
II.
Ia pairs Cotton Pajamas in
sleeping and lounging styles.
In broadcloth, batiste and
printed cottons. Sizes is to 20.
Were $1.s5 and sass. Now $1.35
Co1ToN UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR. 30
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Misses Daytime Dresses, SITS

We're SI395 to S2275
IS in wool and silk and synthetic crepes satins and
alpaca weaves. In blue, red brown, gray, navy and
black.
19 Dresses in silk and synthetic and atelass Group
includes white black beige
Were 1855 to S2975. $l225
Sizes in the two groups, u 10 20.
DRESSES.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Little Boys Suits
XI.R We're 81

13 in two-piece styles. With
cotton blouses and button
on corduroy or woolen
trousers. Sizes 8 and f.
6 Dresses in woolens and wool
challis. Sizes 8 to 5. Were So
and $5.95. Now S1.25 and $1.75
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Juniors VaIcuna Frocks, s8.e5

We're SI295
IA in two-piece styles. with long sleeves. In wine
brown and rust. Sizes II to IS
Is Ribbed Knit girls Tvoplece styles
with handsewn In rust and wine sizes to IA
s795 and s1o95 -s345
Skirts girls bodice tops plaids
plain colors Sizes and 6. Were $l55. 75c
81 Skirts for girls In uckn styles plaid and plain colors
Sizes 16. Were and s3 CSC
GIRLS JUNIOR MISSES spoRrswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Women's Dresses

A. chiefly in puredye silk prints and Also print and
plain silk and acetate combinations. Sizes SO to a.
Were $1695 and S1995. Now w-----------------S9!95 9!95
Dresses silk in black brown with
white print trim. Sizes 36 to A. Were $35 to s3s75
Dresses for Shorter Women. OF prdye silk in
black and bright shades Sizes 1872, 1871. 22,s and 242
Were s2975 so
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Blouse++es. $I.95

Originally S5.95
10 in velvet and acetate
crepes. In beige, violet,
wine, white and black.
10 pieces Neckwear, including
vestees in pique and organdie
and collars Of braid and lace.
Originally $1.95 and $2.95.
Now
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is,
FrRsr FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Raineapes, ST

W ere Sl.oU
30, in rose or coral, with at
tractive floral design. Sold
as is.
Mirror Boxes for cleansing
tissues. Were $l.95. Now,
as
3 Wooden Sewing Cabinets with
tray for thread. In walnut or
maple finish. Were 81. Now,
as S--- t0C
IS sets of Garment Hangers,
covered in orchid, green and
peach. In sets of three. Were
75c set. Now ---50 SOC
20 bottles Liquid White Shoe
Cleaner for smooth and rough
feathers. Were 25c. Now,
NoTIoNs, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Novelty WooIens, sI yard
Vas 81 to $3.50 ward

Vas 81 to $3.50 yard
SO yards in lightweight woolens tweeds novelty checks
and wool and rayon mixtures. 81 inches wide.
yards Woo navy brown and red 81 inches wide
Was $3.50 yard yard
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Suits
and Dresses, 75c

We're SI.65
50 pieces in cottons.
6 Quilted Sacques for infants.
Were S.. Now w-----95c
2 Large Toys. Were So.
Now ----$1.95
Z Woven Blankets. Were S225.
Now $1.45
Z Wool Blankets, ribbon bound
and appliqued. Were 81.
NOW
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Books Reduced

50 Copies Of Popular Fiction.
Were 50 to $3.50. Now Soc
Is Copies of Recent Non-Fic- :
ton. Were 50 to $3.50. Now soc
Copies of Recent Non-Fiction.
Were SO to $3.50. Now--S1
l Table of Books for boys and
girls. "a the original price.
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Quilted Robes
S2.95 We're s5.95

II in turquoise, French blue
or black quilted silk satin.
Sizes small, medium and
large.
2 pairs Pajamas in silk satin
Slightly weighted). In King
blue and Dubonnet. Sizes l8
and 20. Were s1o95. Now. $7.95
3 pairs Chinese Brocade Pa
jamas. Pure dye silk in orchid
and tearose. Small and med
ium sizes. Were $l2.50. Now,
$S.95.
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Tweed Skirts, s2'25 ~,', $50.

CT in Shetland and Piccadlly tweeds In corate gold
brown and black. Sizes 26 to 81.
10 Jackets Pccady tweeds In coralie gold and
peacock blue to TO- $780, $3.95
II Blouses in plain printed and acetate Sizes
to 20. Were S3
EpoRrswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Aisses' and Women's Formal
Room Gowns Reduced

10 Dinner Suits and silk and acetate and chiffon
In black white and red Sizes IL to TO- Were sss5
and s22.75. $14.50
Dresses in silk and acetate and taetas Black and
wine Sizes IA to 49, Were s3975 and s4s75 Now--s65o
silk satns In white black
36 s2s75 and s4s75. Now----S45o
FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Dinner Sets, s. We're 81,

g. 53pece dinner SETS services for eight Rose deco
ration
54-pece services for eight Aractivey deco
rated. 1880 80
"a Flower Pot Holders with flower posts Were S. Now 81
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Furniture Reduced One-HaIf

piece Modern Living Room green tapestry
S135.
1 Small Living Room Chair, rust cover. Originally s45.
Humidor mahogany finish Originally $40. Now-----$475
Dining Room Buffet in mahogany finish. Originally $40.
1 Smoking with drawer. Mahogany finish Originally
Night Stand in maple. Originally So Now-.------s5
Smoking Stand with humidor Mahogany finish Originally
$9.95.
Modern Living Room Chair brown Originally s325o.
1 Maple Stool. Originally
Metal Night Table, mahogany finish. Originally STATS
NOW
Single Bed Originally S21 So Now-----S10
Desk chromium. Originally $32 Now---$16
Living Chars. Tapestry four coos
Originally $45.
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Satin Gowns
S2.q5 We're s3.95

9 in pure-dye silk satin
Dasche, lace trimmed. In
tearose; sizes IS and 16.
4 Gowns of pure-dye silk crepe.
In white and tearose. Sizes Is
and II. Were s2.95. Now S1.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Women's Hats
$3.25
We're 5I275 and SIS

10 hats in felt and fabric,
in black, brown and navy.
Head sizes 2lla To 23.
10 White Felt and Fabric Hats,
slightly soiled. Head sizes 211a
to 2212. Were $3.50. Now 81
10 Hats of velvet and sequins.
Assorted head sizes. Were $3.50
and $3.50 Now
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Evening Handker-
chiefs, Soc

We're 81
10 dozen of chiffon in pas
tel shades. Hand painted
and with scalloped edges.
10 dozen Handkerchiefs Of
white chiffon with black net in
set and hand-apphqued initials
in black. Were 81. Now SOC
HANDKERcH1EFs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Playing Cards
75c Were 81

so boxes of four decks each.
Two designs in cards with
gilt and silver edges.
IS Leather Telephone Indices
with pencils and memorandum
pads. In brown, blue, green
and red. Were 68c. Now soc
40 Date Books for 1896, with
full page for each day. Were
45c to S1.25. Now---25c to 75c
so Packages of Paper Napkins.
Were 10c.
STATIONERY, AISLE 4,
FIRST FLOOR.