davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUTENTES PARA Ed FRsN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Francisco Candamio.
Con $500: Alfredo y F'ami-
liza Grocery.
Can $500: Ell Argentine Ca
fe; La Colonial Coffee Mills.
Con $500: F~ructuoso Coma
lez Cafe; La Segufda Central
Bakery; Latin American Laun
dry; Lido CafY Cooperative
Ell Recurso; Cofumbil Restau-
rant; Fernandez y Garcia.
Mems Shop; P. B. Diaz.
sCog $1.oo: Modesto 0tero;
Alfredo Longo; Manuel~Ta-
MARCO; Joaquin Tamargo; Ce-
sar Gutierrez A. Fernandez
J. Rodriguez; A. Castanedo;
f. Ocampo; C. c.; Latin Anne
rscan Garage; Eugenio Lera
1roeery; Manuel Garcia Gro
cry Manuel Alvarez Groce-
y; La Paloma Bakery; P. P;
Gaspar Garcia; Caco Valdes
Michigan Ave. Garage; Ma
nuel del Bio; Jose Gonzalez
Joaquin del Barrio; Rufino
Castro; Joaquin Huerta; Jose
Movie; Jose Acosta; Jose San
chez; Benigno Rodriguez; I'm
Socialista; Maxine Alvarez:
Noises Filling Station; Rubio'S
Pharmacy; La Nacional COT
fee Mills; I'm Gallego Tampe-
flo; I'm Montanes de la IA ave-
nida. Guillermo Alvarez; Ben
jamin Menendsz; Ray Mesqu
da Music Shop; Leonardo Gar.
cha; Angel Garcia; Ramon Co.
llado; La Palma Bakery; Sas.
trera FL Encanto; Express Ca
fe; Ponte Poultry; Felix Gar
cfa; Manuel Miranda; Muebl1
ria de Juan Baamonde La Ma
viera Coffee Mills; La Regula-
dora Coffee Mills; Valencia
Poultry Market; La Union Ba.
kerry; Cooperative La Epoca
Guillermo Temes; La Coronf
Coffee Mills.
Con SO cts: Mauriz Reina
Luis Lopez Grocery; Baldome
no J. Gonzalez; Pescaderi<
Los Dos H%ermanos; Mare
Beauty Shop; Tive Brothers
Lila America Restaurant: Ybol
City Hatters; Dionisio BARRIE
ria; Jose Aizpuru; Mano AiZpr
ru; Juan LaSsus: Little Kate
Juan Bernardo: Rafael Monta.
ia; Florentino Saldana; Libsr-
ty Store; j. Frantic; Ell Pala-
lci0; Una Familia; P. P. Ruiz
Max Argintar; GrecoiS Inc. La
France Store; Cuervo's Cafe
Sunshine Store; Santos Filling
Station; H. Lobo; Maseda Bar
IBERIA; Maseda Cafe; Lozano
Poultry; Jose C. Fernandez;
Tomas Alfonso; Maestro Ruil6-
PEI La Corona Grocery; La u
UNIVERSAL Coffee Mills; Ramon
Oural; La Economic de los O.
breros; Manuel Alfonso; Tropi-
cal Service Station; American
Beauty Grocery; j. Alvarez.
Con Is cts: Baldomero Ca
fe; Luis Rio; M. Lorenzo Ser
vice Station; Celestino Lopez ;
White Chief; j. Sanchez; ]. Me
nendez; j. Diaz; Angelo Guida;
Manuel Mon; Polo; Cabal Gro
Gerry; PENN Cafe; De Luxe Ba-
kerry; Spoto CaStellano; Latin
American Ferreteria; Italian
American Emp. Francisco Ro-
driguez; Melchor de la Parte;
Broadway Barberfa; Tom Me
An Shoes; Samuel Ferlita;
Nick Genixe; Habanera Groce-
ry; Four Brothers Grocery; BIZ
cafeteria Shop; Columbia PouI-
try; Broadway Fruit Stand;
Poller's Store; Phillip Della
Jewelry Store; Piniella's Cafe;
'9eina Bros. Y Co.; Vicente Gu
llara; Jose Benitez; Manuel
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

Sblindados para estfenarJos cen
ira ell Quartet. Los mineros pre-
paran un cami6n@aRrgado de d.
nsmita, arnque va elBos, con sus
bomlbas, han causa6s puchas
bajas a los sitiados.
A la persona mas insensible
Sc lie Erisrarfan los neAvios pre-
senciando estos cuadrd.
Cerca de la / de LAP tards ell
comandahnte de la pa, cue
manda las milicias Y 81 ejerR
de IA Repdblica, suplica a 10
1itiados cue Sc rindan. Les ha-
3la ror medic de los altavoces
" 10 hace smocfonado.
81 gobierno del Frente Popu-
rlar, les Rdice, promote que sus
vidas sdean resaetadas.
Sc hate una tregua y delike-
ran dos jefes + oficiales de los
sitiados. Contestan que no Sc
rendiran y gritan Viva Espa-
ma Y Viva Cristo Rey!
Los facciosos abren de nuevo
ell fuego sobre las trincheras de
los milicianos.
BESIDE aquel instante Ell 60
bierno comenz6 a utilizar todos
sus recursos de guerra en- Ell a.
taque a Simancas.
Sc oye en- estos momentos Ia
artilleria del crucero "Cervera'
y queda inutilizado I'm vapor en-
la costa, entire Gij6n y Candas
Este vapor era esperado en-
Gij6n como aqua de mayo y df.
ese que parte de su carga po-
dra ser salvada.
La aviacion del gobierno sa-
liz a centestar al ataque del &c,
vera. pero ell buque sc inferno
en- ell mar.
Amanda habla por Ia Radio y
dice cue en- Gij6n no han side
tomados nj ell Quartet de Zapa-
dores nj ell Coto Y tampoco IL
Carcel, y que no sc ha tornado
por los milicianos 81 Quartet de
la guardia civil de Lugones...
iY dos fascistas de Espana
Green a estos hombres v dicen
de ellos que son ~eaballeros de
hsnor!
Cuando los generates faccio-
sos hablan Del gobierno legfti.
mo Y los ntilicianos, aplican Ca
lificativos como estosr: cafres,
criminales y salvajes.
La aristocracia corrompida ca
lumnia al pueblo.
BESIDE temprano, hoy ri de a.
gcsto, empez6 la aviaci6n de la
lRep1blica a volar sobre Ell Guar
tel de Simancas.
va esta ardiendo ell techo.
Los sitiados parecen suicidas
mas que heroes. A las 1890 e.
estpectaculo es horripilante.
Las noticias que ell gobiernc
trasmite por la Radio animan
al pueblo. Las de la Junta de
Burgos tienden a atemorizar a
dos ciudadanos. Amenazan los
insurgentes con quemar a Gil
jon; mataran a todos los mine
| ros v campesinos asturianos,
que dicen forman ell cancer de
Espana.
Mas ell pueblo oye en- silencio
y no teme a la muerte. Todos los
hombres piden armas Y ell 60
bierno ha tenido que suplicarles
que retornen a trabajar la tie
IRA.
A los comerciantes sc les ha
obligado a abrir sus estableci-
mientos. Algunos que insistie-
ron en- no hacerlo, fueron leva-
dos a La carcel y ell gobierno Sc
incaut6 de sus propiedades. Co
mo era l6gico esperar, ell conner
clio sc ha mostrado cobarde.
Ell gobierno les ha dicho a mu
chos campesinos v oAreros in
dustriales que son necesarios
en- los campos Y en- las fabricas,
no en- ell combate. Pero los hom-
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
Fecha transferidG


Llegara a esta ciudad ell dfa
Is de este mes Mr.. Niece sis-
tente de la directora nacional
del Proyecto Teatral, Mrs. Ha-
lie Flanagan.
Con tai motive la obra "El
Rey que Rabi6'', que debfa re-
presentarse la semana proxima.
no Sc representara hasta ell ell
dfa II.
Mucho plblico ira al Teatro
del Centre Asturiano, los dfas
IL, IS, 10 y 20.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
MmchGs las entrndAs

MachGs las entrndGs
UendjdGs
Para ell concerto del violiRis
ia Sr. Andres Dalmau.
Noche de gala la del domingo
en- la enaltecida sociedad astu.
riana.
Extraordinario ell programa
que Sc ha escojido.
Todas las personas que de,
seen billetes deben apresurarse
a comprarlos debido a que los a,
sientos estan numerados.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
Una j@nto

Una j@atG
Esta noohe Sc reuniran los
miembros del Policlfnica Serial
Club en- su local de la avenida
Nebraska y Gale IA.
Por tratarse de asuntos i'm
portantes Sc suplica la asisten-
cia de todos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

I'm bodG
En- la noche dc aver contraje-
ron matrimonio la Sra. Nan
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
New Way To Settle Up

Orlean, N. Y.-A debtors Sat-
ufday mite rattle had been revealed
here when one of the creditors re-
ceived a letter,
Each Saturday nite," the debt
or wrote. Il make out separate
slip for the amount put in hat.
Then ] draw out one slip and pay
that bill Immediately"
The debtor closed by warning
the creditor that another request
for payment like the last and
his slips would be Withdrawn
from the rattle.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank those who as
sisted US during the loss of our
husband, son and brother, Ray
mond Hagen, also for the beauti-
fui floral offerings: Mrs. Fern Eag-
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labadie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randle Cartright,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hagen. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hagen, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Schlenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Morris and Ernest Hagen.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Obituary

Raymond Floyd Hagen. son of
Mrs. Oscar Labadie, was born in
Richland county near BrocktoD,
Montana December 81. 1917 and
at the time of death was 19 years
q months and s davs of age.
He attended grade school in
Richland county and High school
in Brockton and GLASGOW.
He was employed by the GOV
ernment last summer and at the
time Of his death, by the North.
ern States Construction Co.
On September 25th, 1886 he
was uDited in marriage to Miss
Fern. Johnson of Deerlodee. Mont.
He was Confirmedin the Luth-
eransC Church at Sidney, Montana
in the class of 933.
He was preceded in death by
his father, Lewis j. Hagen,
Surviving him are, his widow,
Fern, his mother and step-father-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labadie, bro
thers- Ralph, Clarence. Harry and
Ernest. Sisters Mrs Randle Cart
right. Mrs Edwin Schlenz and
Mrs. Charles Morris.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Liquor Referendum
Comes To Al Vote

Helena-May S. The{Feferebdum on
House Bill 1856, which licenses Ii.
otuor dealer. is over the top" was
the announcement made by Mrs
Lucy McLemore today. Petitions
bearing signatures of more than
the required fifteen per cent OF
voters have been secured in forty
counties. A sufficient number OF
certified petitions have already
b, en- filed with the secretary OF
S ate
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Lone AcCOrdiOnist
Lone No More
Cont. from last week.

Cont from last week)
Iver Ossander. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis 0ssander of Columbus.
N. Dak., and Lucille Utter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gowan Muir
of Shelby. Montana we're mar
ried in Shelby TWO weeks ago TO-
day. at the brides home. with Rev
E. A. Plummer officiating.
After the ceremony an inform
al reception and buffet supper
was given for 49 guests.
They will make their home in
Glasgow this summer.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Anti--Ayers

1 preferred sa&conserya ative Re-
publican toaa stool pigeon Demo-
crat and didn't vote for Mussolini-
Hitler-Ayers last fall. If am still
alive, I'll help beat him in 1910"
Congressman Jerry 0'Connel in
a speech delivered in the Miners
Union Hall.in Butte. April23, 1897
A packed house gave Jerry some
hand.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
CHURCHES
Sunday. May 9th, 1897
Morning Worship in Ft. Pee

Sunday. May 9th, 1887
Morning Worship in Ft. Peck at II
Afternoon Service in wheeler at 2
No L. l.. at Fl. Peck. The local
League will 60 to Wolf Point to
present program there at 8 p. m
The N. Deal Ladies Aid meet
with Mrs. Oscar Peterson on Fri
day May 7th. 2:3O p. N.
Bazaar by McCone City Ladies
Aid AT schoolhouse on Sat. May
9th. The Wheeler l.. A. meet with
: Mrs. Howard Robinson, on Thurs.
Mtay l3. 2:3o p: N.
.. N, Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06

Arthur Marshall of Fort Peck
Montana, member of Delta Upsil-
on fraternity at the University of
Minnesota, has been. elected Pres.
ident of his fraternity for the com.
ing term.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Fort Peck Con1munit ty,
Church

Wors hip IL a. m. Topic Moth
err. Special music by the quartet
Sunday school 1890. Beginners g.
primary departments meet ii q.
m. in the lobby. c. E. 6 p. m. in
lobby.
Albert H, Miller, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-06
Wheeler Gospel
Tabernacle

Sun day Services on Sunday
aul Z.
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning service Ham.
Evening service 7;3Op.m.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l., Treeby in
charge.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
SILKS

na6 yds) PRINTED SILKS, 10n
all-silk quality. Were 100. I'd. SOC
90 yds) BALM. ALL-WOOL COATING.
brown and blue. Was 1913 IN
yd. Yd Asl -
tS7 yds.) 3e.IN. SATIN CREPE. ALL
silk quality. Wanted colors yO4
Was 90. Yd. . OOC
u yd.1 64-N. ALL-WOOL
fes1'SSi ! 'es. "a. dark brown Was 74c
{? pcsD VELVETEEN, twill CO.
back. Was SO. Yd OOC
ts:5 ydsD REMNANTS 10 IN. FRENCH
CkEPES. white and wanted SDO2
colors. Was 30c I'd Yd. ~@C
t6s7 yd.D REMNANTS. rayon taf1etas.
panne satin. rayon crepes. all-silS
crepes Ia to 3 yds lengths. O0r.
Were 39c to SOC Yd. ~OS
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
FURNITURE

u MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR. loose
cushion. In tapestry cover. UR 90
was 2a95 lOsOO
ls) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, walnut
nnish arms and legs, green q 00
tapestry cover. Were 6.a5 OsOO
(2) NESTS OF TABLES,
l all walnut, all mahogany. ~ ~
m ape. LIVING ROOM. genuine mo-
hair; h. .r..r pcs; w.1 m1lSsr1y' 1ss a3 1 94.M
% 6-PC. MODERN BED ROOM
SUITE, vanity. chest, full-size bed.
night table. chair and
bench. Walnut veneer ~ OO
throughout Was $4,000 ~ wv
(2) MODERN NIGHT Ia
n sLEs' - drawers ar and shelf. 3.8R
ta) COGSWELL CHAIRS, spring backs
and seats. Green tapestry n a.
covers. Were 1895 lsO1
90 METAL CARD TABLES, I OD
brown finish. Were 3.95 lsO%
(3 MODERN VANITIES,
with full-length mirror. 10 a.
Were 1900 ~ OsOH
90 CHESTs-oN-C CHESTS, solid ma
pie. ample drawer space. 10 a
Were 26.e5 ~ 1OsOH
Goldenberr'-Foarth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
shoe SAVINGS

W0MENs SANDALS. all-vhite linen
ana ana. buck: Leather soles. All 3Kc
noYs. AND GnLs' oxroRps AND
SANDALS, white, brown, black and
patent feathers. Ases to 3. 0QO
WoSnHs HOUSE sL1PreRs, in =
large assortment Of new summer
:e,ass. AL sisss - .. We're K1C
0oldsnbsrne-MGia Tloo1.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

MEMS Wear
t6e) BRoADCLoTH SHIRTS, blues
and farcies in broken sizes On
We're 6ac O6C
(2s) SPORT SWEATERS. fancy pat
terms. pull-over style. Were OOn
"a. pcsD wEARABLES. paJama coats
and pants. drawers, suspender.
and pants, drawers. suspend lAn
ers. athletic union suits. Each OC
tsD HLETIC SHIRTS, famous
makes in broken sizes. Sec lA~
onds Of SOC grades ~
t2D NIGHT SHIRTS. Soiled, broken
Il5ss 5e sradss se.,ee's and seconds Of 59c
1s) PAJAMAS. Soiled, plain whites.
Als9 SO 8 and s.7e ,s5 E IN blue Were 84c
ts9) NECKTIES. good patterns many
hsnd-tailored. Were 29c 10 liz
55c - Il lC
n1s5) FANCY RAYoN HOSE. pert.e,
socks in stripes and clocked 1A4
effects. Sizes 10 to 1o. Were AVC
(29s) POLO SHIRTS. fancies tn
loop style. All colors in mixtures. Small.
medium and large. Were Aln
69c ----------- fHC
Golderberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
underwear

UNDERWEAR
uSO WOMEN's RAYON UNDIES,
panties and step-ins. Were u0u
IO0) WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, cot
ton gause, sleeveless, knee length.
Broken sizes. Irresulars of 10
19osj WoMENs COTTON VESTS.
gaWe, sleeveless. 1rregulars kO
(0S) WONEN's PURE SILK SLIPS,
lace. lace trimmed Wass ), tes50'e' sa Broken 98c
(67) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. tai
lored or trimmed. Slightly S0D
soiled. broken sizes. Were 7ac 1OO
(52) WOMEN'S COTTON SLIPS. wee
or straisht tops. Broken sizes. Q4N
Were 39c and soc "O
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
CURTAIN SAVINGS

600 yds) CURTAIN FABRICS. in
cream, ecru. and pastel vh Go
colors. Were sc to 24c yd. vsass UC
Il table lot PRISCILLA AND TAILORED
CURTAINS, / and :, prs of OOH
kind Were SOC to csc OOC
GOD prs.) SASH CURTAINS. with
contrasting rufies ready .>,. O.
to hanr Were 1ac pr. pr. OC
(eO) STUDIO COVER SETS. blue plaid
with 3 separate pillow covers 90
Were " as asOO
Gold en- berg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PAINTS and
WALLPAPERS

INTHRlOR GLOSS FINISH, for walls
iss ssv0oavoIa h.,, w.. v.1i., l.20
uLOse PAINT, . quality finish that
contains no water. Was OO
I 1as gallon L .10
LINoLEuM vARNIsH. quick OQn
drying. Was lao at, O0C
ALL-fURPOsE vARNIsH fine for
1loors and woodwork was 1n
2:oO gal. Il D
VARNIsH STAIN, quick dry IN
lng Wss 80 J. s.' Il y
ROOM LOT ~ WALLPAPER, enoueh
Ior the average 12x14 It. 4 90
room ~~~,pIe+~ aNDO
Goldenberg'"Do,pnstdirs.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
HOUSEWARES

800 GLASS BAKE WARE, oven proof.
Casseroles open baking dish. custard
cups pie plate set etc. Were ZOA
9Sc. ~OS
90 WOOD TRELLISEs. paiLted G1n
white. fancy designs. Were soc OeO
D 63-PC. DECORATED DINNER SET,
with cream soups. Green bor- q a.
der decorations Was 1900 1000
U DECORATED DINNER SET. service
for twelve. A few pieces are = a.
missing. Was 1900 ss"S
~ IMPORTED CHrNA DINNER SET.
service for eight. 81 pieces. including
cream soups. Neat floral IN M
decorations. Was 1900 AOsOV
UO METAL ICE CREAM Coz
FREEZERS. 2-ot. size. Were 90 ObV
H5) METAL CANISTER SETS. square
shape. 4 assorted decorated QOn
cannsters. Were soc Set OOC
e, METAL wARDRoBES, heavy gauge
double door styles. Were l0.4S
TN METAL CARPET sWEEPERS.
With 18th oristle brush. Were 5Rc
ts) PORCELAIN TABLE TOPS. a.
sorted sizes. Slight imperfeets eU
Of ps to 2.as grades @A
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tonight; Satur-
day fair and slightly warmer; gentle
northwest to north winds, becoming
variable tomorrow night
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair;
Saturday fair and slightly warmer.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
tonight; slightly warmer tomorrow in
west portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
slightly muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
FLOOR COVERINGS

t225 ydsD 9: IN. PLAIN BROADLOOM
AND FIGURED WILTON CARPET. i to
II va. lenstns. Some pieces
are matching. Were > 80 TO 4 a.
% axia ADMINISTER
RUG, floor sample. Was 1S M
(3) 414x6ls FT. BROAD q n
LOOM RUGS. We're 1895 OsOs1
Cd 3x6 FIT. GREY BROAD = M
LOOM RUG sample Was 1000 OeVV
90 27x36 IN. CARPET SAMPLES.
Broadloom and Wilton. Were 4 90
UO 2sx54 to 36x52 IN.
FIBRE RUGS. Were $50 to %
$50 1s~O
% 619 FIT. HEAVY FIBRE RUGS.
discontinued patterns. Were G.
1895 CO
% 9x15 FT. FIBRE RUG. y KA
used in display, Was 1880 S.OSI
I5) 6x12. 711x9. 8xl0 FIT FIBRE
RUGS, discontinued patterns. e Qz
Were 1925 to 1925 OsOS
t27) 3x6 FIT. ARMSTRONG QQo
RUGS. seconds Of 1.5O grade ODC
I84 yds.) 36 IN. GOLD SEAL AND
PRINTED LINOLEUM RUNNER. 4 to
soy 3 yd' Js lengths. Were esc and 39c
acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Report for Last p Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. So, 80 pm. yesterday. Year
Ago. -.
Lowest, 5s. $50 am. today. Year
ago. 50.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on April is
Lowest, 10. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent at $50 am. today
Lowest. 81 per cent, at 3 pm. yesterday
Evening star., 1937-05-06
APPLIANCES

~. kELVINATOR ELECTRIC RE-
fhlGEkATOk, porcelain inside and
out; fully guaranteed; never been used
put Is slightly Clipped on the door,
isa 1877 5o m d el. was 145.m
new. Large 26-in rollers chromium
plated shoes. Fully guar 90 ~
Anteed. Were 5a.95 e1OsOO
ID TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, with 4
oven. separate broiler. large utensiI
compartment. fully porcelain lined in
slde and out. Guaranteed 00 a.
baker. Was 47.5O JOs0O
acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
n0USEDRESSES

800 PRINTED fERCALE HOUSE,
DRESSES. soiled. Sizes Il to 90
90 Were &c., %OC
f58) LINENE WRAP-OVER UNI
FORMS, tan, blue and maize 90
sizes IA to a.. Were 81 0OC
(2e) MAGICOATS. printed and solid
colors, full wrap around. On
Sizes "A to 46. Were ] 80 ls$O
t?O) BLACK HOUSE DRESSES. trim
med with white piaue. Sizes ZQ~
IA to 20. Were CSC OOC
I2) SHOCKS. three-uuarter length in
attractive prints. Sizes IA to 1A~
30. Were 1.19 9------- SfC
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BOYS Wear

biue size: IS to a. were Q4o
so and l.95 - OOC
t,s) JR. BOYS SWEATERS. QQo
All wool s to 10. Were 1.19- OOC
90 WHITE WOOL SWEATERS.
Sizes 32 to 36 Were 1875 OOC
70, NOVELTY SUITS. white waists.
navy blue and brown cloth pants.
Sizes 4. 5, :, 9, 10. Slightly O1n
soiled, Were ] 9S OSC
600 SWEAT SHIRTS. white. AO-
Slight irresulars Of SOC srades fOC
ESQ wEARABLEs, odd lots, polo
Souses ;m. te. ns s1. shirts and
and irresulars OF 29c to soc lZn
grades l0C
Csss, HIcKoK SPORT BELTS. leather
corded and fabric in white, white and
14 !tTn' w.5. s.mD5e'' 1os Sizes "a to 23c
u2) PREP SUITS. 2 trousers. aIl-wool
m... IN s.ey "a and tan lo to %. 12.8R
90 PREP SUITS, all wool IN brown
MIXTURES nj aH Is to 40 Were 7.RR
1s,s' IS ALL-wooL ODD COATS. from rom
suits that sold for 4.e5 and . ~
go SCHOOL SUITS, 2 prs. knickers.
sa5 slsss to 10 VS. Were 2.55
niO WASH SUITS. button-on style,
sizes to 8 years. Were o.
49c --- SOC
tss) CLOTH KNICKERS AND LONG
les. sizes s to 13 yrs. Were RGn
qSc and 1.1Q- OUC
IaO) JR. BOYS SPRING COATS AND
MATCHING CAPS, grey and tan
sizes 3 to 10. were d 90
90 JR BOYS RUGBY SUITS, knicker
and shorts, in lisht patterns. = ~
Sizes z to 10. Were eos aDsOO
t6 TWO KNICKER SUITS. 4 IN
Sizes 10, 13, 10. Were 1O.SS OsOJ
t13 CLOTH KNOCKERS AND ENGLISH
w.e. SHORTS; a 9dd ID iU,' LOT 8 to is: SIC
STANDARDIZATION Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
GIRLS Wear

t:4 GIRLS SWEATERS. snpov.r
$ styles. yn sozes to IA. Were SQc
as GIRLS PRINT DRESSES. per-
eao eale' Sizes . L. is. 29c
TO INFANTS DRESSES. pink and
white Slightly soiled. Were uOo
O INFANTS SILK CAPS. pink and
White. Slightly soiled. Were IQo
I ISiN GIRLS BRoApcLorH SLIPS.
strap shoulder. size II. Were 90
's5 INFANTS SILK COAT SETS,
With oonnets. White. Slightly 10
:s?!Sa. :ssi e,Rts: M:s: .AroxrArrir11Ss .
Sc pastel colors. Slishtly
! ZOO. 90 ''1e' o 10 ~ were Csc
- BOYS JACKET SUITS. raw and
,oil.d .as wer. 1'ie 'na O. s''sh'l' 68c
80 BOYS BUTTON-oN SUITS. two
tone. Slightly soiled Sizes ~
and 6. Were LOO 64C
U6> BOYS PERCALE SUITS, button-
on style. Slightly soiled. Size 10.
3. Were 3ac --.- lOC
$50, TOTS SUN SUITS. prints and
Wer. wa1.s ee seeue'' Sizes l to B. lOC
Np "n1nE MlDDY bLOUSES. long
sleeves. Slightly soiled. Sizes 6D0-
and TO- Were soc &c
tO INFANTS BLANKET On
ROBES. pink. Were bec <OC
80 GIRLS DRESSES. pink and blue.
snehtly soiied. Size IA. Were o.
l95 ORC
tas, GIRLS SPRING COATS. tweed,
A., and navy. Sizes s to "A. I m
t36o TOTS SPRING COATS, navy
blue IN sizes to 6. Were l SO a.
to 2.9Q O4C
t2O) GIRLS SUITS AND COATS,
twseds and novelty cloths in z M
sizes to 16. Were 1925 sDsOVD
t26) GIRLS COATS. tveeds and solid
eG5er'' ess sizes to H. Were 800
GQdenberT-Second Floor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

House Saturday, November IS.
Beatrice Vassar was official host
ess. Barbara Mallory Of Minneapo-
lis was a guest.
The program for this year will
not only include the usual suppers,
games and songs, but also choral
poetry, book reports and hobby re-
ports. 40
The supper chairman for next
week will be Rosamond Collier.
Mrs. Della Holsomback, 582 st.
Anthony, is recovering at home
from an attack Of influenza.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Birdie Jones.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS
Additions to the recently pub
lished list of Halle @. Brown Com
munity Fund building fund sub
scribers include William Daven-
port, So; Neal Funeral Home, So;
Athletic Dept. H. Q. Brown, IS;
Mrs. Rise Davis, S., and Women's
Auxiliary of Postal Alliance, So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
EWINGS MOTOR SOUTH


Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing,
1920 Goth Ave. So, left Novem-
Der eighth on 30-day motor trip
through the South. They expect
to visit relatives and friends in
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Others in the party were Mrs.
Mamie Steele of Minneapolis and
Mr.. P. Waldron, who is an uncle
of Mr.. Ewing, and Mrs. Waldron,
both of Ontario, Wisconsin.
GOSPEL SINGER HERE
Mrs. B. E. Miller of Detroit is
here for a months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Rosie Young, 531 Lyn-
dale Ave. No.
Mrs. Miller is now a gospel sing
er. She is a graduate of the De-
troit conservatory of music.
Mrs. Dovie Phelan, 2316 Tenth
Ave. S., returned November IL,
after spending a vacation in Terre
Haute, Ind, Indianapolis, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. In Terre Haute
she was house guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
John Bradford.
Little Betty and Archie King,
ages seven and eight, who reside
with their aunt, Mrs. Birdie King,
627 Girard Avenue North, cele-
brated their birthdays at a party