davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

The world champion Yankees
have no major deals in view, but
there will be a general Shake-up
In their minor league chain and
probably new alignment of clubs
with which they will make one
year working agreements.
For that reason, Col. Jake Rup-
pert is going to attend the meet
ings with 27 managers, business
managers, scouts and secretaries,
and the colonel will pick UP a
$4,000 tab for their expenses.
From the Yankee front office
We learn today that there will be
at least three changes in their
minor league chain management.
There will be a new manager at
Akron and Benny Bengough, the
old Yankee catcher, who last year
managed Joplin, will be promoted
to q more important post.
ADVISORY COACH
Bill Skiff, who managed Bing-
hampton last year, will have one
Of the aacest jobs in baseball. He
will BIZ what might be called a
national advisory coach. He will
spend the summer visiting all the
clubs which the YankS own or
with which they have working
agreements, getting rid of the
cullS, coaching where needed, and
tabbing future prospects for pro-
motion.
Colonel Rupert, his right bower
Ed Barrow, and the director of his
minor chain. George Weiss, have
already been swamped with re-
quests for jobs and the number of
baseball leaders attending the Mil
waukee meetings will be exceeded
only by those hunting jobs.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Yanks, and scouts Paul Kritchell,
Gene McCann, Johnny Nee, Bill
EsSick, Joe Devine and Bob Colt
rim will round out the Colonel's
major board Of strategy.
WILL HELP RUPERT
Others who will help Rupert
chart his baseball course for the
year are Bill Meyer and Roy
Hamey from Kansas City; Johnny
Neun and Ray Kennedy from
Newark, Skiff and Frank Ford
from Binghampton, Percy Daw-
son from Norfolk and Gene Mar
tin from Akron. The last two
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

They've been "peakng" Pitt every Saturday Davis
since the third of the with Duquene Duqesne beat
the reverend gentleman who stood
before to mutter something that unsmpahetc construed
reference to "pay cheeks"
This got to probably bared in
clarion tones before the whistle
following Saturday the
they had to Then payo
enough They simply had to that
defeated at the time NexCanege
across the coal piles No two about it, That the
Notre Dame? Well sir they breaking relations
with Nore Dame naturally
moment Of the Bigger than Nebraska following
Means Nothing to Pitt
Nebraska champion West was unbeaten up to that
point Bigger than Penn State the after?
and Pitt have rivalry dating through
Duke the contrary nothing Pitt except
opponent in a quasiperfect
But Pitt means much to Duke that the
Durham have been all wrought for the
coming the Panthes and will wroughup Southern
football team something to contemplate comparative
safety of the croee telegraph pole However there's
nothing like taking few pains I'd ought very high
telegraph pole. ......,,...
Superb BrGnnigGn
Add to this the that already has been beaten and
therefore will have nothing its haircut then
aoo TO nat the probability that few coaches
for single like Wallace you have all fine
essentials Of an extremely superb branngan
expect that the Pitt coaches, hoped finale
prepared to put their Sunday
probably wind telling the boys that one they have
TO win To which the boys by this time little with all
are likely to reply, strictly soto voce '
"Phooey We always win, don't we?"
NO team is SO near to being beaten one that thinks
about the games it's ~ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

not get to the Rose Bowl after ALL because it may
not qualify The idea is that think Pitt is about
due to neatly parry fast one with its chin down
in Durham, N. c., on Saturday against Duke
University.
Offhand, this statement doesn't make great
deal Of English, as they say. Duke has been tied
by Tennessee, which lost to Alabama, Auburn
and Vanderbilt; it also was beaten by North Caro-
lima, which lost to Fordham. Pitt in the mean
time, has gone right through probably the out
standing "heartbreak" schedule of the country,
winding up with nothing more dubious than a
bloodless draw with unbeaten Fordham But
strangely that's just the trouble.
We've Got to Win
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
: Haze Everything
To Gain and
| Nothing to Lose
DURHAM EXCITED ABOUT GAME
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK 24-Probaby all back to that time
kicked horse extreme youth meaning mine but anyhow
think Pittsburgh fauless foolproof team Of football
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
StdndOut PdSSerS Match
Skill in Pro Grid Game
10000 Fans
Expect to
See Battle
STRONG TEAMS
Rx HARRY COSTELLO

Two of footballs greatest for.
ward pass combinations - two
pairs of players who are classed
with Eyes, even ahead of the i'm
mortal intercollegiate forward
pass combination of Dorais to
Rockne-will clash Sunday, in
Griffith Stadium, when the Green
Bay Packers oppose the Washing
ton Redskins in that all-important
National Football League game
which is expected to draw 10000
people, thus setting new atten-
dance record for football in the
District of Columbia.
It1l be Arnold Herber and Don
Hutson for Green Bay-Herber
and Hutson, the WisconSin-Ala-
banla combination-pitted against
Sammy Baugh and Charlie Ma
lone for WaShington-Baugh and
Malone, the All-TexaS comblna-
ton.
PROMISE THRILLS
One wonders if ever before so
many thrills were promised in a
single football game as are prom
iSed by these twL forward pass
combinations. Recognized through
out the football world as peers of
any forward pass quo in America,
Herber and HutSon, on the one
side, and Baugh and Malone on
the other, are ready for the issue,
as Paddock is wont to say in his
racing forecasts.
The Herber-HutSon VS.. Baugh-
Malone phase of Sundays game is
complemented by another clash
between great gridiron starS-the
Cliff Battles VS.. Clark Hinkle bat
tie for supremacy in playing tail
back.
This battle between individual
players may even prove superior
All-America.
Herber is S feet ii inches tall
and weighs 205 pounds. He is
married and has daughter. In
the off seasons, he's engaged in
the Soft-drink business. Delta
Sigma Phi is his fraternity.
Don Hutson is a star who
dropped on Alabama from Ar
kansas, proving as Will Rogers
once said that Arkansas is above
Alabama. From the Crimson
Tide Of Tuscaloosa to Green Bay
was a mere wave for Don, and
he skipped the Redskins, who
made him an offer. and landed
with Coach Curly Lambeau.
STARS IN ROSE BOWL
Hutson reached his peak as
college player in the Rose Bowl
| game of 1885 when he was on the
receiving end of nine Of Dixie
Howell's passes. Since joining the
Packers, in the fall Of 1885, Don
has figured in some Of profes-
sional footballs most sensational
plays. He's fast, was an excel
lent sprinter in college and is one
of Green Bays greatest threats.
Don is married, lives in Pine
Bluff, Ark, weighs 100 and is 6
feet / inch tall. Sigma Chi is his
fraternity.
Hinkle, besides being a hard
runner, is an outstanding punter,
and a vicious tackler and blocker.
He spent his college days at Buck
nell. He's 26 years old and halls
from Toronto, Ohio. Since his
marriage, Clark lives in Green
Bay, where he is employed by an
investment firm. He's in his sixth
season with the Packers. He has
been an All-American pro selec.
ton. He's known as the best
dressed man on the Green Bay
squad.
Sturgeon is one of the National
Leagues outstanding rockies
Practically unheralded and un-
sung. Lyle, sporting his Theta Chi
pin, dashed from the North Da.
kota State campus to a place in
the big league of football. He rates
as a pro natural. He lives in
Moorhead, MINI. He is married
and has a daughter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Washington Times Staff Photo

H enry Armstrong, worlds
featherweight champion, scored
tWo-round knockout over joey
Brown, of Syracuse, in Buffalo,
N. Y, non-title bout,
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
SPORT WORLDS PASSING SHOW

Alabama eleven with perfect
record and possible Rose Bowl
invitation at stake made choice
over Vanderbilt in featured
Thanksgiving Day game.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

All records for trades in major
and minor league baseball clubs
seen as likely to be broken at
Milwaukee and Chicago meet
ingS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Yankees to Shake-UD
Minor League Chain
By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports Writar

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Advance by major and minor
league oa clubs today indicate that all records for trades pur
chases and general shifting of players and franchises will be
broken at the minor and major league meetings scheduled re-
spectvey for Milwaukee, December 1 and Chicago Deem
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Broom Plant Operated
Unaided by Blind Man

Holland, Mich.-Although he is
blind, Fred TenCate operates a
broom factory with a power driven
plant entirely unaided. He even in
stalled the machinery for his plant
by himself.
81 knew I must feel every part
of the equipment in order to form a
mental picture of it," TenCate said.
$50 when neighbors offered to set
up the machinery for me I declined.
After dark I went out to the build
ing, opened the crates and began to
set up the machinery. 1t was near
ly morning before I had it up, but
I knew I could run it without as
sistance."
TenCate has improved the equip
ment by inventing a machine to
assemble the broom straw into piles
of similar lengths and sizes.
He is as successful at making a
garden as he is at manufacturing
brooms, and he makes no mistakes
in wedding his plots.
II was brought up on a farm"
he says, "and it would be funny if
I couldn't tell a weed by touch and
SMELL"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Cambridge to Mechanic
Study of Mathematics

Cambridge, Eng.-Cambridge uni
versity is to mechanic it's mathe-
NAUTICAL tripos.
Millions of sheets Of paper have
been used in the examination hall in
working out the problems set, and
thousands of hours wasted. Now
it is proposed to form a new COM
putting laboratory in which will be
installed the latest adding machine
at a cost of $780, 900.
Candidates will spend only half
the hitherto normal time in the ex-
animation hall. The half saved will
be spent in the laboratory, where
the machine will do the sums.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
SCHOOL FUNDS DIVIDED

SOUTH BEND, Wash.-A total Of
5~11,271.81, including s~10,417.78
state funds and $854.03 county, was
included in the May apportionment to
Pacific county schools, it was an
nounced last week by County Super
intendent G. D. Davis.
Raymond received the largest
share, %$2562.1S; followed by South
Bend with $%1651.50; Ilwaco With
$1413.9S, and Valley with 1394.46.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
NUDIST / 7 EYED

JACKSONVILLE, Ore. - Two
camping sites bordering the Apple
gate river west of here are reported
under consideration for a proposed
nudist camp this summer.
A group of men and women from
Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass
visited the areas this week, the own
ers said, and reported they were MAX
ing plans to establish a camp in the
district for married couples. The
visitors said a club had already been
formed and that plans are under way
for renting a camp site.
MEDFORD, Ore.-Dr. C. I. Drum
mond, Jackson county health physi-
clan, reports the second case of ty-
phoid fever this year, believed to
have come through drinking from
an irrigation ditch. A total of eight
cases was reported last year..
SPOKANE, Wash.-An available
single men in the Spokane WPA dis
trict have been assigned to summer
work in the Idaho forests and still
there is a demand for 100 more men,
which will have to be supplied from
other Washington WPA districts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
NEWS NOTES OF
THE NORTHWEST
. Brief Summary Of Events
Of Special Interest to
Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Communities.

MEANWHILE, Ore.-Water and
fight commission refunding bonds of
$4,000 have been sold at IN per
cent, interest, bringing a premium
of 20 cents on each 500.
WEISER, DEMONSTRATION of a
new factory in which apple baskets
pea hampers and crates for small
fruits and vegetables will be manu-.
featured, is projected at Weiser.
FILLER, Ida. - Charles w. Merkle,
blind, has gone fishing with a free
license-first issued in Idaho under
a new statute that exempts the sight
less from paying the regular 50 fee.
MARSHFIELD, Ore.-First steps
toward creation of a Coos : Curry
County Chamber of Commerce have
been taken at a regular bi-monthly
meeting of the Coos County chamber.
TWIN FALLS, Ida.-Among i'm
mediate building projects at Twin
Falls are a seven-story hotel to cost
100000, and a three-story ~$125,O0O
addition to an existing hotel struc>
ture.
KENNEWICK, Wash. - III o m e.
grown Strawberries, the first of the
season, appeared early last week in
Kennewick markets. Berries in large
quantities are being shipped out this
week.
RITZVILLE, Wash.-Efforts to
make Palouse falls, 40 miles south of
Fitzyille, a state park have been re-
newed by the Washtucna Commercial
club and the Ritzville Junior Chara-
Der of Commerce.
CHELAN, Wash. - The federal
power commission heard arguments
June 8, on an application for ap-
prevail of the sale of the Chelan Elec-
trio company to the Washington
Water Power company.
BOISE, Ida.-Adequate irrigation
water for 100000 acres in South
western Idaho, is forecast by the Uni
ted States weather bureau, with "the
Boise project expected to be short,
the supply estimated at about IS per
cent OF normal"
ASTORIA, Ore.-Real estate in
Clatsop county is reported as continu-
ing it's active movement, with brok-
ers reporting increased inquiries and
with prospects for an active selling
period rapidly developing. Sales of
county-owned lands continued on q
large scale.
BOISE, Ida. - More than 1000
Southern Idahoans have received tick
fever treatment, it is announced by
the state psychological laboratory.
Sheepherders and ~vacationists in the
hills are the main recipients of the
the preventative for the malady
known commonly as Rocky Mountain
spotted fever.
WOODBURY., Ore. - Wages for
picking both strawberries and logan
berries were fixed at liz cents per
pound, with R-cent bonus when the
Wodburn Berry Growers Co-opera-
tive association held it's semi-annual
meeting last week. No prices for
picking raspberries or go%oseberries
was set.
YAKIMA, Wash.-In the only cleo
ton contest of the Washington State
Parent-Teachers' Association, which
chooses some of it's officers each con-
vention year, Mrs. w. H. Hall of En-
that defeated Mrs. Gail C%levenger of
Coulee Dam in the race for third vice
president. Mrs. Clevenger was nomi-
mated from the floor of the conven-
ton and failed Of election by but 3
few votes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Would Mean Loss of Face

But the question of presidential
prestige is something else again. If
the President does not get six addi-
tional justices, it will mean a GER
tain loss of face. 1t will be the first
severe defeat he has taken since
he was elected governor of New
York in 1923. Critics may point to
his defeat by the senate on the
World court and on the st. Law
renee seaway, but neither of these
was considered an important re-
versal for the President on Capitol
Hill. Congressman are perfectly
aware of the special conditions ap-
plying to those fights. And they did
not regard overriding his veto of the
bonus bill as a sign of weakness
at the White House. In fact, most of
them think he could have changed
that result if he had applied suffi-
cient pressure.
On the theory that insurgency is
like a snowball-tends to grow with
advancement-it is rather impor-
tant, therefore, for the President to
have some increase in his ability
to put pressure on congress should
he suffer reverses in the Supreme
court and the government re-organ-
ization battles. That. is why it is so
important to the White House to
gain this discretionary power.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Cotton Laces, Sc

Regularly S5c yard
Measures 36 inches wide.
Summer shades including
aqua, bittersweet, brown, navy,
copenhagen, rose-raSpberry,
violet and others.
Laces First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Odd Lot Mems Wear SOC
Containing underwear, shirts, gloves,
paJamas, rain jackets for golf. For
merly 81 to 81 95. Broken sizes

Mems Socks Heather shades with Vari-color
clocks Blues grays and browns. Double REIN
torcement at heel and toe. Sizes 10 to -.
Formerly Csc. Friday pairs SOC
$50 Mems Shirts. Woven madras in attractive
patterns. Sizes 1872 to IT. Formerly sl45 and
sl,so Frloay-
10 Mems Spring Ties. Hand-tailored crepes and
shantungs. Formerly 69c Friday
Views Furnishings It. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Clearance Fur Coats

Clearance Fur Goats
l Gray Broadtail, wolf collar, size 49, Regularly
sl39. Friday ---- ---------------------S S99
l Brown Caracu princess lines, size IA. Regu-
lary s129. Friday -.-.- S7975
l Blue Fox, Caracul Swagger, size Is. Regularly
sl29. Friday S79.75
l Mendoza, Beaver-Dyed Coney, size IA. Regu
lary sl09. Friday ---- --.------------S69.7
L Blocked Brown Lapin SWagger, size IA. Regu-
larly s99 Friday -------.- -.------------S6 S69.75
Blocked Brown Lapins, sizes 16 and 18. Regu-
larly s6975 Friday ---. S49.75
l Blocked Brown Lapin Swagger, size IA. Regu-
larly s109. Friday --- --------------S S59.75
l Mendoza, Beaver-Dyed Coney, size ls. Regu-
larly 500. Friday S5975
l Brown Blocked Lapin, size IA. Regularly
$59.75. Friday -------------
Fur Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Sports OxfOrds. 81

81 pairs; tWo-tone. Broken
sizes. Regularly $3.95.
3 pairs Princess Royal gabar-
dine and patent 1-eyelet ties.
Were s8.75, Friday----S4
IL pairs Princess Royal straps.
Genuine Calcutta lizard; black.
Were S8.75, Friday----S5.45
,\hopS Nproud EIoo,
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Fine Tables S4.88
For Chairs:
Fo, Sofas:
d ,o.,|,.I. SS OK

Grand Rapids Mahogany. Regularly STAT
coffee tables or end tables with book
compartment. Only Is.
l Occasional Table; mahogany finish on other
hardwoods. Regularly s2495. Friday S19.95
! Shaving Mirror; bone-Whte finish frame.
Regularly S395. Friday ----------------S2 S2.95
10 Wardrobes; walnut or maple finish on other
hardWoods; single size. Regularly 1895. Fri
day --------- -----------S7
l Tea Wagon with drop leaves; walnut finish on
other hardWoods Regularly $685. Friday S7.95
/ China Case, left from highgrade suite. Queen
Anne style; walnut veneers on other hardWoods
Regularly S39 Friday CONGRATULATIONS S34.95
10 Coffee Tables; bone-fnish on other hard
woods. With separate glass tray. Regularly
S1495 Friday y------------------- S11.95
l Kneehoe Desk; walnut veneers on other hard
woods. Has drawers and large compart-
ments. Regularly s2495. Friday --- S18.95
1 Maple Buffet; has large drawer for silver
and storage compartment in base. Regularly
S29e5. Friday Observation-Disclosures S24.95
Furniture :. =. Fourth Floor
Living Room Suites and Sofas
l Sofa; covered in genuine freze. Feather filled
cushions; sagless construction. Floor sample.
Regularly S159. Friday ----------------- Sis
l Living Room Suite; modern style. TWo-tone
upholstery. Regularly s139. Friday S99
1 Living Room Suite; London club style. Loose
spring filled cushions; velour covering. Regu-
larly sll9. Friday -- .--.---------------$ 500
Furniture :. . Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Boys Shop -. First Floor
Mems BrOadclOth Shirts. 89c

Pre-shrunk, full-cut and color-fast. COL
lar attached in white, gray and blue.
Sizes 1872 to IT. Only 20O famous
make.
l25 Pairs Mems B ". d. Pajamas. Finely tai
lored of attractive materials Discontinued pat
terms. Sizes A, B, c, D. Formerly ST 95. Fri
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S1so
Mems Silk Paisley Lounging Robes. Small,
medium and large sizes. Formerly SIS Fri
day SQos
Mems Fancy Arrow Handkerchefs. Formerly
zoc Frlday----------------- for SOC
Mems Arrow Silk Handkerchiefs Formerly 81
Friday " osc
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Paint Specials

II
Shellac; 1000 pure, 4-pound
cut, white or orange. Regu-
larly $3.50 gallon, Fri
udy Observation-Disclosures
Westminster Interior Gloss
Paint. Regularly s1.79 half
gallon, Friday------S1.2
Arto All Purpose Flat Wall
Paint. Regularly s2.25 gallon,
Friday --------------S1.79
House Paint, white 1909 pure.
Regularly $3.50 gallon, Fri
doS --------------- SE.fJ
Red Metallic Roof Paint, for
any metal or wood surface.
Regularly Sl59 gallon, Fri
cay ------------------S1
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Blouses SI.89

Were S2.95 to $3.50
35 Blouses in satin, crepe and
lame. Brown, navy. black,
white, gray and pink. Sizes
80 to 38 in lot.
IS BlouseS in silk, satin or
velvet. Aqua, white, beige,
dusty and black. Sizes 80 to
AZ.
NhntIs NhnA TL..1 EInnr
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Store for Men Firsf Floor
10 Junior Boys Sports Goats
Formerly s3.95 SS.49

Blue cheviot, double-breasted with sports
back. Sizes to II. Also in gray tweed,
sizes 6 to II.
Junior Boys Washable Sports Coats. Double
breasted sports back style. Size only For
merly sl95. Friday 49c
Students suits. Double breasted sports back
coat, vest and pairs trousers. Brown patterns
in sizes II, l8 and %. Formerly sl495 Fri
Gay -----------------------
10 Boys Rain Capes. Broken sizes. Formerly
89c Friday y------------- --- 1Oc
100 Boys Shirts and Shorts. Shirts of fine
combed cotton yarn. Shorts of vat-dyed broad.
CLOTH Sizes 26 to 34 Formerly Csc FRI
KS Pairs Boys Golf Hose. Spring weight, Is
lengths and fancy patterns Sizes 8 to H. For
merly Csc pair. Friday ----5 s nairs o8c
70 Junior Boys Wash Suits. 12-sleeve blouse
Broken Sizes to 10. Formerly s1l9. Fri
day ------------- cor
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Includes refrigerator sets cake plates with
server, 3-piece bowl SETS Tipped mixing bowls,
cozy sets, range SETS cooky jars, ovenproof oval
bakers and pie plates.
Odds and Ends, including dinner plates, cups
and saucers, platters soup plates fruit dishes,
bread and butter plates. Of decorated American
porcelain. Not every piece in each price range
Special, Friday --------------------3c &c, &c, 12c
China . Fifth Flair
Evening star., 1937-03-18
H a n d. X nitted
Models, ~ price


Include dresses Of the fol-
lowing yarns: l cobble
crepe, 2 angel crepe, l
angel flake, 3 twinkle
crepe; also l sports coat
and skirt of tweed yarn.
Art. Fifth Floor
SIS Handbags 81
Assorted better Handbags,
Friday 49c
JeWelry Boxes, regularly
81. Friday--------29c
Cigarette Boxes, regularly
81. Friday---------- SOC
Mems Dressing Cases
Regularly $3.50, Friday---S12
Regularly s14,s5, Friday---S12
Regularly $40, Friday---S7.50
Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Floor Lamps, 12 price

sh-Way henect0rs ana Bridge Lamps IN chrome
finish Complete with parchmentized shades.
Were 1898 and 1898, Friday So 80 and So 80
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Van Buren, Sheets.

Van Buren, Sheets,
99c
Sizes s1x99, 72x99 and 63x99
inches. Fully BILE c h e d;
smoothly finished; free from
dressing. Regularly SLID.
Van Buren, Cases, size 42x36
and 45x36 inches. Special
Friday ------------25c
2l Individual Knee Wool
Robes; regularly s1.29. Fri
day 89c
7 All-WooI Blankets, slightly
soiled. Regularly S5.95. Fri
Gay S4.95
10 Candlewick Bedspreads in
green or blue. Regularly S495.
Friday ----S3 S3.95
s Bed Comforts, wool filled.
Regularly sl0.95. Friday S8.95
DomeStics Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
oTTVeT HWt TVST FI00T
Tots Goats -S3.49

3 Chubby" Dresses; sizes 1919,
1872. Were Sl.95, Friday 81
2 Coats, size Z; brown. Were
S6.98, Friday-----S1. .98
ChiLdren's Wear
Third Ffoor
Evening star., 1937-03-18
House Goats and
Pajanas, $l.95

~
We're $685.. Only 40 vel
veteen house coats and
pajamaS; also corduroy
robes and pajamas.
10 Cotton Robes and Pajamas,
originally s2.e5, Friday -S1.29
18 Flannel Robes; 800 wool.
Originally s2.95, Friday----S1
Robes Third Floor
Gloves 99c
Only so pairs. Kid and
Capeskin. Black, brown
or white.
so Pairs Novelty Brushed
Bemberg Gloves; lovely shades,
were 39c, Friday-------19c
20 Pairs Children's Capeskin
Gloves. Beige or brown. Orig
inally sl.95, Friday-----49c
Gloves First Floor