davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

York &c, 12hp0e.
Cincinnai Sc, 1Oh, 0e; New
York &c, III, De.
En7eldecimo quinto thinning"
los Cardeaas -vencieron a las
Abejas.
Alfonso Lopez pogo un hit-ea
seis veces al bate.
st. Luis &c, 1Oh, De; Boston
lie, 11h, De.
Hicieron los Dodgers ,les ca.
rreras en- ell noveno inning, ven
ciedo a los Piratas. Ell Pit.sburg
hizo cua.r carreras en- ell move
no inning y ell Brooklyn tres en-
la misma entrada.
Pi:tsburg &c, 14h, lie; BrcO-
KY &c, 1Sh, Re.
Ganaron los Cubs ell primer
juego con ell Filadelfia, mas per-
dieron Ell segrndo. French lanzt
por ell Chicag oen ell primero.
Chicago 10c, 17h. De; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, 2e.
Chicago &c, 12h, De; Filadel.
fla sc, 12h, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Con su doble victoria de aver
sobre los Indios, los Yankees sc
metieron en- ell bolsillo ell cam :
peonato de la Liga.
New York lie, 12h, lie; Gle
veland &c, Oh, lie.
New York 12c, 1Oh, De; Gle
veland 81, 16h, 2e.
La victoria de los Senadores,
por cuenta de los Tigres, les per
milo pasar al tercer lugar de la
Liga, con anotaci6n de IL carre-
ras por A.
Washington lie, 1Sh, De; De
,roit &c, Ion, lie.
Kennedy gan6 su vigesimo de
Safio de la temporada, derrotan
do a los Medias Rojas. Grove
cargo con la derrota.
Boston &c, 1Oh, 2e; Chicago,
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
LIE HrsTEKUN CUANDU-
IRATABA DE ENTRAR A
OBA EN- UNA BODEGA

I'm j6ven de 18 amos, que ha-
bia cumplido recientemenoe una
condena de 80 dias, por hurto,
fua aver levemenCe herido GUAM
DO intentaSa cometer un robo on
la bodega de Lee Warren, ST.
uada en- ell 2919 de la Septima
avenida. Uno de los proyec lies
disparadcs por Jack Warren,
hijo Gel dueno de la bodega, al
:anz6 a Thomas Nash, ell delin-
crente. en- la cadera izquierda.
Ell herido fue recogido y llevado
al hospi al municipal, donde lie
lieron asistencia medica.
Detuvieron al ladr6n los di-
cutados Bags y Quinn, los cua-
IS dijeron cue Ell lunes habfa 81
do puesto en- libertad. Ell martes
e lie detrvo, por sospechas, en-
.ompania de o.ros dos j6venes,
aver lie hiriero ncuando trata-
"a de robar. Ahora ell juez Pet
,way lie mandar5 a Raiford.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

lie habian prometido a Mr..
Alvarez que lie traerian a Fran
ckie Kick o Wesley Ramey, dos
ases del peso ligero, pero tendra
que conformarse, segGn infor-
ma jim Downing, con un italia
no de Cleveland que responde al
nombre de Franckie Wallace,
individuo que Sc dice pega for
midables punetazos. La pelea
del ahijado de Diamond con
Wallace Sc efectuara ell dia Is
le septiembre, en- Benjamin
Field, llueva, truene o relampa-
guee.
Mr.. Wallace dice que ha de-
rotado a Freddie Miller, ell ex-
ampe6n del peso de pluma, y
iada de extraho tendra que la
loticia fuese cierta, porque un
peso de pluma no tiene nunca
razones para meterse en- un cua-
drilatero con un peso ligero.
Asegura ell ciudadano contra
tado qeu tambien ha vencido q
Franckie Kick, Bobby Pacho,
Eddie Zivic y otros.
A pesar de todas esas victo-
rias del italiano, a Chino no Sc
lie enfrfan los pies, porque sabe
que Mr.. Wallace ha dejadO de
5ener %prominencia en- las 1876 Ii.
bras, aunque la tuvo en- una oca.
sion.
Sc mencionan como los 1lti
mos pGgiles vencidos por Wa
lace a Jimmy Vaughan, a quiel
derrot6 por puntos, y Erwil
Berlier, I'm mozo de New Or
leans.
Dirige al italiano un seno
nombrado Eddie Walker, gu
no sabemos 81 es Walker auten
tico o con nombre disfrazadC
Llegara ell aspirante a derrota
a Alvarez, ell domingo venider
o ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Sc han estrechado de nuevo Ia
mano y sc han prometido paz e.
terna, Jim Downing v Tony Can
celia.
Congratulamos por la INTEL
genie determination al empire
sario de Benjamin Field y al ex-
futbolista del institute HILLSIDE
rough.
Los hombres Sc entienden me
jor cuando hablan sin gestos vic
lentos y sin paiabray duras.
iQue sea para bien del pugi-
lismo local, prOgreso de los ne
gocios de Downing y elevation
de Cancela!
Haya paz entire los hombres
de buena voluntad, y en- BENEFIT
clio del pdblico.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
PARA QUE TDDOS LOS LATINO
AMERTCAN0SSE EVTEREN

Nosotros endosamos a la compania Great South
ern Trucking Company, y queremos que 10 sepan to-
dos los atino-amGricanOs de Tampa yla Florida.
Pedimos a los secretaries y miembros de logias
que trasmitan esta information a sus miembros de
modo que puedan a su ,debid6 tempo utilizar los SER
vicios de esta empresa, endosaia p1F n~osotros, la
Great Southern Trucking Company. 2
A los fabricantes de tabacos sc les informa que
esta reputada c~ompania, establecida en- Tampa, man
tiene directas comunicaciOnes con los siguientes esta-
dos: Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota Y toda la costa del P~acifico.
Pedhnos a todOs los hombres de negocios espa-
noles, culnanos e italianos que favorezcan a esta orga-
nizaciCn, pues Sc esmera en- conceder a los latinos ell
mayor respeto.
81 ustedes quieren mandar mercancfas a cual-
quier parte del Estado, ~p6nganse en- contacto con es-
tie pronto Y eficiente servicio, en- la seguridad de que
encontxaran ell mejor trato, la mayor ~cortesia y la eff
ciencia requerida.
Els nuestro deseo relacionar a todos los latinos
con la Great Southern Trucking Company, de modo
que nuestros lectores, amigos y sinpatizadores sepan
que es una compania honrada y admiradora de los
ciudadanos de origen extranjero.
Pueden los latinos tener la seguridad de que
cuentan con buenos amigos de los duenos de la Great
Southern Trucking Company.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Sc da por SECURE que Tony
Cancela no peleara con Max
Baer, Dor "retirada" del hebreo,
no por otras causas.
Ell tampeho, que Sc encuentFa
va en- ~perfectas condolences fl
sicas, hace Is rounds de ejerci-
clos GO nextraordinafia facih :
dad No parece el hombre desa-
lentado de hace algunos meses.
Hasta pega mejor con la ma
no que tenia enfers1a. Miguel
Lorehte, que dirige a Tony, nos
decia aver: No habra papa Sua
ve55 para el que acepte una pc
lea con ell gallegO. Pega ahOra
con mas dureza que nunca, su
resistencia es admirable y su es
tado mental satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Ell p1blico aplaudi6 calurosamen
e a los hermanos y sus oponen-
tes.
Billy Richards, de Palmetto,
puso a dormir a Earl Riley, en-
ell tercer asalto. Fue un comba-
tie interesantisimo.
Riley trio dos wees a Richard
y este lie devolvi6 los golpes y las
:aidas en- Ell tercero, conquistan
do la victoria.
Petey Powell venci6 a Tom :
my Gomez, Bill Rodriguez supe-
n a Earl Sumner, y Johnny Ma
ka derrot6 a Tommy Harris.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
LAS PELEAS EN- SEMINOLE
HEIGHTS

Los hermanos Pippin dieron
animation al rograma de anoche
en- la Arena de Seminole Height
situada en- la avenida de Florida
a una cuadra de Hillsborough.
PesaHdo 1913 Iibras Bill Pip :
pin venci6 a Johnny Engleber :
ger, de 127. Douglass Pippin
perdi6 la decision a manosmde
Buck Hager, de 1913 libras; IN
min Pippin hizo tablas con John
NY Lopez, y Sammy Pippin en-
patio a su vez con Raymond Coy.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Ell regimen alimenticio del
Chino tenemos la seguridad de
que es esmerado; pero 81 no pa
sa de las 134 libras.
Els 10 que Sc llama, hasta aho-
RI, un legitimo peso ligero.
La estatura de Alvarez lie per
mitira algGn iaentrar en- Ell pc
so weller.
iQue sea despa6s de pasar pOr
la corona de las 1856 librasl
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
No conSidern mas uinn

No considero mas sino
que la compahia de ustedes
me es va n~ecesaria, y no quis-
no renunciar a ella, a menos
que.
-iAcaba!
"A menos que ustedes me
abandonen por no qusrer par
ticipar de mis- necesfdades.
II Mira con 10 que sale aho-
Abandonarte no%sotros por...
Pero iven AGA, hombre de
Diosl mo comprendes Que.
por NAL que 10 pasemos a tn
lado, peor 10 pasaremos sin ii.
-Entonces...
No has comprendido bien
mis- palabras. 4
ST, las he comprendido. y
por 10 mismo que sc que obe-
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Mr.. Wallace, al deer de per-
sonas bien enteradOs, acOstum-
braba a pelear con hombres del
peso weller; pero suponemos
que vendra a Tampa con 1875 Ii
bras o menos.
va Diamond ha jurado, po-
niendo los ojos en- blanco, que no
permitira queel castro" de-West
Tampa vuelva a pelear con HON
bres de otras categorfas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
CON LOS GUANTE
WALLACE PARA CHINO

este contiu6A elevandoSeN como
hasta ahora 10 ha hecho.
Alvarez empezara a ejercitar-
Sc hey, pero no hara ejercicios
de guantes hasta ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Arribara hoy de New York,
segdn Sc nos informa, ell Sr. Dia
mond, director de los negocioS
de Alvarez.
Dfoese que habl6 con Lou Am
bers de la pOsibilidad de que X
conceda una pelea a Chino, 81
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

81 70 les hablo de mi situa-
ci6n,-dijo,-es para que entire
los tres bqsquemos Ell modO dc
solucionarla, no para echarles
en- la cara 10 que pr ustede5 he
hechO, No solo no me pesa, $ino
que, mil wees me enco1trase
en- 81 laci6n identica, nix wees
harfa 70 mismo.
R5m1N diamrl6 kOn hna SON.
fisa la END ion que IN el pre-
dujeron estas palaEras.
-Estas loco de remate!Cdi-
jo.-iDe manera que, a pesar de
tddQ insiste en- que continue
mo aGu ladO?
KIMas que nunca I-res
po4di6 ell j6ven.
tPero considega...
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
IIGA NAC1oNAL

Los Gigantes repartieron son
los Rojos Es honores de un do
Be juego.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, Oei New
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

vo, porque 10 que nos dices va 10
'isabiamos, o, hablando con mas
propiedad 10 sospechabamOs. Y
he aqui como los hechos vienen
a demostrar que M hija y 20, no
.debimos admi.ir fu generoso o.
frecimiento de quedarnos a TT
lado. TIL, s9lG hubieras tenido
recursos para tirar mas tempo;
pero, va Sc We: ha@tenido que
sOpOrtar nVestra cargai y no es
10 pismo aterder a la subsistenA
ella de una ErsOna que a la de
res. Tu ger rosidad ha supera-
do a tus fue{ jas.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Furniture Reduced

Metal Gard Tables in brown. We're S. Now------SsSS
Dining Room Arm Chairs in walnut; muslin seat covers
Were $12 Now so
/ Dining Room Arm Chair in walnut. was Sio Now--soO
> ninirr Room Arm Chairs in walnut; blue seat cover
Were $12. Now
I Manic Living Room Sofa Was $65. Now---------SsS
Automatic Metal Card Tables in green anu oacA' e
so.0o. ~ a. L,..k uya. "a os Nov.-S3
1 Table in ivory. Was S.
single Size Coil Springs Were $1175. Now-----Sz75
Goose Feather Pillows Were s3.s5. Now-------N.4s
Mahogany Dressing Table in Colonial design
Three drawers Was $2250. Now--------------Si4'''
FURNITURE ANp BEDDING Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Compac+s
Greatly Reduced

Is Gilt Metal Double Compacts.
Were 81. Now -----------6Sc
S Brown Enamel Double Com
pacts. Were $3.50. Now, S1.10
4 Brown Enamel and Simulated
Snakeskin Compacts. Were CSC.
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2 Enamel Single Compacts.
Were Csc. Now -------45c
S Silver and Gold Color Metal
Compacts. Were $2.25. Now $1.65
50 Pieces of assorted novelty
jewelry including clips, pins,
bracelets. necklaces and ear
rings. Were 55c. Now----35o
50 Cut Metal Bracelets, silver
color, IS Inch wide. Were 75c.
NOW -----oVc
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs 5 AND
z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
China Reduced

II Dinner Plates Allure Pattern Were S4c
"a Rim Soups Allure Pattern Were 65c Now
% Plates 5-inch Allure Pattern. Were 34c
20 Sauce Dishes, Allure Pattern Were 34c
Tea Guns and Saucer Allure Pattern Were 84c Now 45c
1S Saucers Allure Pattern Were SAC
80 Imported Ash Trays with blue with black
Were 25c Now
10 Hors dOeuvres Plates with pig In center. Were 81
Baby Pottery Drinking Glasses. Were 35c. Now
10 Pairs Black Marble Candle Holders. Were a. Now ~
is Bonbon Dishes in shell shapes. We're Csc. NowAoc
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
ToiIe+ries
Greatly Reduced

4S Bottles Frag- Rinse. Assorted
odors. Were Csc. Now-----45c
4S Bottles Frag-Rinse. Assorted
odors. Were 81. Now------6Sc
4S Boxes Festival Bath Powder.
Were 35c. Now-----------25c
50 Bottles Craigette Cream Nail
Polish Remover. Were 45c.
NOW -----SVC
4S Jars Craigette Nailcare Nail
Treatments. Were 45c. Now SOC
10 Boxes Absorbent Cotton, one
pound box. Were 35c. Now 27c
3 Beach Bags, rubber lined.
Were $3.50. Now---------$1.5O
3 Beach Bags, rubber lined.
Were 50. Now-----------$1.25
18 Bath Room Bottles in as
sorted colors. Were SOC each.
"a Glass Soap Dishes with de-
sign. Assorted colors. Were
40c. Now----------------25
ToILErRIEs, ArsLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Paiamas. Csc

We're $50
Is pairs in long-sleeved
styles. Two-piece and in
checked, and solid color
cottons in navy, brown, red,
pink, blue. Sizes IS to II.
IL Philippine Gowns, hand
made. In tearose or pink.
Sizes 18 to 20. Were ST.
Now ------------
IL pairs Rayon Shortie Pa
jamas, one and two piece. Sizes
Is to II. Were $195. Now. CSC
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Furs Reduced

Leopard Cat swagger Coat beaver collar Size 1s Was
$685. -------sio''oo
Processed Lamb Swagger and Fitted Coats IN gray
swagger and 20. in brown, fun engtn SIZE TO-
Were $9S75 NOW
SeaI-dyed Muskrat Princess Coat. Size 16 was $2ss
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Swagger Coat. Size H. was sosao
NOW
I Brown Lapin Swagger Coat size 3S was >'s''' ...-
NO"
1 Brown Lapn Swagger Coat, size Is. Was S4s''o.
Tan Chinese Kidskn Length Coat size IT, was
$128. sn
Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin Coat size To- was si.sou
Now
Gray Processed Lamb Swagger Coat size To- was 200.
1 Ermine dyed Lapn Swagger Coat, size H. was sasio
Lapin Swagger Coat size H. Was $0S NOW saSoo
l Silver Fox Cape. Was s13s5o. Now----------s.s.oo
Silver Fox Scarf split skin Was s16950 NoW----$!zo
1 Mole Jacket size 1e Was $9s.75. Now---.---->oo
l Two-skin Natural Baum Marten Scarf was $i1o.
Brown Caracul Unlined Collar. Was $227o NoW--sA.'v
1 Brown Iapn Unlined Collar. Was much ngner
Hudson Seal.dyed Muskrat Mufs Were $llSo NOW soso
Brown Tropical Seal Swagger Coat, size 10. was SlIo
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Costume Slips Reduced

Costume Slips in puredye crepe with bult-up shoulders
Navy brown and black. Sizes 48 and So. Were S2.95
10 Tulane Slips in puredye crepe with lace trim White
sizes "a and 3S Were $195.
Evening Slips puredye crepe sizes "a and &c. White
and tearose Were s195.
IL Crepe Slips lace trimmed. White Sizes "a
to 4o Were s165
Slips in pure-dye crepe with trimming Sizes "a to
SO. White Were $685.
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
FiIet Net Curtains
Special sI Is pair

$50 pairs tailored flet net curtains in plain and
figured designs. Ecru color. 2A yards long.
ESQ pairs Tailored Marqusette Curtains in cream white
and "a yards long. Special pair
pairs Rayon Draperes green, brown and gold coors.
2l2 yards long, sateen lined. Were $7.95 pair.
Bedspreads double sze) in Ceanese Ta1eta. AS is.
Crash Bedspread (single sze) small black check
design Slightly discolored. Was s595. Now------S295
pair Glazed Chinz Draperes in peach design 2a yards
long Was s4e5 Now
DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Glassware Reduced

Crystal Glass Beverage Glasses Were 32c each Now,
each ----
Is Colored TumbIers. Were 38c EACH Now,
each 15c
Glass Relish Dishes chromium holders Were 81.
Now ----- Soc
Crystal Were ST. Now each 35c
IL COlored Ivy Bowls with iron stands Were 81.
Now SOC
1 Glass Fish Aquarium and metal stand Was $3.50
Glass Fish Aquara with metal stands Were S. Now $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
School Bags, b8c

" ere Sl
9 bags equipped with two
writing tablets, three note
books and a pencil box.
Tan rubberized fabric with
handles and pockets. AS is.
70 Note Books in black with
three rings. Two sizes. 9l2x
111a and 7xl0. As Is. Were
SOC. Now ------35c
II Gard Table Covers
9 in tan washable Pongee
with floral design. As Is.
Were 75c. Now -----50c
8 in washable suede, brown
with hounds-tooth design.
As is. Were 81. Now---75c
so Boxes White VelIum Sta
tionery. 100 club-size sheets,
and 100 large envelopes to a
box. Special-------6S
8 Cigarette Boxes. Tan alabas-
ter. Slightly damaged. AS Is.
Were $1.00. Now .------50c
STATIONERY, AISLE 4,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Circular Kni++inq
Needles, 35c
We're 50,

" ere sue
so circular knitting needles,
27-inch size. A discon-
tinued make.
IL Children's Stamped Organ
die Dresses. Sizes / to 3, In as
sorted colors. Were $l.25.
Now
1 Model Wolfe Blouse in colored
embroidery. Size 1896. Was
81. Now ---------------$2.95
2 pairs Model Pillow Gases.
One case embroidered with
crocheted edge. Was 81.
NOW $3.50
l Model Bridge Set in green
and white. Colored embroidery.
Was $3.50. Now --------$2.50
ART NEEpLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
and
Paiamas
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
18 Negligees in dotted Swiss
and dimity. Short and cape
sleeves. White, blue, lavender
and pink. Sizes IA to 20, and
A to 4S. Were s2.95 and s3.95.
3 Silk Crepe Negligees in fig
ured and solid blue. Sizes 16,
18 and 20. Were $12.50.
NOW -S1s0o
3 Pairs Lounging Pajamas in
printed brocade synthetic crepe.
Maroon and blue grounds. Sizes
small and medium. Were $795.
NOW -------------------S4.So
4 Pairs Lounging Pajamas in
synthetic crepe. Blue and red.
Medium size. Were $l0.95.
NEGLIGEEs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Lastex Foundations, s4'e5

W ere S/.5U
Flexee and Bien Jolie Lastex one-piece founda-
tions Sizes "a, SO, SO, 80, 40 and A.
Carriers Gdles and Pante Girdles OF knitted Lste4
Sizes "a and 26 Were So.
yasaretes one-piece foundation piece only Were
Fin. Iac. and Net Rrassieres in tearoe black Sizes
80 a. SO and AZ. Were 50 and $3.50. Now--si
La Tee piece foundation of batiste Talon fastened
with inner figures. Sizes 49, A. AZ and 40
Were $3.50.
20 Girdes Foundations. Woodhrop and otner makes
Grdles-27 49, 81 and 80. Fouodations-34, 49, ~ ano
A. u,srs ss 10 s7 so lbs
Parsyle CoFsettes some Talon tasteneo
sizes 80 to IS and SO to Il. Were $780, Now--Ss.so
CoRsETs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Seamless Administer Rugs
s2075 We're s45

seamless Administer rugs, 9x12 size.
9x12 Fine Quality Administer $40 95 Now $2975
L. Sx12 Heavy Quality Administer Rug. Was $475o.
g. 83x106 Administer Rugs. Were $4550 Now------$2975
L. 6xs Administer Rugs. Were $27.50. Now------s1675
l. 4x7 Hooked Rug slightly soied Was $1975. Now $1395
4x6 Hooked Rug slightly soiled Was $1975 Now $1475
Hooked Rugs slightly soiled Were $1095. $95
27x Hooked Rugs slightly soed Were $795. Now $495
g. zx4 Hooked Rugs, slightly $5s5. $3s5
l. 7x12 Fine Quality Sarouk Persian Rug. Was $275
Rucs. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Silk Underwear Reduced

Pairs Pajamas in pure-dye crepe, printed and lace
trimmed styles. Sizes IS and II. Were 1895 and IS.
Of puredye crepe, straghtcut style. Tearose
Size 1s. Were SIS.
10 Blouse Chemise in pure-dye crepe and satn Dusty
blue and yellow. Sizes 80 to 38 Were $295. Now SlS5
Pairs Panties puredye crepe in double extra size
Tearose. Were s395.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Lingerie Crepe
75c yard Vas 81

20 remnants, 3 to S yards
long. Black and colors.
Silk and silk mixtures.
Greatly reduced.
IS yards Truhu Crepe, flesh
color. Was $1.25 yard. Now,
yard
80 yards AlI-silk Black Canton
Crepe. Was $1.95 yard. Now.
yard ------------S1
so yards Black or Navy Flat
Chiffon. Special. yard----65c
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Juveniles Apparel

Greatly Reduced
8 Coats in wool crepe with remov-
able pique collars and cuffs. Sizes
2, 3 and 4. Were s795. Now--s5.95
2 CandIewick Coat and Hat Sets in
yellow and white. Size 2. Were
$5.95. Now ----------------S3.S5
l Candlewick Coat Set with match
ing hat. Green. Size 6. Was $685..
Now
10 Broadcloth Suits in navy, and
brown with contrasting trim. Sizes
3 to 6. Were 81. Now---------75c
So Two-piece Knitted Suits in white
with contrasting applique. Sizes
to 6. Were s165. Now---------75c
IL Pique Hats in navy and white.
Were 75c. Now ---------------l5c
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
ChiIdren's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
II Pairs Junior Misses Propr Bit
Pumps and Oxfords, sizes IA, 6l2,
III; A. 31a, 4. 5h. 8, Z, 8: B, 3la.
4lz; c. 3l2, 6, 7, Ia. Were $3.50.
NOW $o'sJ
80 Pairs Misses and Children's
Pumps. Oxfords and High Shoes, in
patent, white, smoked and brown
elk, sizes B, 6 to 8, 1914 IL, 8; c,
8, 61s, s1a. 10. l11a. - to az; D.
6, 61z, 7, tx. 81a, 8, s12, 10, II to /.
Were 81 to $3.50. Now-$2.95
80 Pairs Junior Misses Oxfords in
black and brown calfskin in sizes
AAA, 51a to 7, 8; AA, 4, 5 to Z, sla;
A, 4, AZ, S, 8, 81a, 8; B. 4 to 8. 7
to sh c, 3l2. AZ. 7, IN, 8. Were
81 to $3.50. Now -~--$ $2.95
CH1LDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Mems ToPcoats, '247'
We're S35

"a lightweight tweeds or gabardine topcoats.
Shower-proofed making them ideal for Fall
wear. Raglan and set-in sleeve models. Regu-
lars 35 to 46; shorts, SO to AZ; longs, 38 to a.
Al Summer Suits at price that makes it extremely
wise to buy to for next year. Regulars. "a
to 3d. longs, 81 to AZ. Alterations at cost. Were
S12.75 and SIS
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Prep Suits, 'IS.''
Were SIS

81 prep and students suits.
Each with two pairs of trouS-
erS. Fine for school or dress
wear. Sizes 80 to 38.
PREP CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Dog Accessories
ReducedRprice

] Red HafneSS. was $f.
Now ---------------
4 Leads. Were SITS. Now. S5c
. Leads. Were $1.50. Now -75c
Harnesses, Collars and Leads
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Sample -LisIe
Hosiery.
2 pairs ST

Would Regularly Be 75c
and 81 Pair
800 pairs of manufacturers
sample hose in plain and
fancy types. Sizes in group,
812 to 1912.
HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Women's Dresses Reduced

Is Cotton in dotted Swiss, voiles and eyelets
Broken sizes for women larger and shorter
Were $795 to SIS
Is Washable Acetate Crepe Dresses in white and
pastels Sizes A. Were s1095 to S2275. Now IS
Is Dresses for larger in washable acetate crepe
with and without jackets Sizes 421a to 52a Were slos5
to $685. Now
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Back-t0-Sch0OI Sauings-
Friday Only
Girls and Juniors

Girls and Juniors
SPortswear
Greatly Reduced
Is Wool Bathing Suits and Trunks
for the juvenile, sizes to g. Were
$3.50 to $1.95. Now Csc
Is Juveniles Cotton Sun Suits in
prints and stripes, sizes to 8.
Were 81 and S1.65. Now 58c
20 Juniors Sports Dresses, three
piece, with shirt. shorts and skirt,
and culotte dresses Plain colors
and prints, sizes II to 10. Were
$2.25. Now
30 Girls Sports Shirts in cotton
mesh and Isle, sizes 2 to 10. Were
85c and 81. Now 35c
18 Juniors Culottes in linen crash
and pique. White, yellow and brown,
sizes IL to 10. Were 50 and S3
II Shirley Temple Wool Bathing
Suits in sizes 2, 3, and 6. Were
S195. Now
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
SPoRTswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Juniors Spring Goats, s12'9'

We're S297S
coats, sizes II to 15
20 pieces in group including misses Summer ap-
parel-linen suits, jacket dresses and one and two
piece cotton frocks. Sizes II to II.
H. were $595 and S795.
l2 were 1895 and $595.
JUNIOR MISSES ApraREI FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Infants Apparel Reduced

Flannel Bathrobes with ribbon trim Sizes and 2.
Crepe Coats with removable pique collars.
and 8. Were $795.
Pink Flannel or Corduroy Coats in sizes and g. Were
Batiste Pillow Cases. Were So.
Fancy Pillow Cases. Were $3.50. Now CSC
AWool Blankets in white Slightly soied. Were IS.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Women's Shoes, >77'

Were sIO.5O to $3.50
140 pairs of Matrix Arnold Glovegrlp, Pandora
and Garside shoes, in blue, black and brown. Ok
fords, straps and pumps, mostly with low ant
medium heels. Sizes
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Mems Matrix Oxfords, SIS

40 pairs Matrix oxfords in black tan cafskin,
narrow toe styles. Plug rubber heels Parkwood
model. Sizes: AAA-9 to II; AA-81a to II; As,
8h 9, 10, II; B-712 8, 101, II; CT, 10, 10la, II.
"a pairs Mems Black Wing Tip Straight Tip OK
fords Medium toe styles with leather rubber heels.
Group sizes: A-S to 101a BIB g. 10a. II: C-61a 7.
III, s1a 9, 10, II; D-7, 7l2 Were s675. Now---s495
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.