davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
JUNIORS PLAN
MOVIE BALL
DEC. II
BY MARY PADGETT

Members of the Washington
Section of the National Council of
Jewish Juniors gathered for their
December meeting last night in the
Jewish Community Center.
Helen Rubin, membership chair
man, announced plans for the
movie ball" that will be held for
members only, Thursday. Decem.
Der II, at the Jewish Community
Center.
Following the custom of many
years, the Washington Section is
again giving baskets of food to
needy families for Christmas. They
will also assist in the sale Of tuber.
culosis seals.
The local Juniors are also con-
tributing $50 to the Hannah G.
Soloman Scholarship Fund, a ma
tional project Of the Council Of
Jewish Juniors, for the purpose Of
enabling the recipients of the
scholarship to study social service.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Louis Rosichan, religious chair.
man of the Washington Council
of Jewish Women, spoke on the
religious work of her organiza.
ton.
Entertainment was provided by
Rita RubenStein, pianist and ES.
telle Tabb. elocutionist.
The AmericaniSm Committee Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will assist in the Amer.
icanization School bazaar next
Monday and Tuesday, when mem
bers will preside over the D. A. r.
booth.
Members have been solicited for
salable articles for this interest.
ing and beneficial event that has
come to be an annual occasion at
the Webster School, Tenth and H
SITS. N. w.
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, state
chairman of AmericaniSm, is ar.
ranging a tea for the foreign moth.
erS who are studying English at
the school in preparation for Citi.
ZenShip.
The Army and Navy Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its birthday
anniversary reception Thursday
afternoon from 4 to o'clock at
the clubhouse of the Colonial
Danes.
Members of the chapter are re.
queSted to make reservations at
once from Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,
3607 Porter st. N. w.
Mrs. Elmer E. Curry state regis.
trar of the District of Columbia,
D. A. R., reports that As new mem.
berS were admitted to membership
in local chapters at the last board
meeting Of the National Society.
Eight members were reinstated.
Mrs. Kathryn Kirk, president Of
the Washington Retreat League,
has called meeting of the group
for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Retreat House, 1000 HareWood
Rd. N. E.
Mrs. Kirk asks that all retreat.
ers be present as the names of the
captains chosen to represent the
individual Washington parishes in
the league will be announced.
During the social hour following
the meeting, the Rev. John S.
Spence will give an illustrated lee.
ture on the paintings of the Cata-
combs. All retreaters are invited.
The league invites the women
of st. Patrick'S Church to attend
an evening of recollection" to be
held at the Retreat House Thurs
day night. Dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock, for which reserva-
tions should be made in advance.
The retreat master will be the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade, of st. Pat
rick's Church, who will speak on
Christ in Our Daily Life"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Bingo Party Tonight
AT EdmOnstOn School

EDMONSTON, Md, Dec. 4.
To raise funds to supply needy
school children with milk and low
cost lunches, the Parent nt-Teachers
Association will give bingo party
in the Edmonston School tonight.
One-half ton of coal will be Of
fered as door prize, William c..
Harpold, sr., chairman of the
party committee, has announced.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

} The second contract covered
earthwork and structures on the
Dead Ok Flat Division Of tn e
Owyhee project. 1t was awarded
to John Klug, Of Easton, Wash,
on q bid Of $16,972.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
WPA Theater Is Topic

Donald Corley Of the Works
Progress Administration will speak
at the Universalist Church, Six.
teenth and S SITS. N. W., on Sun.
day at 1915 a. m, on Federal
Theater and Its Place in the Com.
munity."
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
100000 Books

MOSCOW G.N.S0.-Moscow is
to have a new book depository
which will contain 100000 vol
umes. This is the new depository
of the All-Union Lenin Library,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
RALEIGH TO GIVE BONUS

500; since December l, 1895, SIS:
since June /, 1885, IS. and all
temporary employees taken on for
the Christmas season. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

bers, 4::3O 6 p. M, 1925 New Hamp-
shire Ave.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Two-base hits Hartman, Wag-
ner, Kuklenski, Taylor. Struck out
by Hartman 8, by Killian 10. Two
out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
prosser 600 COZ O10-3
Hanford-wB. ..11O O10 O01-4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
FLOAT ADVERTISES
sPEED-BOAT RACES

Kennewick residents will be told
of the coming speed-boat races TO
be held August % at White Bluffs
when this community enters t1oat
In the parade at the KenneWick
celebration on the Fourth OF July.
Occupying the place on honor on
the float will be a speed boat while
along the sides of the truck Will
be banners announcing the date OF
the event. The White Bluffs band
will be seated on the float and Will
entertain the crowd with music
during the parade
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Annual Field Day
At Prosser July 8

"Wednesday. July 8, is the date
set for the Sixteenth Annual f1elo
Day at the Irrigation Branch Elk
neriment Station, near Prosser, &C
cording to H. P. Singleton, Super
intendent. In order that all visitors
NAV have an opportunity to spend
a. much time as they desire on any
particular part of the experimental
nrograrn, field trips to the expert
mental plots will be arranged
throughout the day. The first trip
will start at 9 am.
Among the many interesting ex-
periments that can be. seen this
wear. the following are outstanding ::
comparative winter hardness OF
many varieties and strains OF al
falfa; irrigation experiments on
apples; varietal trials with many
kinds of fruit; crop rotation expert
ment: fertilizer trials; varieties ano
hybrids Of field and sweet corn,
miscellaneous forage varieties; ane
cereal Investigations.
All are invited to bring a baske'
lunch and picnic at noon on tn
station grounds. The Prosser Com
mercial club will furnish free col
fee and iced tea. Lunches will b.
sold on the grounds at popula
nrices to those who find it incon
; venient to bring lunches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
White Pass-White Bluffs
Road Group Tours Coast

Making a three day trip through
southwest Washington, a caravan
of White Pass White Bluffs cross
state highway boosters will leave
Yakima early next Tuesday morn
ing to advertise the proposed road
and to publicize the coming picnic
to be held at Sunrise Park on Mount
Rainier July 26.
The caravan will be composed Oh
nearly a hundred people from
towns in eastern washington IN
Guiding Pullman, Colfax, Lacrosse
Washtucna. Lind, White Bluffs ano
Yakima. They will visit Tacoma
OLYMPIA, Aberdeen and Hoqulam
Chehalis, Centralia and LongvleV
before returning to the east slo'
Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Chickens over 8 months old on
farms in the u. S. on January l.
1885, totaled 371 SOB, 1876, or a de-
crease of 1875, las from the number
reported on April 1, 1880, according
to a u. S. summary OF the 1888
federal farm census released this
week. Some of this may be &C
counted for by differences in the
date of enumeration, but it is to be
noted that the decline in the num-
Der. of chickens on farms occurred
largely in the states seriously al
fected by the drought and suosa1
o1ent feed shortages Decreases
ranging from approximately 1000
600 to 100000 chickens and total
ing more than 27,0OO,000 were re-
norted in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri. North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and California.
| Partially offsetting these de-
creases, increases were recorded IN
eastern and southern states. Nine
states. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin. North Carolina, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi, each reported over l.
600 600 more chickens in 1885 than
in 1880. Increases occurred in rs OF
the 48 states.
/ Ranking the states according K
the number of chickens, Iowa with
IA per cent of the u. S. total wa!
first, Illinois, So per cent, second
Texas, SIS per cent, third, Missouri
5.4 per cent, fourth and Ohio, o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Locals Break Tie
In Ninth; Win 4-3

Hanford-White Bluffs ended It's
long home stand Sunday by de1eat-
ING Prosser, 4-3, to climb into fourth
nlace in the Valley league With
percentage of 500. In other games
Of the week, Toppenish downed the
league-leading Nippons, Ito, when
Fields pitched one-hit ball, going
into a tie for the lead, and the
Yakima Red and Whites snapped
out of their slump to beat Golden
dale, ga, and climb into third place.
Local fans saw one of the best
Tits in some time as Hartman OF
the locals and Killian Of Prosser
fought out pitchers battle which
almost went into extra innings but
was stopped in the ninth When'
with two out and runners on sec
ond and third, Killian dropped
high fy. DeRigio had already
crossed the plate as Killian drew
the ball into his glove, only 10 let
it slide out. Hartman famed eight
and Killian 10, neither one grant,
ing a single free pass.
The locals opened the game Win
one run in the first inning, the frst
three men up each getting hlt'
but Killian famed the next three
in a row to pull himself out OF a
bad hole. The locals scored once
again in the second and fifth, ano
: held Prosser hitless for the hrsl
three innings and scoreless Until
J the sixth when the visitors scoree
two RIMS on an error and two hits
Next Sunday the locals travel u
Yakima to meet the powerful Ree
< and Whites in the next-to-the-las
game of the season.
The box score and summary .
Sundays game:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
BOARD MEETS TO
EQUALIZE TAXES

The board Of county commits
sioners will meet next Monday as a
board of equalization, announces
County Commissioner Frank ClafK,
The purpose Of the board Is not
to lower taxes but to equallze the
tax roll, he says, pointing out that
thew can take action only when a
taxpayer feels his assessment shoulo
be changed because the classified
ton of his property has changed
or because of the loss Of buildings
The board will meet for three days
and is able, under the law, to con-
tir1ue it's hearings for a PERIOD o.
ten days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
TOWN SUPPLIED BY
KENNEWICK MILK

Although the Priest Rapids valley
has often been declared an Ideal
dairy country, residents of White
Bluffs are now depending upon
Kennewick for their milk supply
since the sale of the COWS on the
Sunnybank ranch.
For a number of years this ranch
has supplied the retail trade mere
and a checkup shows that there
is no other ranch prepared to Sell
milk at retail at this time. Accord
ing to r. S. Reierson, the Trading
company will continue to supply It's
customers with Kennewick MILK
until it is possible to secure 1t To-
cally.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Drought Causes 100000 Decrease
In Farm Chickens, Census Shot0s

ner cent. fifth. These five states had
29.2 per cent of all the chickens
in the U. S. in 1885. In 1880 the tive
leading states were Iowa, Missouri,
Illinois, Texas and Kansas. Inc
relative rank of the states IN 1884
was greatly influenced by the
drought.
The production of chicken eggs
totaled 2,16O 9O6,310 dozens in 1884.
This production was equivalent 20
2O5 eggs for every person in the
u. S. The S leading states IN the
production of chicken eggs were
Iowa, Ohio, Missouri, California and
PENNSYLVANIA. Over one-fourth OF
the nations egg supply was pro-
duced in these five states.
Turkeys over three months OLD
on farms on January l, 1888, num-
bered 5,381,912 and were reported
on 676.114, or SO per cent OF all
farms in the U. S. In 1920, the last
nreviol,s census at which a count
of turkeys was made, turkeys OF
all ages totaled 3,627,028 and we're
renorted on 67O,834 farms.
Of the three Pacific states, Call-
fornia was first in both the number
of chickens and the number OF tur-
KEYS on farms, reporting 1881 81;
chickens and 595,579 turkeys Ore
oon was second in the number o:
turkeys, reporting 1926 ant
Washington third with 53,842. Thl
state was second on the coast II
the number of chickens on tn
farms. reporting $685. 83 and Ore
gon third with 1908 ,592.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Grange Plans
Celebration At
Grove On 4th
Picnic Lunch, Speeches,
Races On Program
Saturday

Everything that goes to make d
real old-time Fourth of July cele-
bration is being arranged by the
White Bluffs Grange for their pic
mic to be held at the Grange nan
and grove Saturday. Everyone Is
invited by the Grange to come TO
the celebration, and with no other
obseryances in the valley that day
they are expecting big crowd. lae
event will start at / o'clock With a
picnic lunch.
Each family is to bring its own
well-flled baskets Of lunch ana the
Grange will furnish lemonade Tree.
Ice cream, crackerjack, all-day
suckers. fire crackers and otf1er
things that make a 18th of July COM
plete will be sold by the Changers.
After the lunch hour, there VIII
be a short program, starting about
three o'clock, with a speech by Sam
Allard. a talk on Power" by A.
L. Brockway and several vocal
solos by Archie Borden. Efforts are
also being made to secure j. 3.
whitehead of Benton City to give
a talk also. :,
n Lots Of fun and lots Of prizes WIZ
feature the contests Of the after
noon which will include foot races
for the boys an egg-spoon race
sack race, ladies' nail-driving con-
test and tractor contest.
There will also be dancing IN 0he
\ evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
WILKINSON VISITS
LANDON AT TOPEKA

No Washingtonian travelling IN
other states can escape Denlg
"kidded" about Congressman Zion
check, remarks D. S. Wilkinson,
who returned Tuesday evening from
a months trip through the middle
west, visiting the automobile 1ac-
tories at Detroit, where he took de-
livery of new car, attending the
Republican national convention at
Cleveland, visiting relatives whom
he had not seen for a number OF
years, and visiting Governor All M.
Landon, Republican nominee for
president, at Topeka.
Mr.. Wilkinson stopped for several
DAYS in Kansas to visit his old
home, where he met brother he
had not seen for thirty years.
"The surprising feature of the ma
tional convention he declared,
twas the serious manner in which
the delegates conducted the busl-
ness. I had naturally supposed that
many of the delegates Would MAKE
it an occasion for all sorts OF feS-
tivity. but it was actually impossible
to see anyone on the streets or IN
the hall who was under the lnt1u-
ence of liquor or doing anything
unseemly
political sentiment through the
whole area seems to be shifting. AS
I talked to people during the trip
T heard many declare that they
were switching their vote to the
Republican party this year, and
from what I could hear and observe,
this attitude seemed quite general !"
| After leaving Kansas, Mr.. VIII
kinson stopped in Colorado to visit
for a short while with his mother,
whom he had not seen for some
time, returning home by way OF
Salt Lake City and Boise.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO
HAVE CLINIC AT YAKIMA

A clinic for crippled children Will
be held in Yakima July 10. This
clinic is sponsored by the state
Department of Public Welfare and
any child in Benton county VINO
is physically handicapped is eligible
to attend. Admission blanks may be
secured from Miss Marjorie j.
Smith, local representative OF the
Welfare Department at Prosser, or
information may be secured from
Miss Alice Brakel, County Nurse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Dick Schicka
Takes HOnOrs
In Bird Drive
Prizes To Be Awarded
Ten Boys Tuesday
Evening

With total of 21,72o points,
Richard Schicka captured trst
place in the White Bluffs Rod and
Gun clubs second annual preda-
tory drive which ended Tuesday,
June go
Second place was won by Harry
Anderson, who had 1885 points,
and third place by Richard AUSTIN
with $3.50. Other contestants IN
the drive and their standings are:
Dick Griffith, 4th, 7,O85 points; Ray
Eaton, 5th, 6,o45; Boone Grizzard,
9Th, 1905; Donald Shelton, 7th'
1900: Junior Ralston, 9th, GU;
Gordon Taylor, 9th, $50; and Billy
Kirby, 10th, 1875.
These boys will be awarded thelf
prizes at a meeting Of the gun CLUB
to be held next Tuesday evening at
the band stand in White Bluffs,
at 1880
The prizes, which are now on dls-
nlav at the White Bluffs Trading
company, include a % single-sho1
rifle for the first place winner,
hunting, knife and sheath for tn
second place winner; a watch, am
raunition, fasEligat, fsh11aggs equip
nent and knives.
IN collecting the total OF 6l,39
points, the ten contestants IN tn
drive destroyed 668 maybe eggs
.211 magpies and 19 ravens. Dune
predatory animals and birds de
stroyed included five owls ana !
owl eggs, five hawks and tire
hawk eggs, Is ground hogs and 2
pocket gophers. Surprisingly 1e'
lack rabbits were brought IN an
none of the contestants was cree
tied with bagging coyote, bob ca
weasel, skunk or eagle.
This annual predatory drive
doing much good, local grove:
have declared. Whereas sever
wears ago magpies and rave1
robbed them of many young turke,
and chickens as we'll as the egg
this year they report having hi
very little trouble from this sourt
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
Euents of the Week

Saturday, July a
Independence Day.
Picnic, Grange hall.
Tuesday, July :
Rod and Gun club.
Wednesday, July s
Wonan's club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

independence Day services will be
conducted in the Presbyterian
churches, White Bluffs and Han
ford, on Sunday, July 5. Rev. John
Pate will speak on the subject, "The
Day of Small Things"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week, as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
CAPITOL !ss5*; ssk'Ts
MATTRESSES
1850 AL. SIZE.

Every year the big manufacturers have large display
to show the different grades of mattresses they make
And when the Capitol Mattress Co. decided to close out
their sample took the entire stock of mattresses
they had display Here they at price that
will thrill everyone who loves bargain. The mattresses
made by skilled wormen with hundreds of tiny coil
springs 220 to full sze) under thick protective pads of
sisa and layers of SOFT fluffy felt and covered with beau
tifu tickngs-Choice of rose blue green and orchid All
have ventators and side handles Come early for best
selection!
Kanns-A
Evening star., 1936-09-10
School Week

Saturday is The Lost doy Of our speciuI
School Week." Outfit your children
for school while selections ore complete.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
COnklin Fountain Pen, ST.
Regularly $40

just In time for school opening. Vacuum
type that holds more ink. Gold point;
barrels In assorted colors
Conklin Fountain PEN Sets, discontinued models
Of regularly $2.95 sets, for Friday
Fibre Desks, ideal place for child to do his home
work. Only 10 ut this price. Regularly $2.s5.
now
Stationery -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
23-Piece Tea Sets 1929
Regularly $4.98

Service for 6, including tea pot, sugar and
cream pitcher, 6 tea plates and 6 cups and
saucers. Attractive floral pattern.
23-Piece Breakfast Tray Set, including covered
coffee, tea and hot-water pots, covered toast
plate, breakfast plates, bread and butter
plates, 2 cereal dishes, egg cups, coffee cups
and saucers and covered sugar bowl and cream
pitcher. Regularly $4ss. Friday
Kitchen Pottery in Colonial Fireside" pattern.
Pieces include 3-piece casserole sets, 3-piece
refrigerator sets, range sets, Tipped bowl and
spoon. Guaranteed ovenproof Friday------S4c
ODDS and Ends Of Dinnerware and Glassware.
Plates, glass reamers. bud vases, sherbet glasses,
trays. dinner plates, breakfast plates soup plates
China -. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
One Pair of a
Kind Only
Damask, Cretonne,
Linen Overdrapes
~ price
Decorate your windows with expen-
looking hangings at a saving of
Priscilla Curtains, pair SOC

Extra wide, fluffy priscilla curtains In
pastel shades with cream pin dots. Only
200 at this price.
25-nch Tapestry Squares, in q variety OF coors
and patterns; suitable for chair seats, bags and
cushions. Cut from bolts that were from 81 .95
to $685. yard. Friday
Tapestry Remnants, in plain and figured patterns.
Lengths to yards, suitable for chairs, ottomans
and numerous other uses. Friday, yard-----77c
Curtains -. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Certain Safe Modess
100 Napkins $l.l7

A very special price for this quantity of
these newly improved napkins.
Tukaway Boxes, chintz- covered. Convenient for
storing things attractively on your shelves. Two
boxes to q set. Only IS. Regularly 81 q set.
Notions First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Regularly $1.79. Sizes 3 to 6.
IL BOYS EtOn Suits --Sl.19

Brown and blue checked jacket and shorts
with white blouSeS. Fine for school.
is Piaytex Swim Suits, caps to match. Sizes 6 to
10. Regularly 81.
lS Maize Lineen Culottes sizes 10 and IL only;
regularly 81. NOW--- ---IZ5c
Pajamas one-piece broadcloth, size only
Regularly 8ec.
Is Flannelette Pajamas one-piece, size only;
regularly 89c.
Organdy Dresses, size T. regularly sl.98.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.19
1 Sand Box with sea-saw attached side seats and
canopy top. Regularly s798 Now--------s3.9S
Bathinette, so1ed; regularly s49S Now--s329
ChiIdysns AtbareI .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Women's Regular ST.
Cotton Sports Shirts $50

Light and dark colors, and striped or
plain. Regularly 81, now------59 Sc
IA Wool Bathing Suits, regularly $4.S5 and
20 Wool Bathing Suits, light and dark shades:
regularly $l.95, now
20 Three-piece Play Suits, in novelty cottons:
regularly $2.95, now -----------------$l.s5
Sports Shop ... Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Kolorflor Inmade
LinOleum

For room 10 to IL square yards.
10 choice designs, looks and wears like
real linoleum. Small additional charge
for cementing.
500 yards Broadloom Carpet, heavy weight, ~
inches wide. Regularly $3.50 to 1896 yard
Friday, yard
27-inches Velvet Stair and Hall Carpet in rose
rust and taupe colors. Friday, yard--$I
40 Rubbertex Rugs, 9x12 feet and 9x106 feet.
Tile and floral designs. Regularly $6.s5. Fri
ooy
1S Imported Oriental Type Fringed Rugs 5x8
feet; woven through to the back. Friday-$16.5o
Felt Base Floor Coverings, cut from full rolls
designs in tile and floral patterns Friday square
yard
Rags ., Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Regular 81
Ybry Lip Sticks :

Medium, light, and raspberry shades
in colored metal cases.
81 Ybry Rouge
Sc Dermay Water SOftener ---------- 49c
Palais Royal Cold Cream Soap, "a cakes 89c
81 Houbigant Double Compacts -------79c
19c Lucien Creams and Lotions -------15c
49c Hot Water Bottles and Syringes- 39c
81 Maynard's Hand Cream ---- 79c
$265 Houbigant's Eau de Cologne----$1
Cosmetics -. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-10
u Terry Cloth
Paiamas
Sheer Panties and Vests,
3 for 81

Vests in white only, panties in tearose and
white. Broken sizes but splendid buys.
Cotton Union Suits. built-up shoulders and tight
knees in white. bodice tops in pink. Small.
medium and large sizes. Regularly sl--2 for 81
IS Rayon Gowns, tearose and blue sizes Is only
Regularly sec. for 81
Summer Lisle Briefs. Tearose and white; small,
large and mediums Regularly soc, now for 81
Rayon Underwear -. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Letter of Credit

Ask About Our Convenient Letter Of Credit"
which oIIows you 30 days to poy. with no down
payment, ond equal payments on October IS,
November IS and December IS.