davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon left
Friday evening, by motor for Tue
son, Ariz., on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
80
Eva Shumard was an over night
guest of Marjorie Allen of Ell
Centre Saturday evening.
90
Mrs. Ollie Boone arrived the
past week from Climax, Kans., and
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Roger Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rosenbaum Of
Santa Ana made a brief visit
with Rosenbaum's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosen-
baum. They were enroute to Yuma
to visit another brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RoSenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard and
family were dinner guests of Vera
Harris of Ell Centro Sunday.
Ada Gallaher and Nellie Lowe
attended the D. U. v. meeting Fri
day afternoon in Ell Centre.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Shumard
entertained several friends at din
ner Wednesday evening. Invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. <.
Taylor, Hattie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Demmomonagi.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Van Der Linden and small
daughter Joyce of Ell Centro were
guests of Mr.. Mrs M l.. Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
NEW BUILDING FOR
Ell CENTRIC PUBLIC
LIBRARY DISCUSSED

concerted by Ell Centro civic leaders to provide
improved housing conditions for the public library
here gathered headway at Wednesday nights city council
meeting attended by representatives of the library board
and staff and by representatives of many civic organza
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

An attractive candlelight recog-
milton service of Girl Reserves took
place Saturday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. H. P. Ware. Hand
work also was the occupation of
Che afternoon, and Mrs. Ware serv-
ed refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Ingram visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brand, parents
of Mrs. Ingram near San Diego over
the week end
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C. A. Sperry

Mrs. Raymond Rose, Mrs. Clyde
Powell. and Mrs. M. Augenstine
spent Tuesday at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Art Sunstrom of Los Angeles was
the guest over the week end of his
brother Fred w. Sunstrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
HEBER
Mrs. Laura Barnes

Carl Helmick visited Heber troop
OF Boy Scouts last week. After the
scout meeting committeeman met
Tor re-registration. Roy Breedlove
represented the chamber of COM
merce. Committeeman for the COM
ing year will be Earl Fleming, Van
Ingle and Clyde Rodgers. Milo
Hogan will continue as Scoutmaster
and Arthur Vogel as assistant Scout
master. Sixteen scouts were regis
q i'll Heber troop last year. %
~alar meetings held, as well as
over night hikes, day hikes, the
camporee and other scout activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Earnest Peirson of Pasadena ar
rived here recently. He plans to
make his home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

W. L. Cook, who has been residing
in the Acacia district, is now liv-
ing on the Frank Stall ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Cate of On
tario were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Clouse. Mrs. Ralph
Cate of Jackson, Tenn, accompanied
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mrs. raymond Rose, MIS-. Clyue
Powell. and Mrs. M. Augenstine
spent Tuesday at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Ingram visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brand, parents
of Mrs. Ingram near San Diego over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Cate of On
tario were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Clouse. Mrs. Ralph
Cate of Jackson, Tenn, accompanied
them.
Mrs. w. G. Wilkinson visited her
aunt who is i'll in a hospital in San
Diego.
Mrs. Jason Diball held the lucky
ticket on the blanket which the
Legion Auxiliary sold recently.
%
The dance sponsored by the Aux
iliary of the American Legion Sat
urday night was well attended and
the receipts were quite satisfactory.
Mrs. Ray Kuns and two children,
Buddy and Suzanne, and Mrs.
George Martin and Sarah Martin
shopped in Los Angeles Saturday.
On their return Sunday they visited
the Gay lion farm at Ell Monte.
Mrs. w. C. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Ray Kuns accompanied the basket
ball teams to Mountain Empire re-
Gently where the A and G teams of
the local high school played the
Mountain Empire teams. The Cali
patria teams were defeated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Manning re-
Gently entertained Mrs. Manning's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Bing
of Alhambra.
Leslie Smith was a recent visitor
in San Diego.
Miss Gene McMath of Los An
geles is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. McMath this week.
90
Mrs. Rufus Keller is teaching the
overflow room at Fremont school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Dwight Smith, j. d. Jackson, and
Earl Edgar were among those who
enjoyed a fishing trip on the Gulf
of California. Driving down Sat-
urday and returning Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mrs. w. c. Wilkinson visited he1
aunt who is i'll in hospital in Sar
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John F'rohly and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mrs. Jason Diball held the lucky
ticket on the blanket which the
Legion Auxiliary sold recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Eva Shumard was an over night
guest of Marjorie Allen of Ell
Centre Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Ada Gallaher and Nellie Lowe
attended the D. u. V. meeting Fri
day afternoon in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Now the Uon Room ror your steak
dinners. (J28tfl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

Mrs. Ollie Boone arrived the
past week from Climax, Kans., and
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Roger Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

An Ideal Xmas Gift - Navajo
Rugs, hand made Indian Jewelry
Baskets, Pottery. Kenyon's Deser
Plunge. D17-24
Evening star., 1936-11-27

you peer out the window at the
freight cars you pass, half the size
of American ones, and all marked
with the 40 Hommes. 8 Chevaux"
that gave . name to the postwar
American military organization "The
10 and g."
Perhaps you are train-wheel lis
tener. that form Of mental "doodling''
whereby you try to At words to the
gathering rhythm of the rails be-
meath you. If you are, you find that
the words that At the rhythm on
an American train won't do here.
The poetic meter has changed from .
measure of four beats to one Of three.
Instead of "Da-di-di- -da- -da -di-d di-da"
with accented "da's." you have "Da-
di-da-da-di-da." 1t Is q grim busi-
ness, and finally you force yourself
to consider the Freinchman sitting
across from you 50 you can forget
the wheel rhythm that Is as tantaliz-
ing as q half-remembered strain Of
popular music.
He is dapper man Of late middle
age. with slightly graying hair and
a pointed beard and the look about
him of an aristocratic gentleman.
You note that he has carefully placed
his cane on the baggage rack and
that his yellow gloves are neatly
folded on the seat beside him.
Newspapers Are Small.
Presently he becomes conscious of
your stare. looks up from his French
newspaper and smiles. You notice
that he has kindly blue eyes. You
venture a remark about the size of
French newspapers-they never run
more than 8 to IL pages.
Realizing your French Is hating,
he speaks very slowly.
"C'est Uai. The French do not
like bulky reading matter. They want
q paper they can fold up into a
small square and carry beneath their
arm"
Then you recall that the French
men you have seen all carry their
newspaper that way. They ar even
folded in the small squares on many
newsstandS.
What do you think of a magazine
like this?" you ask, holding up a
2-pound copy of Esquire.
He takes it, weighs it in his hands,
and shakes his head sadly.
1T Is too much-too much. Some
one started a big magazine like that
in France several years ago. It was
a good magazine. but people did not
buy it. 1t was too heavy"
But he opens the magazine and
turns through it slowly. Occasionally
Evening star., 1936-11-27

seat by the window. The French
man is content to let you have it, He
prefers the seat by the aisle door,
having had more experience with
those continental cinders.
Presently Frenchman comes down
the aisle, peering into the compart-
ments for a vacant seat, or one that
is without the hat or gloves or news
paper that signify the occupant is
out on the platform bidding his
friends "adieu."
If in doubt, he questions you po-
litely. If the seat he indicates is va
cant, you say, "Oui, entrez," or per-
haps more If your French is equal to
it. The French don't. They survey
the newcomer first to decide whether
he will make a welcome addition to
the select circle of eight. If not. the
indicated seat may be occupied" and
the occupant" out getting a drink
Of water.
If your journey is long, from Nice
to Paris. the personnel of your COM
partment will change many times
for the French do not care for lengthy
travel and most of those you see are
making short trips of so or 100 miles
Presently your train pulls out, and
Evening star., 1936-11-27

the car handing out little checks
with numbers on them. He Is from
the dining car. II you take one Of
the checks 1t will give you precedence
In seating when you 90 to dine. Peo-
pie without checks, or people with
higher numbers. have to wait for
them to sit down.
The man with the leather cap
thinks you do not understand, and he
bites his check. gestures and repeats:
"Manger, manger. mAnger."
In the Dining Car.
In the dining car they wait till
every one Is seated. Then two men 20
around to all the tables to make sure
every one Is going to have the dinner.
Almost every one does Then the
same two men serve every one ct the
same time. course by course. It Is
elaborate. it is plentiful, it Is good.
Then the two men make the rounds
OF the tables q last time, one making
out the bill. the other collecting and
making change.
You return to your compartment.
Perhaps you read awhile, for it Is
dimcult to speak q foreign language
when you're tired. In the night YOU
hear the whistle Of the locomotive
and you notice that its note Is higher.
shriller than that Of An American
train. You peer out. Lights are
Evening star., 1936-11-27

spurned. But the crowds flock to pay,
listen and applaud, and q European
tour Is offered the aggregation. Miss
Renee Deak took violin lessons, won
diplomas, studied special courses and
appeared In concert.
But Budapest music lovers would
not pay to hear her. She determined
to make them listen-and pay. She
organized the band Of girls, who pro-
duce dance music on pots. pans. wine
bottles, saucepans and wine glasses
Evening star., 1936-11-27

he pauses and asks the English word
for something in one Of the pictures.
You tell him and then he tells you the
French word. and time speeds by Is
you barter linguistic lessons.
Then suddenly he pauses at . car
toon, q rather decollete cartoon.
Shocking" he says, using one of
the few English words he knows, and
you wonder whether 1t Is the word
he really means.
Finally he lays aside the magazine
and you learn that he Is q farmer
q gentleman farmer, and that he
owns many vineyards that annually
turn out much wine from Southern
France. Then you tell him who you
are and what you are doing in
France.
Just about then you notice the
rather attractive French girl in the
seat by the aisle door Is watching you,
and you wonder If she Is amused by
your limping efforts to speak French.
A little self-conscious, you sink back
In your seat and begin talking to the
man In the seat beside syou He is
clean-shaven, SO much 30 that his
face has slightly blue and shiny
look. He is well dressed-most French
men are-and he has q rather strange
leather cap on the back of his head.
Later, while he Is away from his seat,
the gentleman farmer tells you that
part Of his head was shot away in the
war and he wears the leather cap to
hide a great scar.
Excitement at the Window,
Suddenly there Is q commotion. Peo-
pie are exclaiming in French too
rapid for you to understand. Every
one leaps up and runs to the aisle
side Of the car to peer out the win.
dows there. In the excitement you
can understand only the oft-repeated
phrase:
"C'est formidable. c'est formidable.
Cest formidable"
You hurry to the window, too, and
peer out. There has been q storm and
telephone poles have been blown down
all along the railroad.
"C'est formidable" you say.
Presently every one returns to his
seat and soon a man comes through
Evening star., 1936-11-27
mo. ~ OF q Sertes.)
BY I. WILLIAM HILL.


TN ROUTE by train, Nice to
~ Paris-people with curiosity.
or those who like to talk to
strangers, usually travel sec
ond-class on French trains.
In the first-class cars, or "voitures, 3"
there is the restraint of luxurious pri-
vacy; and it would be more than diff
cult to converse idly in third-class
cars on formidable wooden seats that
are like park benches.
But second-class coaches are ideal,
both for looking and listening The
aisle runs the length of the car on
one side, with a door leading into
each Of the closed compartments,
which seat eight people-tne ideal
number, according to the French
philosophers. for general conversation.
Then, too, since four ride forward
and four backward, you can see and
hear every one without craning about.
Window Seat Not Popular.
You enter your compartment early,
70 that you will have plenty of room
for your six or seven bags on the
overhead racks, and so you can get
Evening star., 1936-11-27

growing more numerous. You are
nearing Paris. Somehow 1t Is always
exciting to be nearing Paris.
The train stops. You take q bag
down from the baggage rack for the
attractive French girl whom you
thought was amused by the way you
spoke French.
THANK YOU" says she in perfect
English. II wish you had spoken to
me sooner. don't get much practice
with my English"
Merit: More ptgnettes OF Paris.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
700. .0OO. 900 Years Old.

Fossils of small marine creatures,
believed to be 100000 900 years old,
have been found in Queensland,
Australia. by w. Barnes Of the Sidney
Museum.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

struck with carving knife. Renee's
band Is one Of the most popular In
Hungary this season despite the pro.
tests Of lovers Of classical music.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TIN.CAN BAND SHOCKS

Organized by Girl Violinist in
Budapest.
Budapest, Hungary, where the ap-
probation Of the highest in music Is
considered tradition. is shocked over
q tin-can band organized by . miss
whose classic violin playing was
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ghimmering Satin with yoke
and peter pan collar Of hand
run Alencon lace. Shirred
waistline and full sleeves,
tight at the wrist. Tearose.
dusty dust. :. aqua; gu % 1925
Shirtwaist in satin with q
graceful pointed collar, lace
trimmed and the bias back.
In aqua, periwinkle, dusty,
tearose, and French
blue. Sizes IA to - QK
~
tine Neelisee shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht Cob
Gosh your christmos Sovines
Check in our Main Floor EIec-
trieoI Areode-or Main Office,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

"Moderne"- "-lovely in its
almost stark simplicity.
Slim, long lines in the mir
ror tray, comb, brush, mir
ror, powder box and file.
Transparent crystal - un-
breakable - handles with
engraved design. In maize,
jade and rose.
Main Floor. Toiletries Department. The
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Boxed

Lovely dresser sets are real luxuries
and Christmas is the time to indulge
in them! She'll love this dainty 6-piece
pyralin set. Comb, brush, mirror, pow
der box, file, tray. In three enchant-
ing colors: turquoise, maize and coral.
Decorated in gold and black.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

ducing a Pittsburgh girl to come to
New York for immoral purposes.
Government men said Mrs. Scheible
operated disorderly houses on the
grand scale. charging In some In
stances as much as 81 900 for q night
of entertainment. When Assistant
United States Attorney ]. Howard
Carter fixed her 1888 income at $780,
900, she politely demurred.
IT beg your pardon" she said, II
made that money In the liquor busi-
ness"
Meanwhile, one Of the 10 material
witnesses tried unsuccessfully to gain
freedom on the ground that she needed
special foods" not provided in the
House of Detention. Supreme Court
Justice Aaron J. Levy refused a writ
of habeas corpus when 1t was said the
woman would be examined by physi-
clans and provided with any special
food recommended.
Mrs. Scheible was taken to Women's
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Hosiery &
Underwear

zee RINGLESS RAYON HOSE,
perfect quality: also some sec full
fashioned chiffon and service silk
hose. seconds. Popular 10.
colors A%C
7sc TO 81 FULLsFASHIONED
SILK HOSE, seconds. of sheer
chiffon. from a famous
maker. Expertly machine o.
59c BURSON HOSE, heavy
rayon-and-lisle. in regular sizes.
Also seamless outsize silk hose.
service weight. with Isle 90.
Top
39c PERFECT SILK HOSE.
service weight. with picoted isle
tops. All sizes and all the CS
popular colors- cC
soc WOMEN'S UNION SUITS,
wool-tinted, rayon-striped. Band
top. knee length. Sizes So, COo
38 and 40 - ~C
81 SILK-AND-WOOL HOSE,
full fashioned, irregulars: also Soc
.ndlroo, rnoINn sose seamless silk 49c
2Sc to 39c CHILDREN'S SOCKS
-Half-socks, % socks and boys
golf hose, discontinued numbers
from a famous maker. IT,
pairs for SOC. Pair-- N
35c RAYON UNDIES-Lace
trimmed and tailored step To-
ins, ,panties and boomers :
WOMEN'S 49c BLOOMERS
AND VESTS, wool-tinted and knit
with rayor stripe. Sizes SO COc
to so. Each -
Soc FRENCH CREPE SLIPS
with California or straight tops,
trimmed with lace. Pink, tea rose
and blue. Sizes "a to 2Qc
~ -
Evening star., 1936-02-06

endon, Va, had as their guests Fri
day their son, Mr.. Kial Rose, and
Mr.. Guy Hope, Mr.. Winston Hope
and Mr.. Vincent Tramonte, who COM
pose the quartet of the University OF
Virginia Glee Club and who sang at
the banquet of the Washington Chap
ter Of the university alumni Friday
evening. MIR. Tramonte and Mr.. Rose
remained with DR.. and Mrs. Rose
until Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey, ST., OF
Pittsburgh, who has been the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law. MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey OF
Aurora Hills, Va, will leave tomor-
row for Daytona Beach and Miami,
Fla, where she will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sherman HutSon
entertained at dinner Sunday at theiI
home in Cherrydale, Va, In celebra-
tion of the birthday anniversary oi
their daughter, Miss Ruth F. HutSon
whose marriage to Mr.. Hugh c. Jones
will take place on Saturday, Febru-
ary Is. Covers were laid for IL. Among
the out-of-town guests were Miss
Helen Saum of Saumsville, Va, Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Reese and young son
Gordon Reese, and Mrs. Elsie Hay.
man OF Baltimore. Additional guest.
from Washington came later in tn,
| evening, when a buffet supper wa!
served.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

supported by pubic funds to take an
oath to support the State and Federal
Constitutions.
The measure passed the Senate last
year, but met defeat In the Assembly
after students from various State col
leges fiocked to the capitol to protest
the proposal at o public hearing.
The Dill Is similar to the present Ives
law requiring all teachers in public
schools and educational institutions
10 support the constitutions.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BANK LIST INCREASED
10 More Receiverships Liquidated,
Reports Controller,

Controller ]. F. T. O'Connor an
nounced last night the liquidation Of
10 national bank receiverships last
month, making total of 1877 closed
or restored to solvency since October
81, 1884.
Total disbursements exclusive of the
II receiverships restored to Solvency
during the period aggregated s4s,6O0,-
974, or an average return of 1892 per
cent of total liabilities.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Prison after failing to raise the $500
cash bail demanded.
A physician, DR.. Jacques p. Alper,
SO, was linked with the vice system in
statements made by Assistant District
Attorney Charles Pilatsky to General
Sessions Judge William Allen, who
held DR.. Alper in $25 900 bail on q
criminal operation charge.
Pilatsky said the physician examined
all women booked" INTO houses by
the ring.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
RICH WOMAN HELD
IN VICE CAMPAIGN
New York Grand Jury Continues
to Sift Evidence Of
Racketeering.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-An
extraordinary grand jury sifted
through q maze of commercialized vice
racketeering yesterday while the Fed
eral Government contributed pris-
oner from Park Avenue to the clean
up campaign.
Mrs. Mae Scheible, arrested in her
Park. Avenue apartment by Depart
ment of Justice agents, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Garrett w. Cotter on charge Of in
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SLOW DRIVING ASKED

BERLIN, February 6tE,.-An appeal
was published to motorists yesterday
to drive at moderate speeds, thereby
saving tires and gasoline.
This, 1t was pointed out, would en-
able Germany still further to reduce
imports of rubber and motor fuel.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

(14) MEMS S5.95 AND S7.95
SUEDE LEATHER LUMBER
JACKETS in grey and brown. Zip
per fronts, knitted cuffs and bot
toms. Sizes ss. IS and S3. SO
MEMS So AND - SWEATERS,
all-wool and part-wool. Upper,
coat and pull-over styles; plain
and and pleated backs. $l.95
Sizes "a to 44---- ~
t23) MEMS $3.95 ALL-WOOL
LUMBER JACKETS of heavy blue
Melton cloth. Upper front, leath-
er-lined pockets. Also waterproof
suede cloth Jackets % 40
Broken sizes So to As ~S
MEMS 7sc to s1.25 SHIRTS,
odd lots in broken sizes. SOc
Some slightly soiled- Nv
MEMS SOC AND 79c SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, mostly ribbed
style. Shirts In broken sizes; draw
ers In sizes 80 to a. o.
for 81 Each wv
S2.95 SILK SHIRTS-Men's pure
radiunn, washable silk shirts In
white, tan and blue,
Collar attached. Sizes CT 90
II to II -
MEMS 25c SQCKS--Part-wool
and rayon-and-wool socks In plain
colors and fancy patterns. 1S.
Sizes 10 to II. Pair S
39c AND Soc NECKWEAR-
Handsome new four-in-hands In
stripes. checks and novel; To-
ty patterns --------- ~
MEMS So TO So MUFFLERS-
High-grade long mufiiers in wool,
knitted silks and WOW
en- silks, with deep CT 90
fringe -----------
(6) MEMS $2 BATH ROBES In
green plaid pattern. CT TO
Medium and large sizes. ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Jewish Coachmen Barred.

BERLIN, February P).-Bernhard
Rust, Prussian commissioner of culture
and education. forbade Gentle uni
versity students yesterday to employ
Jewish coaches. asserting 1t was con-
trary to academic dignity"
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Gloves

MEMS 39c FLEECE-LINED
JERSEY GLOVES in black. 1Qc
brown and grey----
MEMS s2.oo AND $3.50 CAPE
SKIN DRESS AND STREET
GLOVES, lined and un- CT 90
lined NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOUTHS 7sc AND s10O CAPE
SKIN GLOVES; also CHILDREN'S
59c FANCY ALL-WOOL GLOVES
in sizes up to IL 20c
WOMEN'S AND MISSES FANCY
MULTI-COLOR WOOL GLOVES,
new shipment in many Zoe
color combinations -------
MEMS S1.eo AND S1.50 CAPE
SKIN AND SUEDE GLOVES,
lined and unlined. Black, 7Qc
brown and grey----------
CHILDREN'S soc FLEECE
LINED JERSEY GLOVES
AND FANCY WOOL COc
GLOVES ------------
~ Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SCHOOL OATH BILL
IS REINTRODUCED
New York Measure Requires
Pledge Of All Teachers in State
Financed Institutions.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. y, February 6.-Sena-
tor Joseph D. Nunan, jr., Queens
Democrat, reintroduced In the New
York Legislature yesterday q bill de-
signed to require all students In uni
versities, colleges and normal schools
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Boys Wear

ts) BOYS s7.s5 HEAVY OVER
COATS. sizes IS. is
and II. Grey and Cd OK
brown mixtures ----
(55) BOYS 69c PAJAMAS, one
piece style in striped flannelette
and broadcloth. Sizes 4 to 0Oo
lO -----------------
BOYS rec FLANNELETTE Pa
JAMAS, 2-piece style. sizes SOo
s, 10 and l2--------
(D BOYS IS SUEDE LEATH-
Err JACKETS, with Upper front
and knitted cuffs. &C QQ
Sizes 8 to 16--------
BOYS S1.5O AND 50 LONG
PANTS, in sizes 10 to 18.
Tweeds and heavy mix OQo
LURES ------------------
BOYS 59c SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES, in regular and button
on styles. Plain colors and 40.
fancies.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
$I.5O and $500
rsnts nsn,s 98c

Well-tailored pants of durable
fabrics-whipcords, tweeds and
moleskin. Sizes 80 to ~.