davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
DEDICNY HOLUB
Napsal Bedmch Moravec


ku Sc zdi, vykrikl jsem ma re
nu a skocil pres chodbu do
mlynice. Domovnlmi dvermi
jsem nevybehl z opatrnosti,
kdyby bylo lupicG vice. Oknem
v mlynici jsem spatfil diva st1-
ny mihaj1c1 Sc ma posnezenem
dosud poll. Pustil jsem Ia nj
mi oba v~ystrely, ale zlodeji pr
chali DIAL. Potion jsem HE
dal psa. Oval Sc mi v chl1v-
ku a kdyz jsem no pustil, chtel
Sc hned vydati pc stope "a lu-
pici, ale ia no zadrzel. Nez
|isem Sc oblekl a zene O vloupa-
nj povedel, prichvatalo neko-
lik sousedd, ktere jsem zbur-
coval svymi vystfely. Profile
dli jsme nejprve cely mlyn.
Ana byla pryc a s nj take uzel
perrin, ktere mela v komore.
Rozzehli jsme svftilny, wall
isme PISA a ozbrojivsi Sc, vydali
isme sc ma stihan1. Rano jsme
lie dostihli u lesa daleko V no
rach. Loupezn1k mel naboj
koroptvfch brokd V lytku a ne
mohl tud1z dale prchati. Jeho
cista spolecnice mela nekolik
brok1 v zadech. TAX mi tedy
Kubfk zachranil zivot a ia mU
toho nezapomnel. AZ do Pra.
ny jsem jel k holubari, abycE
Kubikovi opatril holubici tax
zbarvenou, jake je on. Pc
mnohem chozen1 pc Praze, ma.
Sci jsem takovou holubici u jec
noho holubafe a dial jsem mt
"a nj bez smlouvan1 pet fla
tych, ktere zadal. Ted wife
proc je Kub1k u mas v takovt
vaznosti a proc sc stall dedic
nym holubem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30

RanO JSmo S Jol1 10
mi. Bylo opet citelne chlad-
no, ale Jarda Sc do kozichu ne
krcil. Usm1val Sc spokojene,
divaje Sc ma zveT, j1z jsme We
Eli v Bryce zasobu.
"Takovy hon 81 necham IL
bit" rekl pojednou.
"Tedy isl spokojen?"
"A ty take" odvetil. "Na-
chytal isl O tom holubu a vsa-
dill bych Sc, re to nap1ses."
"To Wis, re to napfsi," pow
dam. "Prihoda S Kub1kem je
dosti %zajimava."
"Prosfm tie, co je ma tom "a
%j1maveho, vzdyt Sc vlastne mic
nestalo?" utrhl Sc ma mne Jar
da sym obvyklym zpusobem.
"Snad by sc to dokonce lepe
libilo, kdyby byl zlodej mly-
mare zabil?" taxi Sc zas.
Jarda pokrcil rameny.
MAS pravn1ky zaj1maj1 jen
skutecne sc sbehs1 udalosti,"
rekl pc chvili, "abychom mo-
hi usuzovati o jich nasledc1ch.
Co sc mohlo staff, ale nestalo
Sc, nema pro mas prakticke &C.
n.y."
Gale pro mas spisovatele a.
no." odpov1m.
"Prot zoejetsvdyzkcy
"Protoze jste vzdycky TUE
daleko Cd skutecnosti," rozho-
voril Sc Jarda. MEL byste
psati jen, CO Sc skutecne stale
a lfciti to prave tax, jak Sc to
stale, treba to byla vec napro-
sto spatna."
"A kde pax by zdstal mas i
deal poucovan1 lidu a jeho W.
chova?" otazal Sc.
"Lid Sc prosf O vase pouce-
nj" utrhl Sc zas mrzute. "Ba-
viii sc chce a mic vice. Kdyby
nekdo cetl pr1beh S tim holu-
benz tax, jak to mlynaT pow
dial, Dude ma konec zklaman a
fekne: "Vzdyt Sc mlynari
mic nestalo! ia myslil, re no
ten loupezn1k zabije a mlyn "a
pail. Vidis, takove veci Sc IL
BIZ"
"A ia to piece jen napisi,
tax jak Sc to skutecne sbehlo,"
Tekl jsem pevne.
"Pro mne a "a mne!" uskl1-
bl sc Jarda. "Chtel jsem ii
jen naznaciti, jak bys to mohl
udelati zaj1mavejs1m; kdyz
nechces, multi tie nemohu."
Jarda mrzute vtahl hlavu
do llmce kozichu.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Nyni je cas-.
PlSe

P1Se
DR.. John l.. Rice,
komisar zdravotnictvf mesta
New YOrku.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
SEN, COPELAND
AIRS PLATFORM

NEW YORK, Aug. "a QNSJ.
Senator Royal S. Copeland for.
mally launched his campaign for
the Democratic and Republican
mayoralty nominations with a
broad platform of better gov
eminent"
The anti-New Deal candidate
pledged a police force free from
restraint" courts pure and indie
pendent of improper influence"
lower taxes and regulation Of utili-
ties. In an interview the Senator
straddled only one question.
Former Judge jeremiah T. Ma
honey'S demand as to whether
Copeland plans to stage an indie
pendent mayoralty race If de.
feated in the Democratic pri
maries brought cryptic:
Speculation as to personal
contingencies of the prediction
period is utterly useless. Can
Mahoney speak for the Presi-
dent and Jim Farley, too?"
His answer was taken to mean
that he will remain in the race.
win or lose, and that he has nc
intention Of supporting Mahoney
the New Deals standard bearer in
the mayoralty battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
HAHN MURDER
TRIAL PUSHED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. "a
G.N.SD.-Successful in the first
preliminary court encounter,
Prosecutor Dudley Outcalt pressed
plans for the murder trial Of blond
Anna Marie Hahn.
Common Pleas Judge Charles S.
Bell was expected to set the 81
year-old German immigrants trial
sometime in October after hearing
defense motions tomorrow.
The prosecution asserted the
death penalty would be sought for
Mrs. Hahn, indicted on murder
counts in the poison deaths Of
Jacob Wagner and George Gsell-
man, aged acquaintance.
Should the defendant win &C.
quittal here, the State was under
stood to be ready to turn Mrs.
Hahn over to Colorado authorities,
who are investigating the unex-
planned death of George Oben-
doerfer, another of her aged
friends. Obendoerfer died on Au.
guest 1, in Colorado Springs, after
going there with Mrs. Hahn and
her son, Oscar, IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
GLAND ELUDES
WRIT SERVERS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug.
"a G.N.S0.-Although they have
been very diligent in their search.
processe servers in his wife's sepa.
rate maintenance suit have been
unable to find Warner Charlie
Chan" GLAND, they reported today.
AS a result, hearing of the case
has been postponed until next
Monday.
If found, the famous portrayer
of Oriental roles on the screen
would be required to show why he
should not pay Mrs. Edith GLAND
a monthly allowance of $500.
Service also is sought on an order
restraining GLAND from disposing
of community property worth
$275,000.
The actor has denied his wife's
charge of habitual intemperance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Republic Defends
Discharging Two

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. "a
QN.S0.-Republic Steel Corpora
ton commended here at the Ma.
tional Labor Relation Boards
hearing of charges of Wagner
act violation against the COM
pany that it had the right to re-
fuse employment to those under
indictment in connection with
steel strike rioting.
Valera Chismas and Anthony
DeLong, witnesses, testified they
were refused employment by Re
public because they had served on
the picket lines in the recent steel
strike. Republic counsel, con-
tended the company had the right
to refuse employment to those
under indictment, at least until
their guilt or innocense was de.
termined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Er-Husband Ignorant
Of Helen Wills Plans

SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
G.N.SO.-Frederick S. Moody,
who was divorced by his famed
wife, Helen Wills Moody, told re,
porters today he didn't know
anything about the rumors of
Helen getting married again"
In his office of a large oil com.
pany here Moody tried to shy
from the publicity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Musical Director
Sues for Divorce

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. "a
GN.S0.-Leon B arzin, noted
musical director, has filed suit
for divorce against Marie van de
Putte Barzin, charging cruelty.
Barzin was director of the Min.
neapolis Symphony Orchestra last
winter. He is expected to lead
the New York symphony this win
ter. He is director of the National
Orchestra Association. The couple,
married in New York city, Deem
Der IS, 1926, have two children.
An agreement provides for their
custody and support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
ON CAR,
FACES PROBE

Edward Coates, ~, colored. was
arrested last night by Detective
George Thornton, of the Ninth
precinct, at West Virginia Avenue
and Mt. Olivet Road, Northeast,
when, according to Thornton, the
man jumped on the running board
of a parked car. According to the
officer a revolver and several
watches were found on the man.
Coates told police he lives in the
210O block of Tenth st. N. w. He
was held for investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Six Hurt in Riot
At Steel Factory

PITTSBURGH, Aug. "a GNS0
Stones and clubs were hurled and
fists were swung freely late yester-
day before police brke up a riot
between pickets and non-strikerS
at the closed Heppenstall Steel
Company plant in suburban Law
rencevilie. Six men were reported
injured, including C. w. Heppen-
stall, jr., the plants general man
ager. All available police reserves
were rushed to the scene. Tear gas
was used to Subdue the rioters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
New $2,5OO,OOO
Chrysler Plant

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. "a &C,
T.PS0.-Expansion of the plant
facilities of the Chrysler Corpora.
ton will get under way shortly
with the commencement of steel
construction for the new Dodge
division factory, it was learned
here today. The new building
near Mount Clemens, Mich. will
cost $2,500,O0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Love Film Starts
Real Life Romance

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-"Life
begins with love" for Charles E.
Millen and Miss Mary Virginia
Quinn. At Catalina Island where
they are honeymooning they'll
tell you that.
Millen, assistant purchasing
agent of Columbia Studios, and
Miss Quinn of Denver met on a
movie set where Life Begins
With Love- was being filmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
$1,000 in Theater
Funds Are Stolen

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Q.N.SO.
Two performances of The Women"
at the Ethel Barrymore Theater
played Saturday as an unsched-
uled benefit for the underworld.
Today, when scrubwomen en-
tered the theater to clean, they
found the box office safe open and
$4,000 missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Plane Lands Safely
With Missing Five

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. "a
1.N.SJ.-An airplane with five
persons aboard which was believed
to be missing after taking off
from the Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. j., landed safely at New
ark Airport.
The plane piloted by r. A. Van
devere with two men and two
women passengers aboard, landed
at Miller Field, Staten Island, in
stead Of Newark, its announced
destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
3 Bandits Routed
With Beer Bottles

DETROIT, Aug. "a G.N.S0.
Battling cap pistols with beer bot
ties, Beer Garden Proprietor An.
dres Dus, 40, today routed three
holdup men. He felled one with
a beer bottle. Six customers
joined him and chased the bandits
to the street. They escaped in an
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
soMNAMBULIsTIc JAUNT

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. "a
QN.s0.-A 7-year-old boy, taking
his first somnambulistic jaunt,
left his home in his sleep, walked
across the porch roofs of seven
houses and then climbed into a
window of a neighbours home
all without awakening. Police re-
turned young Kenneth Kellen-
berger unframed to the safety Of
his home and parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Picks u. S. Ship
Rep. Jenckes Chooses
president Wilson,

MRS. Virginia Jenckes, one Of
16 members of Congress going
to Paris to attend the Interpar.
iamentary Union meeting, re-
fuses to sail on any but an Amer
lean ship.
She disclosed yesterday that
she will embark Wednesday on
the President Wilson, sailing for
Havre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Girl STILL HELD
IN CHICAGO PARK
MYSTERY DEATH
Police Study Jealousy
Angle in Staying

CHICAGO, Aug. "a G.N.sJ.-In
rumpled party finery, a young
blonde remained in police custody
today after all sources failed 20
provide any clues to the moon
light killers of Robert Francis
Burns.
The girl is Lucille Buehler, 81,
who had been Burns companion
in nightly round of cabarets for
the past six months. She was
walking with him in Grant Park
early Sunday morning when two
men stepped out Of the shadows
and shot him dead.
SUSPECT JEALOUSY
Inclined to believe robbery was
not the motive of the crime, police
continued to grill the girl about
other admirers who might have
been inspired by jealousy to kill
Burns.
Tired and wan after an almost
constant inquisition for two days.
Miss Buehler persistently denied
any such possibility
Authorities reverted to this tack
shortly after iscovering that
Burns was an alias of the slain
man whose real name was Herbert
Francis Lee, of Detroit, and that
he and his widow" were unmar.
ried.
The woman, who confessed she
had been living with Burns for
the last nine years, said her right
name was Mrs. Theresa WEIGH
brodt and that she had begun pos
ing as his wife about year after
the death of her husband.
BROTHER QUIZZED
1t was also discovered that Mrs.
Burns brother-in-law was, in fact,
her brother, an ex-convict, who
had, by a coincidence, been at
work only a few blocks away when
Burns was killed.
After questioning the victims
widow" and her brother, Anthony
Peiffer, police released them pend
ing further investigation.
Four relatives of Lee, alias
Burns, arrived here today from
Detroit to help untangle the mass
of conflicting evidence.
They are Thomas j. Lee, the
victims father, who operates q
butcher shop in Detroit, and Rus
sell, Robert, and Thomas, jr.
brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
TREASURY CONDITION

QN.S0 Treasury balance as of
August 81, $2,839, 349,8 4O.32; mis-
celia eous internal revenue,
$4,479, 344.86; customs receipts,
$27,197,9l3.71.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
HER FAMED CALM
FAILS NET STAR
when DIVORCED
Helen Moody Is Angry
At Nevada Judge

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. "a
(C.TP.S0.-Helen Wills M ood y
obtained her long-heralded mar.
rage dissolution yesterday but
the Little Poker Face" of the ten.
mis- courts became a fiery, in
dignant figure in her encounter
with Nevada's divorce courts.
After a seven-minute proceed
ing had freed her from Frederick
S. Moody. jr., her husband Of
eight years, Mrs. Moody emerged
from the Ormsby county court
house. With smiling calm, she
posed for clamoring photogra-
pliers.
LOSES HER CALM
An inquiy about details of her
divorce testimony suddenly shat
tered the world-famous poise.
Judge Clark j. Guild, a reporter
told her, said she had testified
that Moody was highly tempera-
mental at times and often used
vulgar language in discussions at
home" The reporter asked her
to elaborate on this phase of her
mental cruelty charges.
who told you?" demanded
Helen.
Judge Guild" came the re-
ply.
Neither Judge Guild nor any
one else has the right to reveal
what my testimony was In
court" she retorted.
Turning about, Helen rushed up
stairs to the judges chambers
Both emerged few minutes later
smiling and apparently with har
mony restored.
HAS A BEER
After recovering from her brie1
flare-up with the judge, Mrs
Moody, her attorney, Robert M
Price, and Jack McGuigen, a sad
die horse concessionnaire. drove tt
the Carson Brewery, where Heller
downed beer. With them were
William Whitney, a New York at
torney, and Mrs. Barbara Ten
nent, of San Francisco.
Whitney, who has been reported
every devoted" to Mrs. Moody dur
ing her six-weeks residence at Lake
Tahoe, denied that he was the
next husband" whose name Heller
has assiduously shielded.
Whitney, a personable man ir
his late thirties, was recently di
vorced in Minden, New, by Mrs
Dorothy Iudington Whitney. Bott
are socially prominent in New
York. Today he held Helen
sealyham pup while she was ir
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
FAIR STOWAWAY
Baked AGAIN,
STILL HOPEFUL
Held in Hospital, She
Plans Trip Anyway

NEW YORK, Aug. "a GN.SJ.
Suffering from "stowawayitis," a
very d determined, blonde and
buxom young woman, baked in
her third attempt to steal a ride
across the Atlantic, was held for
observation in the mental ward Of
Bellevue Hospital today.
Less than "a hours after her en-
forced return here from a partly
successful Stowaway trip to Scot
land, she was caught early today
by Q Waterman at the Italian
Lines North River pier. Police,
who subdued the girl after a
struggle, said they believed she
planned to get a free trip on the
liner Roma, scheduled to sail at
noon today.
NAME IN DOUBT
Identity Of the girl remained in
doubt after she returned in tri.
umph on the liner California yes
terday.
She said she was Mrs. Molly
Mollison and that her former hus-
band was Henry Mollison, mo-
ton picture actor. Immigration
officials, however, declared she was
Elizabeth Schwarz, of st. Joseph,
Mo.
At any rate, the fair stowaway
seemed to have packed a lifetime
of thrills into three short months.
Her story was that she slowed
away on the liner Queen Mary
last May without a nickel to see
the coronation sights and to marry
a Scottish aviator (who Tilted her
because he was annoyed over the
publicity she received.
HELD IN PRISON
After being locked UP five days
in Dukes Prison in Glasgow. she
was deported from Great Britain,
although she said she was deluged
with offers of marriage from
Scotsmen.
The gay stowaway returned
broke, but determined to get back
to Scotland to accept one Of
those marriage offers.
It was the girls second round"
trip as a non-paying voyager with
in six months, authorities said.
She slowed away on the Queen
Mary for her first trip and was
returned on the Berengaria, also
n the brig.
"sTRIKE" RECALLED
Molly-or Elizabeth-alSo was
believed to be the same girl who
made the headlines last April by
staging a one-woman sit-down
strike in the rain in front of a
friends Park Avenue apartment
louse here, clad in an evening
;own.
The California returned another
irl stowaway, Anne Mann, 81, of
Jersey City. N. j., who hid on the
Pennsylvania on the eastward
rossing. She explained:
II wanted to gather material
for my book"
Anne was released after she
promised to go to relatives in
Providence, r. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-24
Radio Priest Quits
Detroit for Rest

DETROIT, Aug. "a Q.NSO.
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the
radio priest" left Detroit for an
extended vacation yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Misses Dresses
Reduced

9 Three-piece Suits, Dresses with Jigger Coats,
Pure-Dye Silk Prints, Taffeta Afternoon Dresses.
Silk Crepes in black, brown, rose, navy, light
blue. Originally Sl695 to s35. Now -S7.15
81 Redingotes, Silk Prints. Three-Piece Silk
Suits kayon Crepes with Capes, Long -Sleeved
Rayon Crepes in gray, navy, brown, red, aqua.
green. Originally s1495 to s2975. Now Ss.75
IL Jacket Dresses. Pure-Dye Silk Prints, Satin
Prints. Long -Sleeved Rayon Crepes in rose,
beige navy thistle, black. Originally sl6.95 to
s39.75. Now ----------- ----. $l2.25
10 Two-piece Suits. Redngotes, Sheer Wool
Cape Dresses, Silk Crepe Jacket Dresses in rose,
light blue. thistle. navy, brown, black Orig
inally s2275 to s2975. Now ---..----.- S14.50
Navy and Black Dresses with Lingerie Bolero
Jackets. also Three-piece Rayon Crepes in navy
and gold. Were s25. Now ----Sl6.50
5 Jacket Dresses, some with wool coats, others
with lingerie and print trim. Navy, black sad
dle-tan. Were $2975 to s3975 22.50
Silk Crepe Dresses with wool jigger coat and
pure silk print, pure silk print with redingote.
Black with rust, brown with beige. Were s5975.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Women's Dresses
e/'90 Originally Sl695

10 dresses in rayon checked sheer jacket
suits and rayon crepe dresses Sizes "a,
38, AZ, A.
II Dresses Of pure silk prints, sheer rayon
crepes and rayon crepes with print jackets
Sizes SO to A. Originally $22.75 to $39.75
Group of Dresses, including pure silk print
Jacket dresses, duco print jacket dresses and
wool redingotes with pure silk print dresses
Sizes 38 to A. Were s39.75. Now------$22.75
3 Wool Costume Suits with pure silk print
dresses Sizes 36 to 40 Were $4975 Now--$2s
Dresses of novelty rayon crepes with print or
contrasting color trim. Sizes 1412, 1872, 22l2,
2412 Originally sl695, $685.. Now----$7.95
Redingote Costumes, wool and rayon crepe
coats with pure silk and rayon crepe dresses.
Sizes 2012, 24l2. Were $1695. Now----$11.9
IL Dresses in pure silk print jacket types, wool
redingotes with pure silk print dresses and
rayon sheer crepes with contrasting color trim.
Sizes 61a to 24la. Originally $25 to $39.75.
NOW
Navy Wool Costume Suits with gray kidskin
trim. Sizes 16k and 242 Were $4s.75.
IL Navy and Black Rayon Sheers with lingerie
trim and pure silk print crepe. Sizes 4217 to
s212 Originally $l6.95 to $22.75. Now----$9.S5
WoNENS DREssEs, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Juveniles White
Coat Sweaters, SOS
We're So

II juveniles white coat sweaters with
small collars, two pockets and hand-sewn
seams. Sizes to 6.
25 Juniors Upon and Coat Sweaters Long
sleeved and sleeveless. Assorted coors. Sizes IL
to II. Originally So and SO. Now
Girls Dresses. knitted or wool crepe. Sizes 5,
7, 10. II. Originally s595, $685.. Now----S2.95
IL Girls Cotton BIouses in plain colors and
prints. Sizes g. IA, 49, Originally 81. Now 15c
III Juniors Knitted Dresses, two piece in solid
colors and plaids Sizes II to II. Originally
SIS .95 TO Sl395. 1895
: Juniors Two-Piece Knitted Dresses, some in
corduroy and knitted combinations Sizes IL to
IS. Originally sl295 to sl695. NoW------A.95
10 Juniors Biouses in rayon crepe and satin
(slightly weighted) Sizes IA to l6. Originally
50 to S395.
6 Juniors Knit Two-Pece Dresses in gray and
natural. Sizes II to Is. Were S595. Now $2.45
Juniors Velvet Evening Skirts, crush-re-
sistant. Black. Sizes II, "A. Originally $l0.95.
IL Girls Blouses of rayon taffeta silk crepe and
satin (slighty weighted). Sizes 10 to H. Were
So. Now
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Mattresses, PiI|owsand
Springs Reduced

IS Pillows. gray goose feather and down filled.
Striped ticking. Were $3.50. Now -- S2.25
l Cot-Size Felt Mattress. Stripe ticking, 3Ox74
Was sl750. Sl1.75
2 Felt Mattresses, 36X74. Stripe ticking. Were
Sl450. Now 1915
Cotton mattresses with stripe ticking
Single Size. Were $40. Now----S5
l 3Ox74. Was $3.50.
Three quarter Size, Double Size and 36x74.
Box springs with tan and white stripe
ticking.
1 Double size. Was i Double size Was
s345O Now s2450 s22 so. Now sl6.75
l Double size Was Three quarter size
$3.50 Now S14.15 Was s2750 Now S1325
Box springs with blue damask ticking
? Double Size. Were s39 so. Now---S26.75
l Single Size. Was S2450. NoW--------slS.75
L Single Size. was $500. Now $3.50
l Double Size. Was S4450. NoW--S32.5 so
l Single Size. Was s445O Nows3250 so
Box springs with green damask ticking.
l Single Size. Was $3.50. -s26.75
l Double Size Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Double Size Box Spring with tan ticking For
metal bed Was S39 so. NoW--S26.5O so
l Solid Oak Blanket Box. Was $50. Nowsl5
l Chaise Lounge, reversible seat cushion with
brown rayon cover. Was $40. $40
l Metal Bed single size in brown. Was SITS
BEDS AND BEDDING SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Misses Spring Suits
$3.50
Originally S19.95 TO S29.75

10 two and three piece suits and untrim
med dress coats in beige, peach. navv.
black, gray, tan and wine Sizes u to 20.
Raincoat Sets, coat hat and umbrella in wine
and navy. Sizes IL to Is, 90 Were S.
Two piece Suits, untrimmed and wolf trimmed
IN sWaeger models, Navy. black, tan, gray Sizes
"A to 20, 40. Were S2975. S1475
Two and Three Piece Untrimmed Suits, plain
and contrasting coat and skirts Some Juilliard
taorlcs. Beige. toast, navy. thistle Sizes II to
20. Originally s2975 to s35. S1s75
Fur-trimmed Suits in two and three piece
models with q length swagger coats in Corona
ton blue navy, beige toast, rose. Sizes "A to 20
We're SIS and s65. s33.75
Imported Tweed Coats made in England
Brown and green patterns Sizes II. a. Were
S4975. NoW------------ - S29.75
SUITS AND COATS, THIRD FLOOR.