davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

CHICKERING Ampico b a b Y
Grand Piano left with us for sale
by private owner. No reasonable Of
fer refused. MUSIC
STORE, 7S N. High St., Columbus,
0. 1873
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

Don't fail to attend Coulson's
Coffee Demonstration Friday and
Saturday, and get a good cup of
Coffee free.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

Miss Edythe Pennell of GAINESVILLE
is here helping to care for her aunt,
Mrs. Ida Deedrick, who has been in
poor health for several months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE


Phone 243
ira long picture. Admission 10 and
30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

CHICKEN SUPPER MARCH ii
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give chicken supper at
the church next Thursday, March
III. Begin serving at $50. 4m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

Mr.. Chester H. Mindling of Bev-
erly has been named a new member
Of the board of trustees OF the
Washington county children's home
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
McCarthys
Selections

AT E1IPIRE-LfkeIy winners are;
Second. On thS Dot, shade best: third,
Merry. Lassie. classy fiily; sixth,
Bonsoirs good chance to repeat.
AT BAY MEADOWS-Second. Eniy,
we'll placed; fifth, Blind Blarney,
shade best; sixth, Leeward, much i'm.
proved.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS - First.
John One, should improve; third, Fire
Marshall, last promising; sixth, Tiger.
logical choice.
AT LAUREL-Ftrst. Peppery. last a
shsrpener; second, Mower. ignore last;
sixth. FIagstone. Stady, in form.
= AT RIVER DOWNs-First. AS al
ways. logical selection; five, Crout Au
Pot last very good; sixth, Erin Torch
very fast.
AT ROCKINGHAA-Fourth, Hide
grade, in fine form: fifth, Hope
Eternal, back on edge; sixth, Round
Table perfectly placed.
AT SHREVEPORT - Fourth. Gus
todian, conditions suit: sixth, Ruvito.
another chance; seventh, McGontgle'
should repeat.
AT SPORTSNTANs PARK First.
Mokena, ignort last; second. Bosto.
game ana fast; fifth, Our Count, due
to- improve.
Major, smyley iS parlaying on Merry
LaEsie and Tiger.
(copyright by King Features
syndicats)
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
YALE FAVOR|TE
OVER BIC GREEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 80.
With the better part of its start
ing lineup recuperating from an
epidemic of dySentery, unbeaten
and untried Dartmouth again had
the much.advertised New Haven
jinx operating against it today as
it prepared to enter the big bowl
out on the flats for its annual
meeting with unbeaten and united
Yale.
Not until the last two years was
Dartmouth able to break down the
continuity of Yale victories at the
bowl, but apparently satisfied
with his brief holiday, old man
hard luck seemed back in the
Green camp with a vengeance to.
day.
He hit some seven members Of
the first string squad with illness
yesterday, including Bill Hutchin-
son, the sophomore star, Captain
Davis, King, Macleod, Campbell,
Gates and Miller.
Yale, because Of its impressive
play in beating Pennsylvania, the
Army and Cornell on successive
Saturdays, had been an 8-5
favorite but was expected to go
to 2.1, In the same way, estimates
Of the crowd ranged from 10000
to 10000,
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
HANDY P|NMEN
REGAIN LEAD

The Windridge & Handy bowlers
stepped back into first place in the
Arlington County Bowling League
after relinquishing the position to
Sher & Cohen in the previous
weeks contests. Not only did the
latter drop from the top rung, but
had to be content with a deadlock
for the runner.up position with
the. Arlington Post Office repre-
sentativeS.
1t all came about when Sher &
Cohen dropped two-game de-
cision to the champion Preston
Drug, while Windridge & Handy
and the Man boys chalked UP
clean sweeps at the expense Of
their respective opponents, Balls
ton and White Swan Cleaners.
In the other matches, Park Lane
Service placed three-game lacing
on Cohen Brothers,; G. w. De-
Molay Alumni batted out a simi-
lar beating over Standard Laun-
dry, and the Cherrydale Junior
Order took the odd game from the
Hot Shoppes.
The matches were not without
its heroes. Wee Willie Weaver, of
the Post Office, and Ted Reopen,
of DeMolay, each totaled a 1856
string for a new game record.
DOC" Cullen, of the Cherrydale
Juniors, fell short by one stick Of
equaling the set record of 387.
Frank Chiffon, in his first appear
ance with Preston, chalked up a
276 cot STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
RAMS, TARHEELS
BATTLE IN SOUTH

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. 80.
Fordham's unbeaten Rams and
North Carolina's Tar Heels clash
here today in what is expected to
be one of the outstanding sectional
games Of the season.
Kenan Stadium was expected
to be filled to its 10000 capacity
for the contest, winner Of which
might be in line for a later Rose
Bowl engagement.
Jimmy Crowley is banking on
his line which turned back Texas
Christian and Pittsburgh to stop
the Tar Heel gallopers but North
Carolina is equally confident that
it can puncture that line often
enough to hang up the winning
score.
Crowley will send in his sopho-
more backs, Steve Kazlo, Butch"
Fortunate and Dom Principe along
with Joe Granski, a Junior. to
start the battle and will save his
more experienced ball carriers
until their presence appears neces-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
AnacOstia Eagles Renew
Grid Feud With Va. Club
Ancient Foes
Will Clash
At Alex.
NINTH MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 80.
The Virginia Athletic Club and
the Anacostia Eagles renew one
of this seasons oldest independ'
ent rivalries here tomorrow, when
they clash in the new Municipal
Stadium at 2:3O. This will be the
ninth meeting between the two
teams.
The Virginians, generally re-
garded as one of the leading teams
in Northern Virginia, failed to
click in their first two games, but.
last week they finally hit their,
stride when they scored their.
initial win over the strong Palace
A. C. They step out in quest Of;
their second win in four starts
tomorrow.
The locals have been materially
strengthened by the addition Of
big Hardy Gensmere, former
Frater semi.pro star, and "Dodo"
Robinson, ex-George Washington
High School captain and center.
The Virginia clubs junior club
appears in an out of town contest
tomorrow, opposing the strong
Columbia Boys Club eleven, at
Annapolis, Md. Members of the
team will leave from Co. No. /,
Alexandria Fire Department, at IL
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
CARNEGIE Tech
WILL SUBS|DIZE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3O.-A
frank request for subsidization Of
the schools football team, rnads
by the president of Carnegie Tech,
today was before the alumni Of
that institution for their consider.
alton.
President Robert E. Doherty.
speaking on the eve of Techs ira
ditional game-that with Pitt
said candidly that Carnegie had
no desire to police amateurism"
and called upon the alumni to SUP.
port the schools football teams.
DR.. Doherty said none Of the
schools funds in the future would
be used to maintain football
squads.
THE strength of our teams in
the future" he said, will be
measured by the extent to which
alumni-not business concerns
contribute to scholarships"
The Carnegie Tech head stressed
the fact that the school wanted az
good a team as can be had within
the limits of our pocketbook, pre-
dieting football within the next
few years would find Its level and
proper place in the institution"
BY 1941, he said, it would take.
"to maintain a squad on the pres
ent basis" four times as many
scholarships as provided this year.
He concluded:
I'VE are possessed Of no mis-.
sionary spirit in this matter. We
have no desire to police anna
teurism to impracticable, if not
silly, limits"
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
HOYAS
AWAIT GAMES
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
and slotnicki are three fine backs.
Brown and Albrano are real
tackles.
Georgetown's Hoyas, fired with
a new spirit and we'll equipped for
a testing game with Manhattan,
await the onslaught Of the men
in Kelly Green. Manhattan has
lost some games this year, resort
ing to most unusual methods in
what seemed to Observers like a
quest for defeat.
Chick Meehan hopes that today
will be the day on which his stal.
warts find themselves and start
moving along. The scene Of this
game is Griffith Stadium, and
the time of the kickoff is 2:30
o'clock.
The fine old ivy of tradition
encircles some of the games on
the card today. Others stand in
bold relief and claim their place
on merit.
Princeton and Harvard, mem
bers of the naughty Big Three.
clash in Palmer Stadium. The
Tiger, starting slowly, defeated by
Cornell, and played to a standstill
by Rutgers, is about ready to fill
the jungle with its throaty roars
But men who know football are
the authority for the statement
that Harvard has rallied after its
scoreless tie with Navy and it's de.
feat by Dartmouth, and is ready
to win major victory-Haryard' S
first in long time.
HUTCHINSON AILING
The glory of the Dartmouth
Yale game is dimmed to some ex,
tent by the unfortunate illness OF
a dozen or more members of the
squad. Earl Blair, coach of the
Green, says his men will be al
right" for the game today, but he
may be wristling his way through
the half shadows. 1t it Is Saic
that Bill Hutchinson is one of the
boys who is i'll.
If Hutchinson cannot play the
game will lose much Of its color
for the youth in Green was ex
pected to vie with Capt. Clint
Frank Of Yale in the battle for
honorS.
Navy will sail down the grid
iron at Franklin Field, and unless
Penn can play better and more
reSourceful football than it has
shown thus far this season, the
probabilities are that the Mid.
shipmen will roll up the score
Bob Antrim will be out of action
today, but even without this
powerful youngster, Navy figures
to be too good for the Red and
Blue.
One Of the great games of the
day will be played in Chapel Hill
N. c., when Fordham with it's men
Of granite battles the Tarheels of
University of North Carolina.
North Carolina was tied in the
opening game Of its schedule by
South Carolina, but since then has
Stormed along to pile up a string
Of victories. Fordham should win
on it's performance against Pitt,
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

quickly or the halfbaek throws a
vicious block into him, he is an
even bet to block the kick. YeSter-
day against Western he blocked
two of Morris Snead'S kicks, one
Of which gave his team tie with
the Big Red Of Georgetown.
Snead'S over-anxiouSneSS might
be given as the reason for Cen
trails tie with Western. With
Western leading, TO, in the
final four minutes of play, Snead,
Western safety man, in his anxious
ness to get Central'S kick which
was bouncing crafty about on his
D5-yard line, misjudged it and as
he was hit fumbled and Central
recovered on the Western Is.
Westerns line, which had held
Central backs in check all after.
noon, again held and Western
took the ball. ..-.
=. SEES OPPORTUNITY
After two plays had been thrown
back, Snesd got back to kick.
Jones saw his golden opportunity
and broke through to block Snead's
kick. Snead could have recovered
the bal. behind his own goal line
for a safety, but the ball, bounc-
ing crafty again, slipped out Of
his hands and Phil Chernikoff re-
covered, giving Central its touch
down. 80.
wilbur Barr, attempting his
first conversion, drep-kicked the
ball through the uprights for the
extra point.
Westerns score came near the
end OF the third quarter, follow.
ing an 80-yard march down the
field. With Snead and Lynham
doing the bulk Of the ball carry
Ing, Western scored on a 15-yard
pass from Lynham to Stanton in
the end zone. Lynham con.
Verted from placement.
The tie game knocks both teams
out of any Inter-High hopes they
might have held. Central has
won only one game, that from
Roosevelt, while western suffered
a defeat from Tech.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Lopez and Steele
Grapple Thursday

Promoter Joe Turner yesterday
plucked off one of the prize wres-
ting matches of the season, when
he matched Vincent Lopez, former
worlds champion, and Ray Steele,
the California Adonis, for his fea-
ture bout next Thursday night at
Turner's Arena.
Lopez and Steele have never
met here before. and Promoter
Turner may decide to use the win
ner of this match against jim
Londos when the Gorgeous Greek
returns to this country next
month.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
AURoRAs WIN

BUENOS AIRES, october 30.
Using their regular lineup, the
Aurora polo team defeated a
picked quartet at the birmingham
Club yesterday, 8 to 6. Capt. Pat
Roarke, Skiddy Won Stade, Sey.
mour Knox and Lindsay Howard
played for the Aurorans.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
scHAMMEL FOR LEE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3O.-Led
Francis (Zud) Schammel, former
Iowa guard and member of the
Green Bay Packer squad was
traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers
for Bill Lee, former all-American
tackle at Alabama.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
SEEKING CAGE GAME

The Dorsey Marketeers, basket
ball champions of Hagerstown,
Nd, are looking for games with
strong local amateur teams on a
home and home basis. For games,
write Manager w. T. Young, 26
w. Side Avenue, HagerStown, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Short Gains and Passes

Florida there was need for a rum
ming guard who could block, and
so Koscis was shifted from the
backfield into the line. He's a
standout for the team.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Oy II AV014NGA DONRA ~ 4NAAAAAS
'Mayberry; of Florida, is one
of the best halfbacks in the
land" said Frank Dodson.
"He has terrific speed and
he can cut into a line in fine
style. He is not sweeping runner
of the Glickman type.
Some one out West made the
remark that the Notre Dame
Minnesota game was no place for
a green hand. Which is tops in
expressing football wisdom. Two
finely coached squads, rich in re-
serves and teeming with power,
this battle of the Gophers and
Fighting Irish should be one of
the standout games Of the season.
The first cheerful word out of
Philadelphia this season was re-
ceived yesterday when the an
nouncement flashed that the Red
and Blue backs had shown marked
Improvement in practice. Due to
injuries suffered by Buxbaum,
Harman had not decided
just how he would align the
backfield against the future
admirals. DAILY. Burke, and Miller
are three Of the boys who will
start.
Manhattan may use a five-msn
line against Georgetown this after
noon, depending upon the zone OF
play. If the Green deploys in this
formation, watch a shower of for.
ward passes into the flat. st.
Marys, of San Antonio, Tex. play
ing in Griffith Stadium three
years ago, first flashed this five
man line against Catholic Uni.
versity. A pass from Bill Ada
mitis to George Mulligan into the
flat set up the winning touch
down.
Jack Dobson, son Of University
Of Maryland's great coach, was
shifted from end into West Points
baekfield today. Dobson is a
splendid field general and proba-
bly, before the Navy game will be
calling signals for the Kaydet
eleven.
Frank Koscis, right guard Of
Florida'S Gators, is a Washing
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Zones, Central 5. Center,
Dangerous TO K1ckerS
Blocks Two
Of Snead'S
PuntS
HELPS TEAM TIE

There should be no question in
anyone's mind as to who is the
best center in the Inter-High Sc
ries. Charlie Jones, Central's all
high Snapperback for the past two
years, is better than ever. And
that's saying plenty.
He Is q whiz on offenSe, but it Is
on the defense that he really
shines. Bill Kemp, Eastern'S quar-
terback, Is the only player in the
city that comes close to Jones as
a line-backer-upper. But Kemp
is put in the background when it
is third or fourth down and the
opposing team Is kicking, Then
1t Is that Jones goes into action.
WATCHES OFFENSE
He stands back watching the
offensive team go through its pre-
liminary motions before the play
starts, all the while looking for q.
flaw in the other teams protec.
ton Of the kicker. Then he jumps
in and unless the kick is gotten off
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Frank Koscis, right guard OF
Florida's Gators, is Washing
ton boy who made good in the
Southeastern Conference. KoScis
played at Central High School
and was a real good back. At
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Will this play rip the Hoya line this afternoon? Chick
Meehan thinks will It the long slant off tackle which
gives the ball carrier the option of sweeping wide around the
ans cutting back after the tackle has been mOtherd to
down the field for long gain The Manhattan team lines
up in single wing formation to the right the running half
back about four and onehaf yards behind the center
The ball snapped to No. II back in the diagram and he
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
PREPMEN AHEAD

Geo. Prsp go tia
northumberland Grahau, Gun
ningham.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
PREVIOUS GAMES

Touohdowns-Washins ston-Lee: Ander-
son, Simpson. Gonzaga: Shaw, Shea.
Points after touchdown-Washing ton
Lee: Anderson, placement. Gonzaga:
Ellis, pass. Substitutions-WaShin
Lee: Arnaud. Re3eree-Goff, Illinois.
Umpire-Farrell Holy Cross. Head lines
man-Thomas. Maryland. Time-12 min.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
WESTERN. CENTRAL TIE

Touchdowns Stanton, ChernikoffI
points after touchdown-Lunham (place-
menD Barr (dropkick); substituttons
--(CentraD Barr. Chernikoff, Mirmant
SchIegaI RoZzelte, Pickett, Hancock.
(Western) Hill. Thomp pson. Mean. NiklaE
son. Referee-Magoffin (Miehiganl: UNI
pire-DuFour &c. 10; head lineSman-
OMeara (Gonzaga):
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

starts wide as on end By the time he reaches
point between the defensive end and tackle his bOckers
carrier the option Of sweeping wide cutting back off
tackle
The weak side end No. in the diagram checks the de-
fnsve tackle and goes down field to take out the safety
man. No. g. the weak side guard goes to block out the
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
FIFTH RACE
Mile and a Quarter
SIXTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
Mile an da Sixteenth
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE

Crump Cshelhamer) 80. II
237-Black Scout (Eccard) ........ 10
Blunder (Corona) II
(James) ........... 10
(Vinas) ).......... IL
231-Jolyon (Delucia) a)............,, 10
(Mora) ........s.ss.... 10
(Kelley) )............,,, 10
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
5000 added; s-yearolds and upward; Washington Han
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 ad
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81, ,OOO; claimin

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claimin
one-sixteenth miles.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL


WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming; Syear-oIds and upwar
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

SECOND RACE-Purss, S1,1OO; claiming /;
u
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
CLEARANCE OR 1874 PAIRS
RALEIGHss8''
SHOES
s4.6j
We're Sc and $6.85
Scotch Grain and Norwegian CalfSkin ..s
in black and tan.

592 PAIRS RALEIGH "S" SHOES; coIfskin;
black and tan; brood medium and narrow T6 *
toes, oil sizes ............ .,,.,....'''
So PAIRS FLEXLIFE SHOES; eoIfskin,
cordovon and Scotch grains; broken & Q6
Sizes Were So. Now Observation-Disclosures. |~'O~
"a PAIRS TA-SMooTH AND HAND LASTED SHOES;
cofskns and Norwegian eothers Were GS Q6
$3.50 and $l0 Now ..... ............ TO'O~
10 PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES; sizes & OK
7B only. Were to Sl4.50. Now. ...... T~'O~
80 PAIRS OF MEMS SOFT soLED SLIPPERS; assorted
coIors, mule and opera styles. Were $3.50. 81 10
8 PAIRS OF MEMS LAMB WOOL LINED CUFF
SLIPPERS; soft soIed. Were $780, Now 81 *
holt price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4 PAIRS TAN cALFsKlN SHOES; Ieother- lined golf
spike soIes; sizes sB, &C, &C, 6hD. Were & Q6
SIU, now ........................
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
S$7HuRsDAY ....FED. rs
\ FRIDAY Y.,....FEB. rs
SATURDAY. FEB. 27
WONIEN'S DRESSES

IS MISSES STREET AND AFTERNOON
DRESSES; plain sheers and prints; sizes Il E2 96
to 20. Were $l2.95 to SIS .............
Il DRESSES; street and afternoon ond
IsI sSs :sS': 's Ss' z ;"S to e. Were SASS S1o95
to SIS .............. ....... .....
Y MISSES BETTER DRESSES; street ond
ss:'1: ssis: :ss: '':; to 70 Were s'5'5 S1395
z EVENING GOWNS; white satin and
brocode: sizes Is and l8 Were $ZZ.75 C70 OK
and SIS 5........................
Ev5HNe = ING g sowHs s; t7g lone o"d crepe; S1295
z MISSES DRESSES; crepe street model; 50 OK
sizes Il ond IA. Were Sl9.95 ond $25....
! DRESS; brown, size 49, N5 05
Wos Sl695 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
q MISSES DsEs55s Sc @ street end sstsGs S795
s1ss: s;;is size, 4 to 70 E Were ere 5S5 S1295
to $l9.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
e: Sss se*Ss' b"s sizes '5 s. to T. $1595
nsSs!:; S' Siast 5f sizes IS o"5 4o %s': S1295
S2275 .........................
9 STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES; & OK
sizes Il to 20 Were Sl0e5 to $685..
2 MISSES AFTERNOON DRESSES;
crepes; and green; sizes Is to ~. Sis 95
Were S29.75, now. ..................
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS


80 FANCY SHIRTS; mostly collar ottoched 81 19
styles; broken lots. Were $l95 and SZ.5o.
1z9 PLAIN BRoADcLoTH SHIRTS; white 81 As
and blue. Were 81 $l65..................
321 FANCY WHITE AND PLAIN COL 81 80
ORED SHIRTS, Were 81 to So 3..........
226 WHITE PIMA BRoADCLoTH SHIRTS;
collar attached and neckbond styles. Were 96
SZ5O observation-disclosures. ...'''''''
2o5 WHITE 2x2 PIMA BRoADcLoTH 50 %
SHIRTS; finest quoIity. Were So ........ -"
,,e E4ssY g s4RJ5 y : from rom to"o"' makers S1.S9
10 SHIRTS; imported fobics. Were S. hoIf price
46 SUEDE MUFFLERs, Were ST. e5 to So. half price
1876 WOOL MUFFLERS. Were s. to $3.50 holt price
$50 SILK MUFFLERS. Were s. to S.. half price
l4e NECKTIES; hond- -toiored. Were Sl........ .6Se
46 TIES; we're ST $l.................-... .oSe
ST NECKTIES Were ST and $3.50 o.......... 79e
ia NECKTIES. Were $3.50. 5o...y........"..9Sc 9Sc
30 NECKTIES Were 81 and 81 50 0.............S SLY
1913 NECKTIES. Were $3.50 and S.. 3......... Sl'oS
s. BOW TIES Observation-Disclosures. ....09C
49 BOW TIES. Were 81 ......................79 I've
262 PAIRS HOSE; foncy royon isles. Were 7Qr
211 PAIRS HOSE. Were Soc and Csc. 39c
1876 PAIRS HOSE Were $l....................59e 59e
Al PAJAkAAS; notch, broken sizes. Were 81 60
81 and $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7 :.
BOB PAJAMAS; fine mercerized fobrics 81 %
and modroses Were $3.50 and S3 ......
11o PAJANAAS; fine quality, notch collar 81 80
style. Were $3.50 to S5................
81 PAJAMAS AND LOUNGE SUITS; super g 30
quality soteen. Were S. and $3.50.
22o PIGSKIN, MOCHA AND WOOL 81 90
GLOVES. Were S2.45. 45........,.........
8 PRS. LINED GLOVES. Were $3.50. ......... $2.7e
II PAIRS OF MoCHAS AND PIGSKIN G. 10
LINED GLOVES. Were $3.50 and S..
44s MANHATTAN SHIRTS OR SHORTS; G1 E0
mode by Robert Refs ,..............4fo for
337 WOVEN SHORTS AND SHIRTS; fine 81 75
quality. Were e75c................4 75c a for
16 SWEATERS; Upper and coat styles. % 40
Were $3.50 to $5........ ............
( :!e; e '"sd'' s"s s''''' S. We're $50 70 $3.50
SS.oU ...................
=, : MseREeoR n w'ND8REAKERs. Were $9.85
25c FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS ....... 5 for S9e
81 BOX OF THREE FANCY coLoRED INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS Observation-Disclosures. Sec
25c WHITE LINEN HANDKERcHIEFS 5 for 9Se
81 CARRIERS ....... ............. 6Se
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
WONEN'S COATS

1v SUIT; II; th'es-pises; brown; size 20. $29.75
lu j cox1; 81 i brow" with Ko'"'ky' size AZ. $33
iv e019: 81 i brow" with blue fox size u. S33
iv c011: 81 i gree" with cross fox size 'S. $48
was SISIo
i<s so4T; q black with 's'''o"; size Al. Was $48
i<s eoAT; q black with 's''io"; size A. Was $48
fes soAT; 8 black with Persian; size 40 Was S4S
* ! eSAT; 3 beige with Wolff size IS. Was S4S
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
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