davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
OFF Key

OIA
A quartet of longshoremen were
singing on the waterfront when the
tenor fell off the dock into the
bay. The incident passed unno-
ticed by the leader, but he real
lied that something was wrong
with the harmony.
"'Snatter with you boys?" he
complained. lone of you don't
sound right"
"It's Jack" rumbled the basso,
solemnly. "He's off quay"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19

Companion squares in filet GRO
Chef make the loveliest household
accessories. A square at a time
made in spare nomenclature
you'll never miss-and before you
know it you'll be ready to join
them for a cloth or scarf. AS a
bedspread, too, this design will be
a winner. Use string-it's easy to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
The Brute

Attorney-In that case you may
have grounds for a separation.
When did your husband desert
you?
Client - Last night. I stopped to
look in a milliner's window
and he walked on!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Needs Feelers

'I'm in an awful predicament."
''What's the trouble?"
"I've lost my glasses and I can't
look for them until I've found
them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
He Should

Freddie-Who did Oliver Twistf
Father-Dickens only knows
Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
No Kick About That

"You claim you're a good sales
man, yet you say you don't stand
behind your product. Why not?"
81 sell mules!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
So-Called Modern Art.

GUESS I must belong to a most
ancient species-indeed, an al
most vanished species. It's true
I'm not quite old enough to re-
member when they shot Indians
where the city hall now stands and
Peggy Hopkins Joyce was called
Love Apples. But I do date back to
where a painting was expected, re-
niotely, at least, to resemble the.
object it purported to represent.
I lived through the early stages
Of the artistic revolt-primitives,
characteristics, post-impression-
lists, cubists, dadaists and so on
without ever becoming reconciled
to the prevalent idea that a can
vas apparently depicting bundle
of laths coming undone was sup
posed to be a nude lady's portrait,
or that a spirited rendition of a
yellow cat having an epileptic fit
in a mess of tomato soup was an
italian sunset.
Lately I've seen examples of the
latest school the surrealistic
school. And if the practitioners of
this form of beauty are artists,
then I'm a kind-faced old Swiss
watch member. They're actually
giving certain of these geniuses
medals. What they ought to give
'em is something for their respec-
tive 1ivers.
Uncle Sam the Spendthrift.
w ELL, we were good fellows
w while we had it, weren't we?
We destroyed our forests. Result:
Up water courses.
We INDUCED in an orgy of So
called reclamation" schemes to
drain unneeded swamplands, there
by destroying the breeding grounds
and the natural resting places of
emigrating wild fowl so that the
once vast f1ocks are gone, probably
forever.
We wasted our heritage Of wild
game, formerly a great factor in
food supply aside from being a
source of healthful joy to gunners.
We needlessly polluted our streams.
But we're resourceful race; give
us credit for that. Now, through
speed madness and drunken driving,
we're preying merrily on human
life. It's getting so that the citizen
who insists on dying a natural
death, instead of waiting for some
mad wag of road-hog to NOW him
down, can be regarded only as a
spoilsport.
Cruelty to Wild Life.
COMETIMES women are almost
" as inconsistent as men-which
is a frightful indictment to bring
against any sex.
AS boy, I remember being Sc
verely lectured by lady for robbing
birds nests lady whose nodding
hat was crowned with at least four
stuffed meadowlarks.
A few years ago, I saw women
prominent in humane movements
and good deeds, like that woman
of the Scriptures who was called
Dorcas-saw these women wearing
the struggled and forbidden al
grettes of the snowy heron, even
though they must have known that
each pitiable feathered wisp meant
a cruel murder and a brood of f1edg-
lings left to starve. I still see these
aigrettes being worn-against the
law of the land and the greater law
of common humanity.
And only lately, at meeting to
forward the prevention of cruelty
to dumb beasts, I saw women
swathed to their earlobes in furs of
mink and otter. Seemingly they had
forgotten that the animals whose
pelts they wore had died in steel
traps by slow degrees of infinite
torture. Or maybe they didn't care.
IRWIN s. COBB.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
CHECK THAT COUGH
BEFORE 1T GETS
w o r S E

Check IL before it gets you down. Check II
before others, maybe the children, catch it.
Check it with F0LEY'S HONEY & TAR:
This double-acting compound gives quick relief
and speeds recovery. Soothes raw, irritated
tissues; quickly allays tickling, hacking. Spoon
full on retiring makes for o cough-free sleep. No
habit-forming, stomach-upsetting drugs. Ideal
Cor children, too. Don't let that cough due to
cold hang oni For quick relief and speeded
See0gsIy insist GA FOLEYS HONEY & TAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Me,1e5 that Fast
'PhM1pS'W @q
To Alk0Iize Stomach Quickly

On all sides, people are learning that
the way to gain almost incredibly
quick relief, from stomach condition
arising from overacidity, is to aka
lie the stomach quickly with Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia.
You take either two teaspoons OF
the liquid Phillips after meals; or
two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab
lets. Almost instantly 'acid indiges-
tom goes, gas from hyperacidity,
''acid . headaches" - from over-in-
diligence in food or smoking - and
nausea are relieved.
Try this Phillips way if you have
any acid stomach upsets. You will be
surprised at results. Get either the
liquid Phillips" or the remarkable.
neD Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets. Only 25f for big box Of
tablets at drug stores.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM: M
Each tiny tablet IS\ 44G
is the equivalent (o..Av1ss:.ssv.s)
Of teaspoonful 49, ~ =psl.tlles7l1E
of genuine Phil k%M%llIW
1 Tsen miis Of 70. ~ Sss.....
- -:
Phillips M MIeK sr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Bill Terry's Son Won't
Follow Dads Footsteps

Bill Terry, manager of the
Giants, has a son at the University
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Steadfast Morality

Morality is morality; there
can't be any dispute about it, in
spite of slick and false reasoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
VERNE MONTE
ENDORSED AS
LEGION CHIEF

Verne Monte Of BraWley received
unanimous endorsement for the Of
flee of American Legion department
commander at the meeting of the
valley interpost council Monday in
Westmorland.
w. S. Dunn of Imperial Ameri-
canism chairman. presented the
awards in the county high school
Americanism essay contest; Nadine
Wright, Brawley, first; Nina Leh-
man, Imperial second. Winners in
the other high school contests We're:
Henry Castor, Calexico: Owen
Coombes, Calipatria; Mary West
morland, Central; Regenia Payne,
Douglass.
Don Lieberman of Garden Grove.
fifth area commander, was guest
of honor.
Charles p Delp spoke. The coun-
Gil passed a resolution which will
be sent to the states representatives
in congress asking increased appro-
priations so that the local quota
may be enlarged.
Indio council invited the valley
group to join them at a meeting
April II. Announcement was made
of the 22nd district meeting Sunday
in San Diego. M J. Zavala of Ell
Centro, commander, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April 6. W.P) -
Trading was fairly good with few
price changes from yesterdays s
levels.
Asparagus: Barely steady; loose
Delta stock 4-41sc. Local extra
fancy 6-6&c. Oceanside and San
Luis Rey large 6-6hc. Small DC lb.;
Imperial Valley standards $l.25-
lao crate.
Cabbage: Good demand; local
cannonball 60-75c. Good Orange
Co. cannonball high as $1,35. Large
extra San Diego Co. cannonbaH So
Csc. Local red cabbage $225 crate.
Cucumbers: Dull; best local and
Bakersfield dollhouse $275-3.00 dox
2 dozen. Carlsbad hothouse $3.50
275 box.
Lettuce: About steady; Yuma dry
pack 4s & 5s $1.90-200; crate. Best
Imperial Valley 4s g. 5s $165-l IS;
Delano 4s SITS best local loose
pack 3 dozen 60-75c.
Peas Oversupply and dull; San
Pedro stock 41ac. Orange and Ven
tura Co. stock 3-4c. Santa Barbara
Co. bush peas 4-5c. Best pole peas
high as &c. Oceanside bush peas
4-5c. Pole peas &c. Coachella VAL
ley 4-5c. China peas BLOC lb.
Squash: Cleaned up well; I'M
perial Valley Italian Sl75-200;
white summer $2.50-275 crate; yell
low crookneck $2.25-2.5O crate.
Tomatoes: Mexican rail originals
6X6s $3.00-3.25; 6X7s $250-2.75;
stripped 5X6s 12-13c. 6X6s 11-12c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
L. 4. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 6. up
Activity in Transamerica was one
of the features on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. A total OF
$500 hares of this stock were sold
at 1873 which was rise of q ap-
proximately $4,000 shares of as is
sues were traded in today, with II
scoring gains, ri going down and
81 remaining unchanged.
Sales included: Union Bank 25
shares $50, unchanged; l.. A. Invest
ment 100 shares 81, unchanged;
Bandini Oil 100 shares, delayed
delivery, 63s, unchanged; BolSa
Chica A, 300 hares 5%, UNCHANGED;
Consolidated Oil 100 shares 175s
up q; Hancock Oil 100 shares %
q, down Il; Mount Diablo Oil
100 shares 92i2 cents, down .05
cents.
Pacific lighting, Pfd. went to a
new low of 105 on sales of Is shares;
Pacific clay products 100 shares
l3%, down "a; Lockheed Aircraft
100 shares 1885, up Is: Edison
common 500 shares 267s, unchang-
ed; Edison 6 per cent Pfd. 100
shares 275s. unchanged Republic
Petroleum 270O shares ga, down
one point; Superior Oil 600 shares
So, unchanged; Superior Warrants
SO shares 27a. unchanged Union
Oil 700 shares, 26, unchanged
Creameries of America 100 shares
6 up Is; General Motors 100 shares
81 p, up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
NEW YEKk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 6. U.P)-Stocks,
bonds, and commodities declined
today Losses in stocks ranged to
4 points in the main list. Selling
was heaviest in So-called COM
modify stocks-steels, coppers, Oil
and rubbers. Trading picked up
moderately.
Weakness in steel shares was dis
concerting. American Metal Mar
kct. Daily Steel Newspaper, found
a strong note Of conservatism de
veloping in the steel trade because
it is felt that business in general
has been at too high a pace for
continuance when there are several
unsolved problems"
u. S. Steel sold at 115M off 3M;
Bethlehem 81 off 3; and Republic
42A off IA. They came back
slightly from lows.
Anaconda Copper touched SOS
off ~, Kennecott 58i4 off 23s and
Howe sound 80 off 3h. Moderate
rccoverieS took place.
Goodyear tire sold down TO 42ls
off / Il; u. S. /.ubber 65la off TX
and its preferred l03 off Is; At
lantic Refining 33l2 off IL; Barns
dali 31A off 19k; Ohio Oil 21H off
rs and Standard of New Jersey
71ls off Is.
North American made new low.
Railroad shares were down fractions
TO more than a point in Southern
Pacific and New York Central
Chrysler dipped more than point
and General Motors a point. West
lnghouse Electric lost 2 points and
General Electri/ a point.
Rayon, fertilizer and paper issues
were strong early, but gave up part
OF the gains. Brooklyn - Queens
Transit issues were higher.
Toward the close short covering
lifted some leading stocks from lows
but a majority closed below yester-
Gays final levels.
averages showed Industrial 1873 90
of 1.19; Railroad 60.08 off DAB:
Utility 31.61 off OLA
transactions approXimated 1885,
GOO shares compared with 100000
yesterday. Curb transactions an
proximated 453,00O shares compar-
ed with 100000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 6. WR)-Heavy
profit-taking selling dropped corn
prices for net losses of two to four
cents a bushel today.
At the close wheat was Ia to
rs cents lower; new corn 33s to
37s cents lower; old corn 2% to 4
cents lower, and oats IL to 2 cents
lower.
The market touched new highs
at the start but entered downward
swing before the end of the first
hour. Selling increased and at The
close the gains made yesterday anci
today had been erased. Selling ap-
peared to be on longs taking paper
profits following an advance Of
13c in one week.
Demand for cash corn from pro-
cessors was light. Shipping sales
totaling 10000 bushels. Offerings OF
corn from the country continued
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
Quota of % For
Valley CCC Camps

A quote of % boys will be sent to
Civilian Conservation corps camps
from Imperial county during enroll
ment April 120. In Imperial county
the enrolment work is being hand
Brawley area.
ministrator's board. Youths interest
ed in c. c. G. work may make appli-
cation at 400 Commercial avenue,
FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
Auto Chased Into
Ditch, Turns Out
To Be an Officer

SEELEY, April 6.-The next time
w. H. Meserol, 68, amuses himself
by crowding an automobile into
the borrow pit with his ancient
pickup truck, he undoubtedly will
not select a county car piloted by
a deputy sheriff.
This landed Meserol in the coun-
ty Jail on a charge of drunk driv-
ing. Deputy Sheriff Robert Par
rish, headed for home in Seeley
Monday night, fled to the borrow
pit to avoid crashing with the
pickup as it meandered along the
wrong side Of the highway After
avoiding a collision, Parrish ran
Meserol down and took him to Jail.
In the northern end of Palo
Verde Valley $4,000 acres have
been cleaned of gophers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
National Health
Week Observed i'm
East Ell Centre

National Negro Health Week be-
gan Sunday with sermons preached
by ministers of several churches in
East Ell Centre
The first of the assemblies for
the week was held Monday with
Thomas Craig acting as master
Of ceremonies and giving brief
sketch of the life of Booker T.
Washington. Members of the Ju-
nior college class in hygiene and
sanitation gave Introductory reports
showing the origin, achievements
and direction of health week.
Superintendent Guy A. Weakley
is the speaker for Tuesday. Dur
ing the week pupils are being vac
cinated and a dental clinic is being
conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
HOSPITAL KEEPS
MUSEUM

NEW ORLEANS U.R)-When a
child was rushed here, whistling
at every breath from a toy sucked
into his wlndpipe, Charity HoSpi-
tai surgeons soon added the noise
maker to their museum" of OBJ
iects swallowed and inhaled" by
children The total of objects that
went down but had to come up
is now $50 and still growing,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
L. 4. GRAINS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 6. UP) -
Hogs 300, slow, steady; grain fed
1065-ll00
Cattle 600; holdover 542, slow,
steady; medium to good steers g.
10; Utah steers $50; few heifers
1858; COWS 575-7; cutter grade
1850; bulls to 6.85; calves 300,
steady; vealers 11-1225; no calves
sold.
Sheep 300, solw, steady; few me-
dium lambs 8; late Monday good
spring lambs 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO SUNDAY NIGHT

Two persons Were Slightly injured
when an automobile overturned
in borrow pit two miles north
of Imperial at 6 o'clock Sunday
night.
Ralph e. Solarzano, &c, CaleXico,
and Victoria de Ruiz, MeXacali.
were treated for minor rib injur-
les,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
Markets at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower; steelS weak.
Bonds lower; u. S. government
issues again decline.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange irregularly
higher; pound firm.
Cotton lower.
Grains, wheat off "a to Is cents;
new corn off 32s to 37s; old corn
off 27s to 4; oats off IL to 2; rye
off Y to l.
Rubber weak.
Silver at New York up Is to a
new high of 46ai cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
FLAX MARKET
STORM DAMAGE

OGILBY, April 6-County road
crews are engaged in grading the
four miles of road from the state
highway to Ogilby, the section put
in bad condition by the recent rain
storm. Sand is being turned under
by graders and the clay undersoil
lifted to the surface to form a
better roadbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
L. 4. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April g. UD =
Security First Natl .... 56as 81
TranSamerica ............... l64 l6ts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06

1884 FOUR-DOOR FORD, radio,
new motor, nearly new oversize
tires. A steal, $415. Cash or terms.
Write A. Richter, Panama Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
L. A., BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 6. WP -
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 80, prime firsts,
BOZ; standards, 30H; undergrade,
30R.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
II Real Estdte For Sale

PAY RENT TO YOURSELF-$2OO0.
5000 cash, $40 month buys q
bedroom home close-in. New roof
& house reconditioned through
out. Roomy with screen porches.
Garage & shaded driveway. See
Herbert I.oWdermilk, 116 N. 9th.
az
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
Used Cars, Trucks

81 Used Cars. Trucks
N~-~~~~~-~-~~>~N~eso-~s~
USED CARS PRICED TO SELL
SO Dodge Deluxe Tour Sed. $76500
'36 Chrysler Coupe, Radio Gee. 76500
"a Ford Coupe ......................... 39500
"a Ford Deluxe Tudor .......... 39500
90 Dodge Coupe .................... $175l00
90 Chrysler Sedan .................. l9500
80 Chevrolet Coupe .............. $500
81 WHY'S Coupe ...................... 1880
% Nash Sedan ....................... 1850
90 Chevrolet Sedan ............... 1880
L. H. PEACOCK CO., INC.
Chrysler Plymouth
644 Main st. 500 State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
WdnLed POultrU

ALL KINDS OF POULTRY-See
us for best prices. Black and
White Poultry Market, lit No.
4th, Phone 658. al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06

1886 LINCOLN ZEPHYR, guaran-
teed like new, radio, white tires,
run 1900 miles, $1085 cash or
terms. A. Richter, Panama Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
,S Business Opportunities

FOR SALE or TRADE - Station
with lunch counter at Gray's
Wells, Mrs Lucille Tedrow.
a12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
L. Il. HAY

-OU-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06

IVlNNNR
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-06
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April g. Wp -
Hens, Legnorns, 21s to 81 Isle
Hens. LeghornS, over 81 and up
Evening star., 1937-10-21
re for Mes Frsf Floor
40 Little Boys s5.25
Rugby Suits, 1923

Double-breasted wool tweed coat broadcloth blouse
and tweed shorts. Sizes to 10.
200 Boys Shirts and Shorts Shorts are vat-dyed
broadcloth in stripes Shirts of fine combed cot
ton Sizes 26 to a. Formerly 25c Frday-----5 for 81
Boys Corduroy Sets. Merrimack corduroy Jacket,
sizes g. g. 10 and 49, Formerly s595. Friday $40
20 Boys Caps. Broken Sizes Formerly 81, Friday 29c
Boys Raincoats. White; traffic poicemans style
Sizes 10, IL and 16. Formerly S295 Friday------S1
2 Boys Wash Robes. Size 20. Formerly $3.50. Fri
plaid wool and navy ski pants. Size IA only. Formerly
Gin os FRIDAY S7.95
100 Boys Shirts. Dusty tones in Duke OF Kent collar
style Sizes IL to A. Also in the group few slightly
soed Tom Sawyer shirts junior shirts and button-on
bouses in broken Sizes Formerly 89c. Friday-----49c
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Knee hole Base, white finish with large cut
lery drawer and covered bread box. Stainless
top. Was $1798. Friday $13.99
Kitchen Base white with black trim. Stain
less top, covered bread box and three draw
ers. Was S245O Friday S19.99
so Oil Silk Shower Curtains size feet by
feet. Water and mildew proof. Pastel shades.
rIludy, CdCll
IS Silk Shower Curtains in beautiful designs
on pastel shades. Water repellent and mildew
proof. Were $298. iday---------------$1.89
100 Deck Mops, Friday ay------------------17c
3S 5-quart Sauce Pans of Wear-Ever alumi-
mum. Friday
Is Cake GriddIe Sets, including 10-inch alum
mum griddle, 3-quart mixing bowl and long
handle mixing spoon Friday, set--------$1.44
Homewares -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Children's $3.50
Goodyear Welt Shoes
sl.79

Solid leather Oxfords and strap
shoes. Brown and some blacks.
Broken sizes 1912 to 3. so pairs.
IA Pairs of Evening Sandals, in
various styles and materials. High
heels. Broken sizes. Originally
$3.50 and $6.75, Friday----$3.95
Footwear Second Floor
Ribbons Reduced
2 and 3 nc
Satin, MORE, and taffeta ribbons,
in beautiful colors and designs.
Lovely for hair ribbons, etc.
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Homewares Reduced

3 Gas Ranges, tabletop models, marbilized
automatic flash lighter. Friday S34.99
] Console Gas Range, ivory and green finish.
Automatic oven heat CONTROL we'll insulated.
Porcelain-lined oven and broiler. Fri
day S39.S9
/ Detroit Jewel Gas Range, finished in green
and ivory. 36-inch size, fully insulated, oven-
heat control and automatic flash lighter.
Smokeless broiler. Friday, $99.50. Less SIS
allowance on old stove e--------------$84.5O
Evening star., 1937-10-21
China DinnerWare

Tea Cups and Saucers, were 60c pair. Friday,
Soup Plates, were 35c. Friday
Salad Plates, were 35c. Friday
Cream Soups and Saucers, were 75c pair
Friday, pair -39c
Sugar Bowls, were 81. Friday
Gift Pottery, including handled relish trays,
cheese and cracker dishes, jug and reamers
in chintz patterns. Were 75c to 81. Fri
day 39c
5-Piece Vitrock Mixing Bowl Sets, including
five graduated sizes of mixing bowls. OF dur
able white vtrock. Were 81. Friday, each BIC
Green Glass Dessert Sets, with dessert dishes
and one large bowl to match. Were 29c. Fri
COndiment Sets of hobnail pottery, consisting
of handled salt and pepper shakers and mus
tard jar on tray. Originally 69c, recently 39c.
FRIDAY
28-Piece China Service for four, consisting Of
each dinner plates, salad plates, bread and
butter plates, soup plates, cups, Saucers and
fruit dishes. OF fine quality decorated china.
Friday
China 9. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
TOiIetrieS Reduced

Lubin's Cologne. Originally $1.35, Fri
day ---------- 79c
Novelty Soaps, slightly soiled. Originally
26 Oval Trays. Originally soc. Friday 29c
rs Mirror Trays. Originally 81. Fri
IL DUPONT Powder Boxes. Originally soc.
Friday
79 Powder Puffs. Originally 1Oc. Fri
10 Masquettes. Originally ST.. Friday 49c
6 Profiles. Originally 81. Friday
6 Chinettes. Originally 81. Friday -49c
Colored Sponges. Originally 81. Fri
IL Ash Trays. Originally SOC. Friday 29c
3 English Hair Brushes. Originally S3.25.
Friday ----------- S195
a English Hair Brushes. Originally SIS.
Friday .95
"a Karess Compacts. Originally 81. Fri
S Mirror Trays. Originally~S1 and $1.19.
Mimzy Face Powder, in natural only.
Originally $125. Friday ---25c
ToiIefries .. . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Children'S Wear

1 Infants Flannel Robe, in size /. Slightly
soiled Originally $2.98, Friday
IL Play Suits, in sizes to IA. Originally
$115, Friday IVc
/ Pair Of Stacks, in size IL. Originally $1.15,
2 'Teen-Age Dresses, sizes 10 and IL. Orig
lnally 159, Friday 2Oc
3 Sport Dresses, in sizes 10, IA and 16. Orig
inally $1.15, Friday zoe
/ Brown Cotton Dress, in size H. Originally
81 .98. Friday 97c
6 Summer Dresses, in sizes IL, IA and 16.
Originally $1.15, Friday zoe
/ Brown Sweater, in size 16. Damaged. Orig
inally sl98, Friday
Silk Slips, with built-up shoulders. Sizes 6,
8 and TO- Originally s1.59, Friday ------S1
Silk Slips, with adjustable straps. Sizes u
and H. Originally $1.59, Friday ------- 81
Silk Panties, in sizes 4, 8 and H. Originally
/ Union Suit, 1O8s wool, size 6. Originally
89c Friday 49c
Snuggie Union Suit 121zT wool, in size IL.
Originally 69c, Friday day------------------35 35c
ne-Piece Sheer Pajamas, in size 10. Orig
2 Flannel Pajamas, 1-piece style. Sizes 6
and IL. Originally 89c, Friday
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Tuckstitch Pajamas
Originally E; &C.

Is pairs of Cotton Tuckstitch Pa
jamas, in blue. Sizes 16 and II.
IS Ray0n indies, including vests,
panties, and chemise. Broken sizes.
Originally 79c and 85c, Fridays
10 Rayon Gowns, in plain and rayon
satin stripe. Sizes 16 only. Origi-
nally $1.59 to $1.95, Friday --$1.19
Rayon Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FrOckS Reduced

Silk Chiffon and Sheer Cotton
Frocks, in broken sizes. Originally
$2.95 and SO, Friday
Sheer HOoverettes in light colors.
Broken sizes. Originally $1.69,
Friday -------------66c
Novelty Organdy Aprons, in pastels
with contrasting trim. Originally
soc, Friday ay-------------2 for 81
Kxockaboat Shop Third Floor