davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given as re-
quired, that the City Council of the
City of Ell entro, will convene on
August 8, 1887, at 7:30 PM, in the
City Hall of Ell Centro, to sit as a
Board of Equalization for the pur-
pose of equalizing the Tax Roll,
and will continue to sit as a Board
of Equalization from day to day
until the equalization of tax v.
completed.
ROY H. WOMACK. =
ATTEST:
G. G. MOUSSEAU, City Clerk.
JS0-A7 incl,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
News Behind the News
Pr.ObnbLu
Charles IndiScretiOn PrOodot5
to be Corrected He's Too
Influential i'm Washington

WASHINGTON.-Mr. Charlie ldlchelsons s IN
discretion in taking on a lat JoD aS puoia0
relations consutant for the Crosey Raolo ooi
poration in addition to his S25OoO posi- aS c puo-
iicitv chief for the Democratic National COM
mittee probably will be corrected.
II is true that the Michelson-Cr contrast
specifies that his duties shall not lhcIuoe pacCce
before any government agency. experiences
Washngtonians are not especially impressed oy
that Mhelson is influential in the government
and he can get many things ne wants from IL.
On the other hand, Charlie Mike" should
not he singled out for this sort OF thing ana
held I'D alone to scorn. Generally speaking
the whole New Deal has given an eXhoitioh
of doubtful personal ethics on the money-makilis
front -, ,
Members of the Roosevelt family have shown
mn reluctance to cash in on the elevation OF
F. D. R. and it's a rare cabinet MEMBER VINO
hasn't had employees on the public payron WrlCe
him book or magazine article Wnlch later dp-
neared under his signature, the assumption be-
ing that he personally pocketed any profit IN
voved.
In cases of obvious impropriety on the part
of government or party officials, Mr.. RooseVeiC
usually has acted only when his hand was lorceo.
The likelihood that Nicholson will shortly be
forced to choose between Crosey and the party
rests on the certainty that there mill be sus-
tanned outcry about his two jobs as long as ne
continues to try to hold them Not only from
Republicans, but also from Democrats:
Crosley Radio owns Station WbW, WorloS
most powerful radio station, and is seeking
license for the 500,000-watts power 1t now uses
under an experimental permit.
Roosevelt knew about the Crosley job. He
told Charlie to use his own judgment. Farley
specifically approved.
In Roosevelts first administration members
of the Democratic National Committee from
various states began to coin money by setting
up shop here as lawyer-lobbyiSts CLOSE to the
White House" These Wangled many official
favors at high prices. Everyone knew what was
going on. But the President didn't act until
rugged honest Senator George w. Norris OF
Nebraska privately promised to expose the racket
on the Senate floor if he didn't
Throughout Democratic ranks today there
is resentment and disgust at the tactics OF the
national committee in selling Roosevelt-auto-
graphed souvenir convention books at $3.50 apiece
in patches to corporations. This an idea of
the late Treasurer w. Forbes Morgan, Roosevelt
relative, who nabbed 100000 year de luxe
lobbying job with the whisky distillers before
he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
One-Minute Test Answers

/. Yugoslavia.
2. Thomas He dropped it early
inlife.
3. Philadelphia, Pa,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Weused to simile: "As handy as
pocket in your shirt" But you
cannot buy a ready made shirt
with a pocket in New York. For
some reason the makers won't put
them in for home consumption, al
though out of town orders still
have pockets. The New Yorker is
supposed to keep his vest on at all
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

A Cincinnati doctor has devel-
oped a mask for hay fever victims.
This calls for an international un-
derstanding to distinguish the next
wars actual combatants from those
who are just sneezing at 1T,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08
Thoughts for the Day

Who by him do believe in God, that raised him up
from the dead, and gave him glory; that your faith
and hope might be in God.-I Peter 1:2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Specific problems arising out -
ticklish situations Ike those att
Peiping must be sMved as they
come along. Most of us don't un-
derstand the details, anyway.
But the government ought to be
guided by this principle regarding
any pending foreign war, a prin-
ciple which 80 44-1OOths per cent
of all Americans echo today in the
classic words of Mr.. Sam Goldwyn:
Gentlemen. include us out!"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

perature rises in hot demand for
war of revenge for some such
incident" We want to know what
the victim was doing there? For
whom? Was any American public
interest effected? Did the victim
cooperate in efforts to remove him
from danger? Would going to war
abut it do any good anyway, in the
long run?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Speakers at dental convention
criticized useless -pIIIling, a
measure which will meet the ap-
prOval of every taxpayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Search high and low in Washington and you
won't find anyone who defends tnat book-selling
trick except as a "shakedown" of business and
a subterfuge to avoid the corrupt practices act.
Many Democrats have the decency to be asham-
ed about it, but the only word against 1t has
come from a couple of anti-Roosevelt Indiana
Democrats who demand that the money be re-
turned,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

You can prttty well fix your age
by your reactions to the sight of a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Michigan opened cherry festival
with bombs, which may lead some
to expect this years shipments
to be ready-pitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Funny thing. le boys think,
that almost every game of scrub
that they start on the corner lot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Japan and China might take a
cue from the literary critics who
say that a mere incident hardly
ever contains a plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-08

Musing: There is something
Evening star., 1937-12-16

especially in the "Andants schersoso"
1t is reminiscent Of the above men,
toned "Scherzo";; however, 1t lacks its
charm and spirit.
OF the remaining two sonatas, one
would single out the last one on the
program because of its animated char
acter and dash which carries the lis
tener along. However, the Sonata in
A Major, Op. 30." OF which the finale
to the "Kreutzer Sonata" was origi-
nally a part, Possesses q beautiful
"Adagio Expressive" which gave Mr..
Busch an occasion to show his musical
feeling. In the "Allegretto" con Va
riazioni," his playing Of the contrast
ing chords was intriguing and arrest
cd ones attention.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Busch and
Mr.. Serkin demonstrated once again
the artistic and the mechanical per-
fection Of their ensemble. The repose
and the ease Of their execution, the
unity OF purpose, the fulfllment Of
their minute intentions and the variety
Of means at their disposal in regard
to requirements for shading, makes
their performance exemplary.
The artists were recalled many times
after each number and were applauded
enthusiastically. Tomorrow night the
Stradivarious Quartet of New York.
assisted by Louis Krassner, violin
John r. Barrows, jr., horn, and Beryl
Rubinstein, piano, will be the feature
OF the evening. E. de S.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Bus;ch-Serkin
Duo Again
Scores
Sonata Recital
Enthusiastically
Received.

A DOLPH BUSCH, violinist, and Ru-
dolph Serkin, pianist, scored an
other triumph yesterday afternoon at
the Library Of Congress with their
presentation of four additional Bee
thoven sonatas. Those heard yesterday
We're Sonata In F Major, Op. a."
Sonata In A Minor, Op. 23," often re-
ferred to as q forerunner to the first
one; Sonata in A Major, Op. 80, No.
H. and Sonata In G Major, Op. 80,
No. 8"
During the performance OF the 80
nata In F Major" the flowing strains
Of which are familiar to both students
and amateurs, the unrestrained enthu-
siasm of the audience broke into ap-
plause between the movements. This
Spring sonata is noted for its light
hearted quality Of music. If not deep,
it has moments Of lofty beauty. The
last two movements, "Scherzo" and
"Rondo." are especially engaging.
Less can be said Of the "Sonata in A
Minor, Op 23." although in parts and
Evening star., 1937-12-16

cepClOn OF magnitude TO DeSpedk the
esteem of the local public for his art,
which is today in its magnificent
Towering Seconding the soloist per-
Torrance was that of the symphony,
which DR.. Kinder directed with fire
and brilliancy.
In some future time pianiStS may
come forth with still greater perfec-
ton in their delivery but after listen
Ing yesterday to DR.. Hofmann, it is
difficult to imagine such possibility.
OF all that has been thought Of,
dreamed of and hoped for, he exem-
plifles the ideal in the many COM
ponent parts of the artistry of his
Interpretation. He makes music
and particularly Beethoven-so alive
that it is almost visible as thing Of
more substance than sound and
thought, with the contour, the color
and the texture of some tangible work
of art. 1t does not vanish with the
fading away of tone, for there is left
the form which he has nodded, the
colors he has flashed before the eyes
and the dimension which he has
touched upon.
He played last evening the Con-
certo No. 4 in G Major" 1t scintil-
lated with extraordinary luminosity in
which delicacy and power alternated.
Every phrase held its own particular
beauty, individually perfect specimens
of an artists craft yet merged with
no trace of the blending into the
Evening star., 1937-12-16

massive whole. They were fashioned
with crispness, with deftness in at
tack and release of tone, crescendos
or diminuendos so swiftly and lightly
formed that they passed like breath
or legatos flowing with utmost purity
of sound.
1t was fascinating and Illuminating
to hear the Beethoven which DR.. Hof-
mann re-creates, for the spirit of the
composer is never absent 1t shines
through the technical marvels the
artist commands and assumes the
form he intended While this par
ticular concerto is not the most in
teresting which Beethoven has written,
it taxes the mechanical skill and the
interpretive powers Of the performer.
DR.. Hofmann was the master, equal
TO all demands. At the end, which
was also the conclusion of the program,
the applause rang unabated for many
minutes in spite OF the artists bows
OF acknowledgment.
The orchestra gave DR.. Hofmann ex-
cellent support but of itself reaped
personal triumph in its performance
OF the Seventh Symphony" Beethoven
is said to have thought of this SYM
phony as his greatest, and the reason
may have been that in this work he
was what he longed to be, the joyous
and carefree composer. The pressure
OF life and OF his genius brought many
tragic moods, but at heart he was a
happy nature. delighting in gayety of
every description. At any rate, in
this symphony he has put aside all
care and given rein to his vigorous
and happy spirits, singing a lifting
song from the first note to the last.
Even in the second movement, where
he slows his tempo, it is not because
Of sorrow but rather rejoicing in a
serene pensiveness.
DR.. Kinder led his men in a spirited
and highly finished performance which
was spontaneous yet we'll worked out
The same atmosphere pervaded the
opening number on the program, the
seldom-heard overture to Die Ge-
schoeppe des Prometheus." Written
for the ballet, it is a sparkling exhi-
bition Of the many-sided composers
art. The large and distinguished audi
ence accorded the conductor and the
members of the orchestra a veritable
ovation for their excellent perform
ance.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Misses Formal
Dresses and Wraps
Greatly Reduced

Gowns of rayon velvet, rayon crys-
telle velvet, rayon lame and rayon
crepe. Some with jackets in black,
blue, green and wine. Sizes IL to 20.
6. Originally 1855 to s2s75 Now s775
2, Originally sl4s5 to s2275 1918
3, Were $l6.95. Now ----------$ $3.50
1, Were $22.75, $25. Now $l4.50
10, Originally $22.75 to $39.75. Now, $3.50
l, Was $29.75. $3.50
l, Was $35. Now
Rayon Satin Wedding Gown. Was $40 rs.
NOW SAo.SV
l Silk Backed Rayon Velvet Wedding
Gown. Was S39.75. Now S22
SiIk-Bocked Royon Velvet Evening Wraps.
l Black with fireworks seQuin trim Was
/ Black with detachable cape, fireworks
sequin trim Was $3975. Now - $22
1 Black with separate lapin fur cape
Was S39.75. Now SIS
1 Wine with cape, lapin fur trim and
matching muff. Was $7975. Now $50
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
FEDERAL WORKERS PLAN
ART AND HOBBY SHOW
Welfare Association of Civil
Service Commission to
Sponsor Exhibit.

An art and hobby show that will
give employees Of the Civil Service
Commission an opportunity to display
priced possessions will be held under
the auspices of the Welfare Associa-
ton Of the commission. at the quar-
ters at Seventh and F. streets next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Three cups are to be offered for the
best exhibits. One, from the Civil
Service Unit of Local 2, National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, will be
given for the best photograph; the
American Federation of Government
Employees Trophy will be for the best
specimen of handiwork, and the prin-
cipal prize, a cup, given by William
c. Deming, a former member of the
commission, will go to the outstand-
ing exhibit in both classes.
There also will be a number of
merchandise prizes in various classes.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
MRS. JOHN PAUL JONES
BURIED IN LYNCHBURG
Mother Of Washington Advertis-
ing Man Died in Hospital Mon
daY of Pneumonia.

Funeral services were held Tuesday
in Lynchburg, Va, for Mrs. John Paul
Jones, 54, mother Of j. P. Jones, jr,
of the advertising promotion staff of
the Washington Herald Times, and
wife of John Paul Jones' president of
the Craighill and Jones Drug Co. Of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Jones died in Lynchburg Hos
pital early Monday of pneumonia.
Besides her husband and son, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. William
T. Wise, of Onancock, Va; three
daughters, Mrs. Paul H. Bird of New
York, Mrs. Ewart Royal and Miss
Henrietta Jones of Lynchburg; three
sisters, Miss Elizabeth Wise of Oman
cock, Mrs. Charles Hancock of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Young Gale of Hill
ton Village, Va, and a brother, John
Wise of Onancock.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Photo Exhibit Opposed.

Because he considered that camera
club clashed with ideas Of art appre-
ciation, S. McCann, new principal Of
the Cork School Of Art, in Cork, Irish
Free State, opposed an exhibition by
the Cork Camera Club in the school,
but the Vocational Education Com
mittee overrode him and permitted the
show.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Educated Cow" Mourned.

The educated COW" of Ermelo,
South Africa, which gave milk con-
tinuously for Is years and was able
to open the most intricately locked
gates, even lifting them from hinges
with its horns, is mourned by the
farmers, who admired its pluck.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

to vote. the list not including walters,
mattresses, cooks and bartenders.
The voting will take place at the
board headquarters In the shoreham
Building, Fifteenth and H streets,
from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
EMPLOYEES OF WILLARD
TO VOTE ON BARGAINING
22 Glasses of Hotel Workers, Ex-
cluding Walters and Cooks,
Eligible for Balloting.

Service employees Of the Willard Ho-
tel will vote tomorrow in an election
supervised by the National Labor Re-
lations Board to determine whether
they should be represented in collec-
tive bargaining by the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International Alli-
ance. Twenty-Five classifications Of
workers are included In those eligible
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Girls Sports Jackets
Were SS.95

10 wool-and-cotton plaid jackets,
water-repellant. Sizes 10 to is.
Girls Wool Flannel Sports Jackets in
brown, navy or red Sizes 4, 5, 8, 10, IL,
Is. Were 50, 1895. $1.S5
II Girls Cotton Corduroy and Wool Jersey
Bieuses in brown. green, rust or navy
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $3 Now -SI.75
~ Girls Wool Sweaters in assorted colors.
Sizes I, 8, 10. Originally 81, 50. Now, $1.2s
IA Tws-Fiece Snowyuits OF warm wool-and-
cotton fabric. Jackets warmly lined. Sizes
II to Is. Were $Ss5. Now---.--$5.s5
GnLG 9PoaTswnAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Women's Dresses
SO'eo We're sI6.95

rayon crepe dresses, black and COL
ors. Sizes SO to A..
IL Women's and Shorter Women's Dresses
in novelty rayon crepe. Sizes 1611, 2oh
to AN; 36 to A.. Originally $2275 to
$39.75 $3.50
5 Bolero Jacket Suits for Shorter Women.
Rayon crepe with colored metal tops. Sizes
1914 to 201a. Were $22.75. Now---S14.75
Cellophane- Embroidered Womens Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Sizes "a, 36, 20, A. Were
$l9.75. Now
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Furs Reduced

Kidskin Jackets. Brown and black Size
is. Were $l25. Now---------------S $3.50
l Black Caracul Coat with silver fox collar
Size Is. Was S298. Now Sl65
Black Caracul Coat. Size Is. Was s4s5.
Now - ----------- s24s5o
l Brown-Dyed Lamb Jacket. Size a. Was
$l2975. Now -- S6950
1 Skunk Dyed American OPossum Jacket.
Size is. Originally SITS. Now $3.50
1 Black Caracul Swagger Coat Size 20.
1 Brown Pony Fitted Coat with cross fox
collar. Size 10. Originally s225. Now $3.50
Brown Kidskin Coat. Size 20. Was
$l4SSO. Now -$7S.50
/ Manchurian Ermine Swaxgee Coat. Size
10. Was $425. S245
Black Alaska Sealskin Swaxger Coat. Size
Is. Was $495. &2s5
l Leopard Swagger Coat. Size 1s. Was
S425. Now $275
FuRs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Step-In CirdIes, SIS
Oriqinallv $3.50 to IS

OTt4tH0Jy S0.oO ~ 90
IS Mastercraft, Kestos and other
makes of girdles Of cotton and rayon
batiSte and elastic, some Talon
fastened. Sizes small, medium, large,
~, 20, 80, 81, 80.
One-Piece Foundations Of cotton and
rayon batiste with cotton lace tops. Sizes
36, 81, 40, ~. Were $3.50. Now 1895
Treo One-Piece Foundations Of cotton
and rayon figured batiste with cotton lace
tops. Sizes "a, 40, Al. Were s.. Now, $2.Ss
Ons-Piece Foundations for the fuller
hgure. Some Talon-fastened. Cotton and
rayon figured broche with cotton lace tops.
Sizes 30, 20, IL, a. Originally $40.
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

MRS. VERNA JACKSON
Has the leading feminine role
IN "Grumpy," to be presented
by the Mutual improvement
Association Players tomorrow
and Saturday nights at the
recreation hall of the Mormon
Church, Sixteenth and Har-
Ddrd streets NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
.omen's Dinner
Dresses, s7'9'
ORIGINALLY SI6.95

Originally SI6.95
S rayon crepe dinner dresses for
shorter women. Sizes 1874 to 24Ha.
6 Dinner Dresses for women and shorter
women. Rayon crepes with bead and fringe
trim. Sizes 1S1s to 221a; 36 to 40. Were
S22.75. Now -$l4.7S
WoMENs FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Dresses, s2.75
Originally S5.95 to SIO.95

OTTXTHUTFy V0'70 30 V1V']O
Is wool jersey, rayon challis and
rayon crepe dresses in shirtwaist
and dressy styles. Sizes IA to 20.
10 Colorful Printed Cotton Maternity
Dresses. Sizes IA to Is. Were $395.
IL "LAiglon" Rayon Crepe Dresses in
monotone and colorful prints. Sizes IL
and IA only. Were $3.50. Now -----$4.75
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Fur-Trinmed Suits
- We're s45, s49.75

two and three piece wool suits In
black, green, rust and tweed mix
lures trimmed in pieced Persian.
Raccoon, Wolf and Lapin. Sizes 10
to 20.
Coats and Suits in rich wool tweed mix
lures Of rust, blue, navy, brown and beige.
Few shagmoors in the group Sizes IL to
20, 40, a, 43. Originally $1995 to $3o.75.
Now ---------------S1 S12.75
Winter Weight Black Wool Dress Coat
trimmed with fine quality gray Persian.
Sizes 48h. Was $3.50. Now--S75
4 Short Wool Tweed Suits, to wear under
Winter coats, in brown, rust, black and tan.
Sizes II, II, 18, 20. Were $25. Now S1s.7S
Fur-Trimmed Three Piece Suits in gray,
black and brown, trimmed with Caracul
and LApin. Sizes IA, 16, 20. Originally
$6s.75, t7e.75.
COATS AND suITs. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Artistry Of Hofmann.
Near Perfection
Interpretation of Beethoven
At Symphony Concert
Stirs Audience.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

E eliminating point of the season far for sheer and
reached evening the Beethoven
Symphony Kinder
i solois the
a q
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Juniors BIouses, sI.45
Originally So

OriainaiIy So
8 spun rayon tailored blouses. Sizes
II to Is.
Thrse-Fiece Wardrobe Suits in green,
wine and rust. Sizes IL to Is. Originally
$2975. Now -Sl1.S5
Grs1p 4 Junior Misses Dresses, Street,
Afternoon and Evening styles Of rayon
crepe, wool, rayon taffeta, rayon benea-
line, rayon metallic. velveteen and cotton
laces. Sizes II to II. Originally $l0.o5 to
922T6.
Now -------35SS Now--SS.95
10 Now -------S7.SS 3 NowSle.s5
JUNIOR MIssEs' ArrAaEL, Fouarx F1oos.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
School in a Coach,

Because R4nnoch Moor School is
crowded, pupils living near Gortan
Siding, Scotland, may have their les
sons in a converted railway coach.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Wool Rugs Reduced

sxs Seamless Administer Rug. Was $32.75.
sx12 Texture Broadloom Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now -------. -------A,-s = $36.75
e7x50 Hooked design Chenille Rugs.
Were $495 Now ------------ S3.75
sxls Rust BroadIoom Rug. Was $1OO.25.
9xl2 Wool Wilton Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now -----$5S.S5
American orientol Rugs.
SKIS Was 1925. $14s.ss
:, sx12. Were $5s.75. Now------SSs.SS
S.sx1e.s. Was $153. $3.50
Short Lengths Of Wool Carpet.
sxs Plain Taupe. Was s74o. Now-ss.s5
sx3 Burgundy. Was $s.75. Now-$s.s5
93xss Plain Blue. Was $3.50. Nows sa.75
23x4 Plain Mulberry. Was $525. Now,
sass
s7xss Figured Carpet Was .2ss. Now
$1.5e
27xss Remnant Plain Red Carpet. Was
24x54 Plain Rust BreadIoom- Originally
$3.50 Now S2.S5
asks Blue. Was $74o. Now ss.sS
sx12 Plain Rose Washed CARPET Rug. ~
Il. Was 3l26 Now ow------------3e9.5e 50
Izx6.s Red. Was $6s65 Now $44.ss
12x1ls Apple Green. Was sss02 Now
9ss.55
Ruos, Fnrn FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

black, navy and brown Sizes 80 to 40.
1S Wool Slip-on and Coat Sweaters in as
sorted colors. Sizes "a to 40. Originally
s795 to $1095. Now $3.25
IL Two-Piece Knit Suits in cashmere
wool. Broken sizes. Were s1s95.
IS Shetland Wool Sports Jackets, plaids
and plain colors. Sizes II to TO- Were
$3.50. $795. Now " S48S
20 Wool Sports Dresses in one and two
piece styles Rust. green blue brown, black
and tan. Sizes II to 18; SO to A. Were
S2275. SASS
IL Wool Plaid and Novelty Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Rust, black and green. Sizes IL
to l8. Were 1855. $3.50
SPoRrswEAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Juniors Shoes, '2'''
Orieinaliy IS, $3.50

80 pairs of cotton gabardine and
leather sports and dress shoes Sizes
AAA-517 to .; AA-5, 51a, 61a, 7 to
g.; As to 8; E" to 8.
Is pairs Boys Brown Elkskin Oxfords in
straight and wing-tip styles. Leather soles.
Sizes 21a. 5, IA, 5. 5lz; G 3, 31a, S, 51a.
s; D ~, 31a, 4, S, 5h. Originally s6.
JUNIORS AND CHILDRrNs SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Boys Knickers Suits
Originally SI3.75

10 wool-and-rayon suits with two
pairs of knickers. Sizes Is and 16.
II Boys Long Sleeve Cotton Wash Suits.
Sizes 3, 4, 6, 10. Were So. Now ----31.50
3 Boys Wool Flannel Robes. As Is. Sizes
g. 10. Were Sc. Now 80 33.4S
s Boys Wool -and -Rayon Plus -Four Kniek-
ers. Sizes S, 8, 10, Is, II, Is. Were SO.
81 Boys Wool Sweaters, slipover and Talon
fastened styles. Sizes 26 to So. Were 50.
NOW ---Sl.So
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Cosssrs, Third FLOOR.