davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
DARK HORSE

A A/lIH President Roosevelt" re-
w nomination by the Democrats
a certainty for long time and the
selection of Governor Landon
strongly indicated for several
months before the Republican con-
vention met, this wasn't a year for
dark horses" A dark horse
is American political slang applied
to a man who is not generally
mentioned as a candidate previous
to convention but who wins the
nomination when the delegates
fail to agree on one of the lead
ing candidates.
The phrase started as English
racing slang, originating in the
practice by jockeys of dyeing black
the hair of fast horses in OF .er to
enter them in races under another
name and then clean up in the
betting. The first recorded use of
the term was in Benjamin Disrae-
lis 1.-The Young Duke" published
in 1881. In it he speaks of "a dark
horse, which had never been heard
of, rushing past the grandstand in
sweeping triumph" Gradually the
use of the term was extended to
apply to any horse, regardless of
its color, which won Unexpectedly
and similarly it was applied to
candidates for public office.
American political history af-
fords a number of examples of
dark horses capturing the Presi-
Dental nomination but only very
few of them have gone on to occu-
py the White House. In 1874 James
K. Polk of Tennessee won the DEM
ocratic nominatio.. at Baltimore
when there was a deadlock be-
tween ex-President Martin Van
Buren,, asking a second term, and
Lewis Cass of Michigan. In the
election he defeated Henry Clay,
the Whig candidate, and became
the first dark horse" President.
Again in 1852 the Democrats as
sembled in Baltimore to choose
their standard-bearer and again
Lewis CasS was a leading candi-
date with James Buchanan OF
Pennsylvania and Stephen A.
Douglas, the Little Giant of Illi-
nois, furnishing the principal oppo-
sition. But again there was dead
~
began to turn toward Brig. Gen,
Franklin Pierce, again there was
a stampede and this dark horse
from New Hampshire was nomi-
mated. In the election he defeated
the Whig candidate, Gen. Winfield
Scott, under whom he had served
in the Mexican war.
AS for the Republicans in 1876
they passed up their strongest
man, James G.. Blaine of Maine,
and his principal opponent, o. P.
Morton of Indiana, and gave the
nomination to Gov. R. B. Hayes,
Ohio's ''favorite son." who defeat
ed Samuel Tilden, tie Democratic
candidate.
In 1880 they turned down Ex-
President Grants bid for 4 third
term, again passed over Blaine,
failed to rally to John Sherman of
Ohio, another strong contender,
and finally selected another Buck
eye dark horse"-Gen. James A.
Garfield. The most recent -tepub-
ican dark horse" to win the nom-
ination and election was still an
other Ohioan-Sen. Warren G.
Harding who was chosen after the
Lowden and Wood deadlock at the
Chicago convention in 1920.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

such news as got
through the censor
ship indicated that
the struggle was by
no means ended. On
one side were the
Fascists and royal
lists led by Gen.
Francisco Franco;
on the other were
the loyal troops and
the workers, Com
muniSts and Social
lists. The re b e | S
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

cows and chickens to do it for us.
In the future farm animals of all
kinds will decline in numbers. We
won't need them. The farm animal
will go, but the farm will become
larger"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

attempt was maze
near Hyde Park
and the monarch's
life was saved by a
woman bystander
who grappled with
the Would-be asSas-
sin and wrested a
pistol from him.
The king was re-
turning to Bucking-
ham palace from
Hyde Park, where
on horseback he
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

temperature down
toward norm a |.
However, it was too
late to save the
crops in m a n y
states, and prices
of foodstuffs con-
tinued to advance.
The farmers began
to receive aid from
the government in
the form of cash,
and no one could
deny that they need
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
g Western Newspaper Union.

out of WPA earnings; granting of
funds to farmers desiring to keep
small livestock herds for the pur-
chase of feed and subsistence to
be repaid by work on WPA prof.
ects; loans and grants to owners
of large scale cattle enterprises to
cover the cost of shipping animals
to other states for feeding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

w h e r e v e + you
are, news comes
pourin g ina
Pullman car on
the Mohave des-
ert has the "Ex-
aminer"; flying
across, the Le-
wand brot h e r S
hurry to the air.
field at Wichita
with the latest
Beacon; and on
t h e Oc e a n, a
newspaper ap-
pears every day;
the radio feeds
If. in Paris. ten
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
l. 90 MUCn courage
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

COMETIMES it's fine thing boys and girls 10 have one of
those castron copperpated systems that don't
get all In Utter the minute something happens
SteepeJacks have themand have structural ironwork
ers who spend most of their working day twenty above
the street. balanced ten-nch BEAM playing baseball
with red hot Nv always enved birds like that
their courage.
And again, at times I've glad don't have
like theirs After ALL about the best
ing signals have-and know what usually happens
to the who doesn't attention to the signs.
Take the of Bill Woods Observation-Disclosures H. Woods of
Brooklyn, N Y Bill isn't ronworker he's ironwok
ers Put him in burning building, and my guess that
wouldn't begin get excited until the fire actually be-
creeping his coatals I'm judging him from the
he acted that restaurant Brooklyn April 30 1884
This Adventure Starts With Cup of Coffee.
It's quite story boys grs-a story with
walking through the Brooklyn his friend
Charley Young, had been taking evening stroll
o'clock found them Boro Hall Charley that they
drop into cafeteria of coffee before they hit the hay
Bill agreed, and they crossed the street.
They the cafeteria, their checks from the
machine at the door and the long counter
They ordered coffee the cOunerman turned to get it.
But had he turned than back toward
the door and said: "Whats the matter there?'
That's the first ntmation Bill Charley that anything
They looked the direction which
staring Several scug the door Then
suddenly from the of that milling the sound of
a shot!
Bedlam Breaks Loose in Cafeteria Following Shots.
n the moment that Immediately followed says Bill no
stirred Everyone the place stopped eating
turned toward the door, That ndecson didn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Hot and Dry Spell Broken
by Rains and Cool Winds

D ELIEF for the drouth stric en-
IN regions in the Middle st
came with rains in many sections
and cooling winds that sent the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Eden told Baldwin what the doc
tor said, and Baldwin said, by all
means, my boy, hurry off to a Sc
cret destination, and Eden hur-
ried. In America, the business man
would say, Doctor, there are
few things that 1 must settle
first" meaning, perhaps, his in
come tax. He would hang on and
on, and finally go to a really secret
destination, in the graveyard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Doings of Towsendites
in Their Convention

AN ALLIANCE between Or.
1 \ Francis E. Townsend, Father
Charles E. Coughlin and Rev.
Gerald L. K. Smith in the interests
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Attempt to Kill King
Edward of England

THE attempted assassination OF
l. King Edward VIII of England
in London brought great alarm to
the English speaking world. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Henry Ford Has Vision
Concerning Foods

HENRY FORD, approaching his
IL seventy third birthday en-
visioned the eventual decline of
farm animals as a source of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Bloody Civil War
RACES in Spain

CIVIL war, desperate and bloody,
~ broke out in Spain, and though
the government in Madrid declared
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

times cas- many newspapers as are
published in New York tell you
anything you choose to believe,
from editorials written by men who
do not know that the royal and i'm
perial French families died and
were buried after the war of 1870
to fiery-eyed moderns who think
they can graft Karl Marx and Len
in on jacques Bonhomme, the
French peasant, and produce a
French Utopia, with a Russian ac-
cent and a pair of high boots.
They do not know jacques Bon
homme. who bought his land in the
revolution at bargain prices with
inflated assignats, and means to
keep it, nor do they know the small
sized French bourgeois, who thinks
more of one four cent franc than
some of our governing geniuseS
think of a billion 59-cent dollars.
The x-Stalin-Lenin brother
hood in America, by the way, does
not understand the inside feelings
of the U. S. A. citizen, with his
bungalow, automobile, radio set,
washing machine and furniture, all
NEARLY paid for
Send HIM, instead of a bill for
his last installment, the statement,
mo more private property" and
see what he says and does.
You take your choice of dozens
of Paris daily newspapers; the wild
kind, that say anything and lose
money; the tame kind, that say
nothing and make money, but very
little of it; the mummified kind,
that still take Madame La Mar
quise" seriously, and think them
selves back in the days of old
Madame De Deffand and Lord Boil
ingbroke.
You have, also, newspapers from
all the Lilliput countries nearby
English. Italian, German-and the
news is in them, only you must
know how to extract it. They are
queer little newspapers, and if that
be provincialism, make the most
of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

had presented new colorS to six
battalions of the Grenadier, Cold
stream and Scots guards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Driving through Normandy, from
Havre, where the ships land, would
interest American farmers, espe-
clally any whose lands are worn
OUT after comparatively few years
of cultivation. On lands in this
part of the world, wheat has been
grown for three hundred years, and
today yields better, bigger crops
than ever.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Paris: Many Newspapers
Surprise for Karl Marx
Mr.. Eden Was Tired Out
A Big Somersault

This world is really no bigger,
now, than the palm of your hand;
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

In Rome, as in other places on
the earth's surface, one city is piled
upon another. Dig down through
one and the other appears. InVa-
sions, plaques, famines and the
grinding ice have wiped them out.
Those that read this today are
the descendants of men such as
the inhabitants of the Stone age
village. And still we are worried,
looking down at the enemy, power
ty, that may climb up and attack
US in old age.
g King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU SerViCs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Bedlam Breaks Loose in Cafeteria Following Shots.

"In the moment that Immediately followed says Bill "no
stirred Everyone in the place had stopped eating and all
turned toward the door That of ndecson ddn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS MAYOR REPORTS PROSPEROUS CONDITIONS
 FOUND IN COAST STATES

A. E. Goetz, Mayor of Douglas, with Mrs. Goetz and their two chil- dren, arrived home Saturday even ing on the Princess Louise after a summers vacation in the south. Al though they spent the major part of the time on the Snyders 106- acre ranch at Orchards, Wash, they visited several of the principal towns of both Oregon and Wash ington, also the popular resorts of Newport and Seaside.
 Not in seven or eight years has he seen such prosperous conditions as he found in the various sections he visited, MT. Goetz reported. The farming areas produced good crops and hundreds of new people from the Middle West drought places were being added to the population of the towns and cities. Real estate business was on the up-g grade, peo- pie were buying new cars and the amusement places were crowded. 1 As one of the delegates to the Masonic Grand Lodge which con vened in Tacoma, Goetz had the pleasure of helping elect an Alaska man, c. P Kirkland of Wrangell as Deputy Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge. -ses. -
 Although he had planned build ing program in connection with his business here when he went south MT. Goetz stated he did not expect to do anything before Spring, al the earliest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
NEW DOUGLAS SCHOOL
 TERM STARTS TODAY

With all teachers on hand for the beginning of the new term, the Douglas Public School opened this morning for the 1936-37 school year. Yesterday morning, at meet ing of the teachers with Superin- tendent Martin Pedersen, sched- ule of all the classes was worked out and recitation rooms allotted for the various subjects to be taught.
 This mornings session was con cerned with enrolment of students and assignments for classes, which will begin tomorrow morning In the grades, 57 pupils were enrolled as follows: 20 in Miss Fraser's room, first, second and third grades "A in Miss Naghers room, fourth fifth and sixth grades; 13 in MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
50 PASSENGERS
 OUT FOR SOUTH
 ABOARD LOUISE

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, southbound, arrived in port from Skagway at 5:30 o'clock this morning, leaving for Vancouver at o'clock.
 Leaving Juneau on the vessel were the following passengers. Mrs J. M Butts, Mrs. N. K. Terrier, Mrs. c. P. Haouser, Mir and Mrs. G w. Hillman, Miss D. Gleason, H. l.. Robinson, c. s. Bruce, Miss N. Kimble, w. A. Hunt, Miss A. Goldstein, Miss c. Jenne, David Nichols.
 Mrs. D. R. Mcbride, Mrs. w. H. Bacon, Mir and Mrs. w. D. Bale, Miss B. Hitch, J. L, Beaudin, Miss J. Boyd, R. L. Pratt, Mrs. K. Wuodi, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sr., $. H. Mil Ter Miss s. McMichael, [. E. Brom- ley, Jr., Miss M. Anderson, Miss w. Brown.
 John Treadwell, Kenneth Ewing ton, John Porter, O. Supple, Tom Cole, John Geyer, H. Twey, Sam Seal, Carl Movall, B. Hulk, Kenneth Miller, J. H. Peterson, H. G. Riley, L. Billock, Roy Larson, M. F. Pet erson, Roy Johnson.
 L. Jones, Paul Grabil, R. Gra- ham, c. A. Mowry, L. Kaufman, Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Sykes, H. G. Sykes, w. H. Sykes, A. J. Minch, Roy Banta, A. Carl son, E. Lindstrom, Mrs Dan Rus l sell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
FIFTEEN COME
 HERE ABOARD
 MAIL VESSEL
Estebeth Arrives at II Last Evening Held Up by
 Winds and Seas

Held up by winds and rough seas, the motorship Estebeth dock ed at the Pacific Coast Dock at Il o'clock last evening with capacity list of passengers for Juneau.
 Arriving here were
 From Sitka-Mrs. F. V. Williams From Chatham-Peari Dick, F. R Clevenger
 From Tenakee-Milton Hedrick John Davis, Jr, George Paul, Oliver Orange.
 From Hawk Inlet Mrs Nels Reese and two children.
 From Hoonah-G. w. Samples A. Johnson, Dan White, Mrs. J Molson, Mrs. F. Lawrence.
 Gus Gustafson is master of the Estebeth, and Dave Ramsay is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
B. E. BENSON
 PASSES AWAY AT ST. ANN'S
Mendenhall Resident Came to Alaska from New
 York Tn 1899
ACROSS l. Lower part of


 B. E. Benson, Alaska pioneer, passed away at an early hour yes- Eterday morning at St. Ann's Hos
 pital at the age of 75. Born in Ellicottville, New York,
 MT. Benson came to Alaska in Jan- uary, 1899, and lived at Haines and sSkagway and later in Juneau. For
 a number of years he has had a
 farm on the Loop Road near Men,
 denhall Glacier l He is survived by his widow, Mary
 C. Benson, daughter, Mrs. Caro- line Tresing, of Brooklyn, New
 York, and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
 Murphy of Seattle. l MT, Benson was member of the
 Juneau chapter of the Pioneers oi
 Alaska. Funeral services will be held on
 Thursday at g a. m, Rev. w. c
 LeVasseur, officiating, from the Church of the Nativity. Intermeni will be in the Catholic plot at Ey-
 ergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
Carter's room, seventh and eighth

Carter's room, seventh and eighth grades.
 Eighteen registered in the high school: 2 freshmen, 4 sophomores 3 juniors, and 9 seniors. Supt Pedersen will handle all commer- cial subjects, advanced shop and athletics for the boys; Miss Sweet land will teach English III and " the sciences, chemistry and biology, Miss Ryan will teach English I and I, homemaking, Latin II, world his tory, economics and physical edu- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
ELECTION STARTS OFF

With the exception of something going wrong with the furnace at the City Hall this morning, the Territorial election started off in the usual quiet manner. Votes cast up to noon were 37. Reported lack of water in the boiler occasioned it's blowing up and electric heaters had to be requisitioned to keep the judges and clerks of the election comfortable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
ALASKANS AT
 CET-TOCETHER

Twenty-one Alaskan attended a no-host dinner in Campbell Court at Portland, Oregon, during the week that the National Education Association convention was in ses- sion.
 Mabel "Cindy" Gilbert, of Ket- chikan, and Everett R. Ericksons of Juneau, made the arrangements for the affair.
 Others in attendance were U. l.. Rich, of Rake; J. Lloyd Ripley, Buckland; MT. and Mrs. T. P. Hinckley, Gambell of Lawrence Is land; MT. and Mrs. P. w. Lloyd, Good News Bay; Mildred Scott Nome; Mir and Mrs. Don Ander- son; Ieonette Erin, Helen Ross, MT and Mrs. Richard H. Kelly, Marjorie Miller, of Ketchikan; Mrs. Martha K. Refsland, of Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Charles D, Miller, of Wrangell, MT. a\ Mrs. R. L. Wolfe, of Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
GOVT. SCHOOL RE-oPENs

Mrs. Rose Davis announced the reopening of her school this morn ing with an enrolment of twelve pupils in the various grades taught primary, first, second, third and fourth.
 The number of pupils will be in- creased substantially after the Fall fish season closes as several local families with their children are still out of town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
MRS. HoLBRooK RETURNS

Mrs. Mary Holbrook left on the Alaska for her return trip to her home in Miles City, Montana, after a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cashen, and her sis ter, Mrs. Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
GAUDETT COMES HOME

Guy Gaudett, of the Juneau Motors Company, who has been on an extensive auto trip East and to Canadian points. returned home aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
ATTENTION MAsONS

A stated communication of Gas tineaux Lodge, No 124, will be held tonight, Sept. 8, at 8 pm. Reports of delegates to Grand Lodge. All members are urged to be present Visitors welcome. By order of the w. M.
 a4e SAM DEVON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

1886 taxes are now quo and pay able at City Clerks Office, and be- ' come delinquent after September Is. Interest at 12 per cent charged on delinquent taxs. Phase pay now f possible and avoid the last min- ute rush. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
BOAT IS WRECKED

A boat belongng to Ed Perry of Cordova, exploded at the City Float in that city during the noon hour recently. The hull was lowed ashore and the engine was salvaged, but the boat itself was complete wreck. Perry was starting the engine when gas became ignited with such force that it blew him out the door.
 Lode ana placer s5catfon notices for sale at The EmDire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

w. l.. Eckenberg, member of the crew of the freighter Oduna, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for treatment for broken shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

The first regular meeting of the season will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall. All members are requested to attend.
 MILDRED CASHEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-08

Try an Empire ad.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
" lOk AcO
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Spread &
Blankets

(i2) 2.95 CandIewick
Spreads. Twin I Oh.
bed size. Ea.--
(11} 3.95 Candlewick
Spreads. Twin . Oh.
bed size. Ea.--
(6) 1.59 Beacon Blan-
kets. soiled. 10
72x84 -------
(8) 4.95 AII-Wool Blan-
kets. G re e n. Q 90
70x80 --------
(16) SOS Rayon Taffeta
Comforts. Wool n 80
filled. 72x84--
(S) 9.s5 'CeIanese Com
forts. Wool
filed. Soiled y OF
72x84 ------
(6) SOS Celanese Window
Drapes. Rose, . Oh
orchid, blue
(2) 7.95 Candle
wick Spread ds. z 90
LANSBURGH'S- ~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Junior Miss
Dresses

(15) 1895 to 1895 Pastel
Crepes and Prints. S7
Sizes II to H.
(2) 1915 Wool Ensem-
bles. Fur-trim- SC5
med. Navy- @@c
(1O) 7.95 and 1895
Crepes and Prints = OS
Broken Sizes
81 1895 Wool Ensem-
bles. Navy and Brown.
S sizes S II to 1896
LANSBURGH'S-
JR. DRESS SHOP
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Rugs &
Carpets

t5) SIS Wool and FlDre
R u 6 s. size 0.O5
9x12 -------
% 4.95 jacquard Woven
Fibre Rugs. Re- 2 40
versible. 4x7--
(10) $50 Wool Hand
Hooked Rugs.
Colonial design. . 40
24x36 ------
(60) 1.95 and 2.25 Sum-
mer S CT tier
ugs. sizes I 20
3Ox6O; 27x54---
(S) 4.95 and sos Hall
Runners. Heavy
b S k e t weave 2 20
fibre -------
~ 2.75 and 3.95 Sum-
mer Rugs. Cocoa fibre
or basket-weave I 10
fibre. 3x6-----
q yds.) soc China Mat
ting. So inches 7Sc
wide. Yd.----
f100 50. yds.) 1.65 Inlaid
Linoleum. Remnants in
useable lengths. 10
So. yd--------
(75) 80. yds.) 39c and
49c Felt Base Floor Cow
ering Remnants. C1c
So. yd---------
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Whitby Silver
IL for LOO

Dinner knives and forks,
dessert forks. all spoons, but
ter spreads, salad forks, oys-
ter forks.
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Junior Miss
Coats & Suits

(20) SIS to 1918 Coats
and Suits. Including
a-pc. wa ard- 77.88
robe suits
(19) 22.95 and SIS Coats
and Suits. Including swag-
gers. sport and II QQ
dress models
(20) 1896 Suits. Swag-
ger, man-tai-
lored and 13.R8
dress styles
Sizes II to II
LANSBURGH'S-
JR. COAT SHOP
SECOND FLO0R.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
WOmen'S &
Misses
Dresses

(105) 1895 and 1898
Sheers, Prints and Plain
Dresses Spring 605
styles -----
(41) 10.95 to 1875 VIM
ter and Early Spring
Dresses. Broken CO
assortment -
LANSBURGH'S--
BETTER DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
GIRLS WEAR

(100) Girls S1.95 White
and White-and- Blue Shoes.
3 to 8 in group--------Sl
Girls Wash Dresses. Orig
inally 88c and 81. 7 to IA.
Now ----------2 for 81
(15) Spring Coats. Navy
trimmed with red. Z to
IA ----------Sl
Cotton BlouSes. Tie-back
and button-on styles. 7 to
IA ----------2 for 81
Evening star., 1936-04-23
59c Costume
JeWelry
~OC 4 for LOO

Necklaces. bracelets, pins,
clips. buckles and brooches.
The perfect touches for your
Spring costumes.
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Tots and
Wear

Silk Crepe Dresses.
Prints and pastels. 2 to
6 -------------2 for 81
Wash Dresses. Many with
panties. 3 to 6---3 for 81
Slip-over Sweaters. Light
and dark shades. 3 to
6 -----------2 for 81
Muslin Slips. Built = up
shoulders. 4 to 14-4 for 81
NainsO0k Union Suits.
For boys and girls. 2 to
IL -----------5 for 81
Rayon Panties. White only.
Sizes 4 TO 14----4 for 81
Fruit of -the-Loom Paja-
mas. Nursery and floral
prints. 4 to 12---2 for 81
Infants Han d m a d e
Dresses. Hand embroi-
dered. 6 months to 2
years ----------2 for 81
Gertrudes. Hand = made.
Hand-scalloped. 6 months
to 2 yrs for 81
Birdseye Diapers. Hemmed.
27x27. DoZ.---------Xl
Broadcloth Cree pers.
H a n d d-finis S h c d, / to
3 --------2 for 81
Evening star., 1936-04-23
zzzlzZzZz2zz 31}; B;
So I1.1iAX1a1IN1k All 1I1a!l1IB1dUNIS1 I1 q!
NeckWear

(14S) 81 Silk and Wool
Neckwear. Scarfs, SOo
ascots. squares
(900) w o m ems SO
Hankies. H n d. Gc
rolled hens. prints
(46) Women's SOC Irish
Linen Hankies. C6c
Lace edges ----
(17) 81 Chiffon CSc
Hankies -------
(10) $50 Sport Silk
Kerchiefs. Animal c1
motifs -------
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Chiffon Hosiery
44c
Take advantage Of this spe-
cial Friday bargain price
and stock up on these full
fashioned hose. Broken
sizes.
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Bed &
Couch Shop

(S) Englander Properest
Mattresses. Discontinued
p a t ter ms. 1875
Three Sizes
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.