davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-29

past the Athletic htters His short
arms went up in that pump handle
wind-up and the AS went down. In
seven innings the AS got one hit off
Krakky. Washington, suddenly COM
ing to life, won the game, 13 to s.
Wanted Straight Fast One.
IN THE midst of his great perform
ance that day. according to Uncle
Nick Altrock. the young southpa "
walked TO the bench after an inning
and said, spoloRetically
Il don't know what's the matter
with me- That fast ball of mine is
always taking off or shooting away
to one side or the other What do you
do to throw a straight ball?"
Uncle Nick. who too; treat
giee In relating the story over
beer mug, claims To have an
swered:
kid. this isn't the time for you TO
be worrying about your fast ball.
When that ball stops taking of and
doing tricks, then is the time to start
worrying, II you can. Because it is
going to be awful unhealthy out IN
the box when those hitters start teeing
of on straight fast balls"
Harris became a confirmed believer
in Krakauskas after the Athletic
stunt and assigned him to pitch
against the Tigers. They gave MUS
cles" his first and only major league
going-over, beating him by LIS. But
Bucky still liked Joe.
Krakly LoosenA lip.
HARRIS gave Krakky \ chance to
pitch against the Browns and
Joe responded with 3 six-hit perform
ance and a 10-to-3 victory. Then
Cleveland came 10 town and Kra-
kauskas survived four errors BY his
supporting cast and won . 3-to-2
victory. Yesterday Chase had A sore
arm and Krakauskas was rushed to
the box to face the Yankees
One Of the writing boys mentioned
that Krakky was to get his baptism
against the "murderers' row" and Joe
must have liked that line. Anyway.
when it was over, he stopped one Of
the ink-stained wretches and re-
marked:
''Well. I've. been baptized.
Now what and do you real
ne I only walked three mem"
Cambria always claimed Of his
protege that once he "loosened up" he
would make good. Even while beating
the AS, Browns and Indians the kid
did not look loose But he did yes
terday as he held the Yankees to
seven hits and famed nine batters.
Il have hunch he feels pretty
loose. too" said Harris. gleefully. You
know what he told Rick Ferrell? He
said. Rick. I'm not going to bear
down against these fellows unless they
get some men on the bases How
about that for being loose? A kid
facing the Yankees for the first time
in his life. Could get away with
crack like BY Krakky2'"
Evening star., 1937-09-29

IHen SomeOOOy Shlo he WAS playing
for York in the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League and. finally. Tren-
ton. But nobody seemed to care TO 90
into details.
Mr.. Joseph Cambria. who dug
mp krakky, always had faith In
the stocky. slightly how LEGGED
and extremely muscular young
man.
When people said he never would
make a pitcher because. somehow, his
wrist couldn't bend pliably enough to
throw curve, Mr. Gambia snorted
in indignation and talked of taking
the matter to court. doubt even if
Mr.. Clark Griffth took Mr.. Cambria
seriously, although Grif always liked
the way Krakky cut loose with his
fast ball.
Joe is a typical base ball rookie. He
is % years old, or thereabouts,
and originally was not scheduled to
report to the Griffs this year. Early
this month. however. Joe got > tele-
gram ordering him to report imme-
diately to the Washington club in
Philadelphia. The telegram appar-
entity arrived st an untimely hour for
Joe followed the word Immediately"
SO completely that he raced from
Trenton 10 Philly and arrived At the
Mats hotel at o'clock in the
morning.
The quaint front sfsice Of the
Washington club typieally for
rot 10 fnform its manager u
the arrival.
Harris was surprised TO find Kra-
kauskas registered At the Philadelphia
hotel. He also was uninterested,
After all. Bucky had Dick Lanahan and
Ray Phebus and Ken Chase to try and
he could not be bothered by a rookie
whom he and other people remem-
bered rs liable, to kill q hitter.
Takes Pride in Control
A REPORTER found Krakauskss
sitting before a plate Of ham and
eggs the next morning, and. by way
OF greeting. asked how he made out
at Trenton. Swell" answered
Krakky.
And hows that control?" the re-
porter asked.
Joe's face lost its smile. Deliberately
he put down his knife and fork and
looked hard at the reporter. MY con-
troll amt 80 bad as you guys and 4
lot OF people wanta make it," solemnIy
said Krakky. why, I've hardly hit
anybody this year"
On the second day that Krakauskas
pulled on uniform the highly touted
Lanahan was nicked by the Athletics
for six runs in the first two innings
The Mats had no runs. 1t was one
of those games 4 manager usually
comedies.
Harris waved Krakauskas to
the box in place Of Lsnahan.
What Bucky and the Griffmen saw
was revelation. Out there in the
box. six runs behind. stocky Joe Kra-
kauskas began to pour his fast ball
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MANCUS0 SLATED
TO MANAGE BUGS
Salary, 1t Is Said, Is Only
Thing Holding Up Trade
for Catcher Todd.
by JOHN LARDNER.

n IEW YORK, September 20
There is a pretty reliable tip
~ in circulation that August r.
4 Mancuso. the faithful catcher
Of the New York Giants, will be man
aging the Pittsburgh ball club next
year. 1t is one OF those tips that you
can take or leave. but it may be well
worth taking. if the two clubs COM
plete the negotiations that are now
on the fire, or hereabouts.
The story, as it comes to your cor
respondents SCARED and tattered ear
(six by three, is that Gus will 20 to
the Pirates in a straight exchange for
big Al Todd, the Pittsburgh catcher.
Todd will insure the Giants catching
department and Mancuso will be
plsyer-manager of the Pirates.
Wants $4,000 a Year.
THE thing that has held up the
deal so far. they tell me. is Mr..
Maneuso'x request for 4 tWo-vear con-
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Sports Mirror
By the As.ocisted Press.

Today a year a2o-Patty Berg
rallied 10 defeat Eva Shorb. one up.
in vomen's national golf champion
ship.
Three years aeo-Bill Terry's
preseason ouip. rs Brooklyn still
in the league? came home to roost
as Brooklyn knocked Giants of of
National League pennant lead in
favor of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
to be the winning run. Monte Pear-
son was charged with the defeat.
RAJ fling Great in Opener.

son was charged with the defeat.
Rnfing Great in Opener.
THE less said of the first game. from
Washington angle. the better.
From Yankee and American League
slant. though. the opener Yesterday
was interesting. Red Rufing fnallv
won his nineteenth victory Of the
season and. a week before the series.
never looked better in his long major
league career.
Cecil Travis clean single and a
scratch hit by Case kept RufIing from
perfect game. For six and two
thirds innings Ruffing did not allow a
Nat TO reach base. He had retired 20
straight men when Travis. with two
down in the seventh, singled to right.
In the eighth Mr.. Rufing felt an
awful let-down. Anyway, he did not
take the trouble To knock down =
bounder by Case and it went for . hit.
Then. after exhibiting perfect control.
he walked Buddy Myer. These three
Mats were the only ones to get on base.
Monte Weaver took most OF the
eatine. The Yanks got IL assorted
hits off Monte and Ed Linke Home
runs by Joe Di Maggie and Bill Dckey
featured, Di Mag getting No. IS and
Dickey collecting No. 2S. Between
them they made two homers, three
singles. a double and a triple. not 10
mention the slight matter Of batting
across six runs and scoring three more.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Official Scores

Batted Ior blnke IN ninth.
New York oOn nan 4n1-o
Washington ONn n0O OOO-0
Runs batted in--D1 Naggio a. selkirk
Lazzeri f2J, Oickey t2r Tvo-baSe hit
Di Maggie. Three-baSe hit--D Magic.
Home runs-D Magic. Dickey. Doubls
plays-Trayis to Myer TO Kuhel; Mysr -
Travis 20 Kuhel, Lewis TO Myer In KuheI.
Croseiti 10 Lazzeri 10 Gehris. Left on bases
New YORK, u: Washington. 2, Bases on
hslls--Of Ruf1ns. |; of Weaver. s. OF
IiDke, z Struck out--Bv Ruffinz 5 ov
Weaver, 2; by Linke, 3. Hits-Of Weaver.
10 In e.. innings: off LInke. . in =, IN
nlnzs Hit bv pitched bsll-Bv Llnke
'Crosettal. Passed bsIl-Millies Winning
pitcher -Ruffng. Losing pitcher-wesver.
Umpires-Kolls. Dinneen and MCGOWAN.
Time-1:57. Attendance-5OO.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Runs bstted in-Di Nss2io n. P.rreil.
Bloodworth Stolen base-Case. Sacri-
fce-Travis. Double playS-1azzeri tn
New York, : Washington, g. Bases on
balls-Of Pearson. 3; off Krskauskss. =.
Struck out--By Pearson. ]: ov Krakaussas.
q Hits-Of Pearson. in = innings; on
Malone. > in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
krakauskss. Losing pitcher-Pearson.
Umpires-Dinneen. MCGOWAN and/ Kolls,
Time AS. Attendance-S0n.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Five 1896 Regulars Back.

rive 1886 Regulars Back.
1--WE Of last years regulars will be
available again this season in
cluding Capt. Ed Cummings, fullba ok !:
Graham. quarterback: Joe Crowley.
guard; Cover, center: Harper, guard,
and Leonard Doggett, an end.
For lack of an able passer Hareaden
is planning to concentrate on a decep-
tive running attack, Cummings
probably will do whatever passing is
necessary and the kicking assignment
more than likely will 60 to Boyer.
One of the chief weaknesses Is 4
shortage Of dependable subs and
with line that averages only $50
pounds that seems pretty serious
situation. However, Hargaden has
an unpruned squad OF 50 and quite
while to choose. as the Prepmen
begin their season on October IS. when
they play hosts to the Charlotte Hall
eleven at Garrett Park.
Other names that proba bly, will ap-
pear in the starting lineup when
they launch their six-game schedule
are Frank Boyer and Fretz, halfbacks:
Harry Lee and Becker, tackles, and
Chuck Devine, another end.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Five years seo-Iefty Gomez out
pitched Lon Wsrneke IN give YAM
kees second straight world series
victoyv eveT CsyhA, k-3
Evening star., 1937-09-29
LITTLE HOYA ACE.
DONE FOR SEASON
Jack DettWei|er's Shoulder
Injury Forces Revision
of Teams Style.

TINE handspring of Georgetown
Preps 1897 foot ball machine
was broken last week in It's
initial practice when veteran
Jack Dettweiler was carried from the
field with a dislocated shoulder that
will keep him out Of the game proba-
bly, for the year.
Coach Ed Hargaden will have a
touch time replacing Dettweiler whose
ouarterbacking and all-around ability
were being counted on to compensate
for the teams weight handicap and
lack of reserve strength, but from
what he has been able to Judge after
diligent practice and after consulting
the records. he feels that he might
find Jacks successor in Frank Boyer
newcomer from Newman Prep at
Lakewood, N. j.. who is reputed to be
triple threat in the broken field and
first class defensive player.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Yankee Records Dazzling.

Il UTH. Combs and Crosetti Jointly
hold the record for most runs in
one game, four apiece. Ruth and
Gehrig hold the record for runs in one
series. nine each The Babes record
Of 81 runs in world series play prob
ably is beyond competition There are
, lot more individual records held by
Yankees. but let us pass on to team
records"
"or to another drink" said the
smaH beer.
The Yankees AZ team" said
the rye and plain water, lighting his
Glass and filling his cigarette, have
made 381 hits in l,444 times at bat
IN world series games.
That is percentage of .263." con-
tinued the Yankee fan. Not so bad
for eight world series, where the
pitching is always hot. In October
1892, they hit for 3l3 as a club"
Il know" said the small beer. but
this Is l937-not 1882 They are not
going to hit any 1913 or any .263 either
against Hubbell and Melton. You NAV
recall how strong the Cubs were in
1908 and how powerful the Athletics
were in 1914, but together they
dropped out OF 10 games to the
White Sox and Braves-both weak
hitting clubs"
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Yanks Finally Get Going.

I'm 1927 the Yankees under Hug
gins finally got going They
swamped Pittsburgh. to 0. with Hoyt,
Pennock, Pipgras and old man Moore
They made it five. six. seven and
eight straight in 1928 over the pesky
Cardinals. In 1892, when the great
Connie Mack Athletics had been
broken up they took No. 9, No. 10, No.
II and No. IL from Chicago.
Twelve straight world series games
without loss. Nothing like that ever
was done by another team in base ball.
1t was Carl Hubbel, the great Hub.
who finally beat them one game last
October to end their streak on the
thirteenth victory. But then. as you
remember, and won't admit, they won
the series, to 2, including l8 to 4
end l3 to 5 games. That gives them
rs wins against II defeats in eight
years. or .654.
AS 10 hitting, no other team COM
pares with the Yanks. Lou Gehrig
holds the highest batting percentage
on world series record, 1916 in five
world series-25 games Babe Ruth
holds the highest record for batting
IN one series. .625, in 1923. and that
Isn't a typographical error. Pepper
Martin Of the Cardinals came close in
1881, but hopped on the last day.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
..SOUTHPAWS COOL
!. FAITH IN YANKEES
Victories of Griff Rocks
Show Champs Vulnerable
to Forkhand SIants.
ny FRANCIS r.. STAN.

w YITH the world series only a
M week away the Mats. fol-
" " lowing custom, are casting
sentimental noeric n
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Sl4.95 Wood Beds -S8.95

Limited number of double-size beds left from high
grade bed room suites. Bone and walnut finishes
Hanging Shelf early American style Was $95. Clearance
price
Living Sue includes sofa and chair with loose spring.
filled cushions Tapestry covered Floor sample sold as is
ses. Clearance price S69
Extension Table early American style Will seat people
comfortably OPEN Was s3995. Clearance prce$S295
Gard left from SETS have metal frames Were
Occasional Chairs in bonewhite walnut finish on other
hardwoods tapestry covered and back spring filled seat
Were sSse5. Clearance price $2sS5
Occasional Chair French style frame with walnut finish on
other hardwoods. Floor sample. Was $l495. Clearance
nrics --------- S9S5
Dining Room Table; extension style Walnut hnisn on
other hardwoods. Left from hgh-grade suite Was SS4
c1.oronce nrce 80 S2695
Bufets in maple mahogany finish other hardWoods
Have two compartments and spacious drawers Lett from
hight dining suites Clearance price SlSSo
suites oak finish on other
hardwoods. Clearance price
China Case finish in color other hardwoods
Clearance price
Boudor Chair creonne covered loose cushions Floor sam
ple sold "as is" Was $795. Clearance price e- s5Sa
Slipper Chair with silk spring seat valance AZ oase
Was 1895. Clearance price s4'o
Simmons Vanity in black finish Round SNAPPED mrror
, !. I~s Iuo, enc clearance nrice S3995
Plate Mirror in shape with polychrome Frame for na
or living room. Was s22. Clearance price ----$ioSo
Furniture 4. I. . Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Mems Wool Mackinaws. S7.95

Only 20; formerly $1295 and $685.. Double breasted
with full belt and four pockets. Sizes SO to 46.
Lynbrooke Shirts Finely fabrics colorul
patterns collars Sizes II to IL Formerly $e5
Clearance price
Mems Flannelette Paamas Fucut MILDLY and
styles. Stripes Sizes A. B. D. Formerly $19 Clear
Is Sweaters buttonfront style and sde-fastener,
style Formerly $l95. Clearance price$l29
Mems Fancy Handkerchiefs Patterns in
Formerly Csc each Clearance prices for SOC
Jewelry. Tie chains and collar bars. All
IS Mems Arrow Silk Handkerchiefs Handroed hens wanted
patterns and colors Formerly 35c Clearance price25c
800 Pairs Famous Make Socks Part wool with Isle Inns
Stripes plaids clocks Sizes 10 to H. Formerly
75c and 81. Pair. Clearance price
50 Mems Imported Mulers Pure silk or wool Frnged ends
Hand blocked patterns Formerly $l95 Frday----$l29
Wool Flannel Robes Cossack style in black only
Large size Formerly 795. Clearance
Mems Winter Underwear. Wnstead Duoold and Madewel
part WOOL Formerly $3.50 to S. Clearance
at half price 10 s-''
Mess Shop -. . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
$l3.95 Young Mems Suits S.

Double breasted coat. vest and trousers size 81
and size o.
81 so. Clearance price SOC
Is Pairs Boys Knickers Sizes l5 6 II and lS Formerly
Clearance price 81
Odds and Ends Table Contains shirts belts buckles and
caps Clearance l9c
10 Little Boys Combination Suits Sizes and TO- Formerly
sl.59 Clearance price--------------- 81
IL Little Boys Combination Suits Sizes T. and 10. For
merly sl95. Clearance price, S129
Boys Suits.
merly So 95 Clearance price----- Sl95
Boys 2-Piece Snow Suits Sizes 6, 10 and 9. Formerly
1886. Clearance price S495
4
ance price -- 1929
Boys Suits. Sizes 6, 10 and r. Formerly s395.
Clearance price -- -- Sl97
Boys Mackinaws. Sizes II, 16 and 16. Formerly S895.
Clearance price
, Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
WOmen's Muf Bags
3 Sweaters Sl.95
Originally $5.95

Women's slip-on style.
: Hand Crocheted Bed Jackets. Origi-
nally s395, clearance ----------$l.95
Wool Knit Strawberries. Originally
sass, clearance
Wool Knit Sweater. Cap and Glove
Sets. Originally s2.25. clearance--5ec
l Crepe de Chine Rain Cape. Origi-
nally Sl0.95, clearance------ S4.95
I Rain Coat. Originally $3.95. clear
ance S2.S5
2 Suede Jackets in dark shades. Origi-
nally $685., clearance
/ Suede Jacket, dark shade. Originally
$8.95, clearance e------------S4 -S4S5
3-Piece Brown Boucle Suit. Origi-
rally S1695, clearance ----------$7.S5
IS 2-Piece Knit Dresses, sizes a to 18.
Originally $295, clearance------$l.39
IS a-Piece Zephyr Knit Suits. Origi-
nally $3.e5, clearance
50 2-Piece Zephyr Knit Suits. Origi-
nally $3.50, clearance nce-------$3.
Is 2-Piece Wool or BoucIe Knit
Dresses. Originally $l0.95, clear
ance S6.9S
Is 2-Piece Angora Knit Dresses.
Originally $12.95, clearance ---- $S.95
1-Piece Wool Knit Dresses. Origi-
nally $25, clearance e----------$17.9
51-Piece Wool Knit Dresses. Originally
1895, clearance -$10.45
31-Piece Linen String Dresses. Origi-
nally $1395, clearance
10 Slipon Sweaters. Regularly $2e5,
clearance
80 Twin Sweater Sets. Originally
$3.50, clearance e----------------S1.S9
Shorts SHOP -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
81 Handbags 81

A good selection of styles and COL
ors in both leather and fabric
bags.
Handbags in feathers and fabrics. all
colors. Regularly 81 and more.
Clearance 29c
Leather Belts. Broken sizes and colors
Regularly 81 TO $3.50. Clearance-49c
Evening star., 1937-01-24
s29.75 Lynbrooke Overcoats,

Single and double breasted models in brown, gray
mixtures and navy blue. Regular sizes &c. SO, 49, 49,
46; short sizes 49, 80 and 40. Only 38.
50 Mems Lynbrooke Single double breasted mod
els with plain and sports backs Brown and mixtures
Sizes IS a. Also Sizes 80 to 46 Formerly s265
Clearance S2l.15
IS Mems LynbrOoke Overcoats Formerly $3.50
Lynbrooke Formerly s45 $3.50
Mems Stein Bloch Overcoats. Formerly $3.50
Store for Mes First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
China and Glassware
SC. lOc. l5c. Csc

Few of kind and not every item at each price. In
cuded are bread and butter plates, fruit dishes cups
and saucers breakfast plates, soup plates, dinner
nates patters vegetable Dishes sugar bowls, cream
pitchers cigarette boxes bitters bottles, tea pots
covered cheese dishes and odd glasses.
China and Glass . i. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
S2.95 Flannel Robes $l.&

Well tailored 500 wool robes in dark wine and navy
blue. Broken sizes, mostly small and medium
20 Knitted Slips assorted and black mixtures Regularly
Los to S225, clearance----- ------------,-sl'o
"a SIM Creme Gowns and Crepe Satin Slips mostly tea
rose Broken sizes Regularly $l95. clearance ---$SS
IL Pairs of Paamas broken Sizes Regularly ST.
% Babriggan and Pajamas extra sizes only Pasel
pink and blue. Ribbed Regularly $2.25 Clear.
IA Pairs Babriggan Pajamas two tone. in broken sizes
Regularly $l95. clearance
2Pece Babriggan Pajamas, odd sizes, extra size range
Babriggan Pajamas in extra sizes. Regularly $25, clear
anc
Wen Known Make Pantes Boomers Skim and Vests
broken sizes and assotents Regularly 81 to $685. clear
70 sA'''
Lisrerie 4. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Pre- e-Inventory Clearance in BASEMENT

89c Mems BrOadcloth Shirts, 49c
Only 52 whites and novelty patterns. Slightly
mussed.
Clearance price --------4sc
Is Mems Refer Mufers color Were Sc. Nows9c
~ Mems Ties. Were 29c and 39c. Now----------l5c
Boys Wool Suits Were $7s5. Size 16 only. Clearance
Boys 1Piece Pajamas. Size only. Were &c., Clear
ance price 19c
Boys Wool Caps. Were soc.
II Boys Knit Waist Suits. Size only Were &c. Clear
Boys Corduroy Shorts Sizes 10 and II. Were $l1s
Now 7Sc
Pairs Boys Knckers Sizes Is to 49, Were $79 Now $lis
The Palais Royal :. Basement
100 Goats and Logging Sets, 4.98
We're $8.98 and $IO.98
Coats in sizes 10 to 49, 3piece Logging Sets in sizes
2 to 6. Not all sizes in all styles. i
Style and Arch Shoes $2.l9
Were $3.50 and $289 Suede and kid combinations,
pumps, straps, calf oxfords ties and straps Mostly
Cuban heels. Flexible soles. serviceable uppers.
Broken sizes. l..
The Palais Royal :. Basemesf
Evening star., 1937-01-24
81 Foundations, 81

81 Foundations, 81
OF figured batiste with swami or
self-material tops. Sizes "a to 48.
Knit Frocks- -$l.98
Were $2.s5 and 1895. Two-piece,
all-wool zephyr in green, brown
and wine. Excellent styles. Sizes
IA to 20.
Silk Chiffon Hose
3 pairs, ST
Perfect quality, knit-to-fit con-
struction. Lisle heel and toe.
SERVICE WEIGHT with Isle top
and foot. Sizes 81a to 10lz.
SOC Handbags--38 -38c
Perfect quality bags of simulated
leather, some with slide fasten-
ilngs. Brown and black. Carefully
finished.
The Paisis Royal ). Basement
Evening star., 1937-01-24
ST and $l.l5 Chiffon

- FSuHH ot Vt
Beautiful, ringless, first-quality
hose. Broken sizes and colors.
500 Pairs Of Medium Service-weight
Hose. dark colors. Isle hem and sole.
Sizes 81 to 1912. Regularly roc.
Clearance pairs 81
$50 Pairs of Children's Part-wool
Socks. IS length. plain with fancy cuff,
and all-over stripes. Sizes 6la to 81
only. Clearance -S pairs 81
240 Pairs Of Boys Golf Hose plain
and novelty designs. Sizes 8 to 1917
in group. Regularly 3 for 81. Clear
ance pairs 81
H0sierv First Fioor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
72"x9O" Lace Cloths -$l.95

Regularly $295 Only 25; fine Scotch lace in beauti-
full pattern.
Is Scotch Lace Cloths. 7O"x7o" Were $780, Clear
price sl6S
10 Dinner Cloths, handmade. Size 72"xso" Were
Turkish Towels Were 19c and 22c. Clearance
price loc
Turkish Wash Cloths Were 122c Clearance price &c
Napkins Were 19c Clearance price -----------121ac
22 Luncheon Cloths bsso linen Were soc. Clearance
price $50
Napkins of bisso linen Were 10c Clearance for 49c
Is Linen Scarfs, handmade. Were sl59 Clearance s1A9
Satin Comforts down-tiled. Were $1975. Clear
Tafea Comforts, n-fed. Were $1495--------S $3.50
Rayon Taffeta Bedspeads tailored style. Were $50
Clearance price $3.50
Bedspreads Were s145o Clearance price $3.50
$8s5. Clearance $685.
Part-Woo Blankets, Scotch plaid Were s2s5-
Is Auto Robe Bags Were 69c. Clearance prce-.--2sc
10 Individual Knee Robes Were
Linens and Domestics Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Clearance of Dresses

Evening and Day Dresses regularly s5s5 to sl0s5 clear
snce -------- 81
.rce - -. 50
Fl Street Dresses regularly $1os5 50
Street Dresses regularly S795 to SASS IS
4 Eveninr Dresses regularly $40 e5 clearance
10 Evening regularly $l095 to s295
Dresses regularly $1os5 to $25 cearancess
regularly $295 to $50 u.s. clearance
IL regularly s2s75 to $3s75----.-S22
Evening regularly $3e75 TO $4s5
Dresses . . . Third Floor ~ ...-