davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
L. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June (UP)-A rally
at Winnipeg and indications of
crop damage in Kansas helped
wheat prices to advance on the
Chicago board of trade today.
At the close wheat was up u
to l, corn up h at y and oats
were u to Il lower.
At Winnipeg, July wheat advanc-
ed As cents from the days low
point On buying by commission
houses and cash interests.
Corn prices firmed following the
rally I'm wheat after early easiness
Trading was rather light. Receipts
were 277 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Welles DeplOres
Wholesale Murder

WASHINGTON, June 3. (UP)-
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles today issued formal state
ment deploring the aerial lombard
ment of civilian populations in
China and in Spain as contrary
to every law of decency and civili-
zation.
Welles said this government de-
plored such attacks upon civilian
populations which he terms ruth
lss'', and contrary to all precepts
of international law.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
L. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June 3 UP) -
Trading was moderate on most
lines with supplies liberal to
heavy.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy Jumbo
US best $2.75; 36S best So. Co.
SIS, ass $2.75-$3; std ass So. SO.
S2.65, pony ass $1.75-$2.
Cucumbers: San Dievo CO flats
best $l-$l.15, Laguna Beach best
Sl.-$125, lugs 81; Imperial Wy
nats ordinary 5o-75c Local luga
S1.35-$1 so.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe.
Lompoc and Santa Maria 4 dozen
best $265- rs crate; 5S best $1.75
6S Sl.l5- 25. San Luis Obispo AZ
mostly $2.G5$2.75 ,5S $1.s5; local
loose 50-65c.
Melons; Imperial Wy Japanese
ids at Ss-12s .$1.25-$15O; jumbo crl
36S $2.50-$2.75; Honeyballs jumbo
DDS ~. 30 $2.75, Honeydews, jumbo
5S-l2S $3.50; std SS-15S $1.5O-$2.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 90
S1.75-$l .S5, 12S $1.50-$1 65; 16S 81.
1871 25; flats 5X6S $175-$1.85. 6x
IS $1.25-$1 so; 7x7S $1$1 25 KISS
S1.S1.25. oCachella Wy crates 9S So,
S2.25, 12S $l.75-$2; 1Gs $1.25-$1.50;
5x6S $1,S5-$2; Gx7S $1.50-$1.75, 7x8
$1.25- $1.50.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy Klon
dikes 1920 lib average, truck load
$50. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
J. Benn EFT
axes B a +
r ace Lea a d

Jerry Bennett, manager of the
Seven Up softball team who had
kept himself ON the bench until last
Tuesday. Friday found himself on
top of the Ell Centre nightball's
Big Six. .f.,s s.t
Bennett crashed out two home
runs in three trips to the plate
Tuesday night at the expense Of
the Eagles softball team.
Doc JepWay collected one hit in
three tries Tuesday night to hold
his average above the 500 mark.
Joe Hurst hit twice in three trips
to boost himself into third place
in the batting standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, June (UP)-
Dullness characterized trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. No issues gained. one lost and
four remained unchanged. Volume
apporximated 800 shares.
Pacific Finance was down " at
10; Roberts Public Markets was
unchanged at 2k; Transamerica
unchanged at SA; Con. Oil un-
changed at Sh. and Hancock Oil
at 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
BANK WILL LOAN
TO BOY FARMERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. tUPJ
The Bank Of America today an
nounced a new loan plan whereby
it would aid All club and Future
Farmers Ce America livestock rails
ing projects by loaning boys and
girls money to purchase and raise
such stock. Under the plan the
money would be repaid when tha
stock was sold
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Alice Marble
In Finals of
Britain Meet

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, June 3. (UP)
Alice Marble of San Francisco
and Mrs. Esther Miller of South
Africa reached the finals of the
ST. Georges Hill tennis champion
ships today.
Miss Marble advanced with a G-3,
6-3 victory over Jadwiga Jedrze-
joWSka of Poland Mrs. Miller de-
feated Mary Ruth HardWick, Eng
lands second ranking player, Ga,
rs.
Miss Hardwick yesterday elimin-
ated Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Of
San Francisco.
THE COMMUNITY CLEARING
HOUSE-POst- Press Want-Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Markets At
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower i'm dull
trade.
Bonds lower and quiet.
Curb stocks mixed.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up more than rs cents a
bale.
Wheat Z to l cent higher; corn
up * to y.
Rubber slight easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
r, A nav
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June (UP) -
Hogs 100. Strong to Is cents high
er; medium TO choice butchers
9.35-9.65; soWs 6.75-725.
Cattle 800. holdover 323. Slow:
red steers strong other classes
steady; medium to good fed steers
$50; grass steers 6.35-7; cows a.
75-5.25; cutter grade 3.25-4. SO; bulls
TO 6.50. Calves 100 No sale.
Sheep 200. Few sales steady;
good to choice spring lambs quoted
to 7.50; few shorn wethers g;
shorn ewes g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Junior College
Mentor Resigns
Central Position

Roland R. Taylor, head coach at E Centre junior col
ege for six and half years. Friday resigned to accept
position head of the mathematics department South
Pasadena high school.
Taylor who taught Chemistry at Ell Centre high school
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03

second spot. And one of the
principal reasons is ODouls pinch
hitting.
ODoul sunk Seattle last week
in a doubleheader with a pinch
hit home run in each game He sal
vaged one game from Los Angeles
this week with a single which
brought home the winning run.
ODouls Seals will be among the
leaders when the final standings
are listed. according to the ex-
perts, and if ODoul continues to
produce with base hits in the
pinches his club may finish on top
of the heap in this seasons scram-
bled battle for the pennant.
Roland Taylor Leaves
Coach Roland r. Taylor. who for
six years has mentored junior col
lege athletic teams. will leave El
Centro Tuesday to take a new job
at South Pasadena high school.
Thus, in less than two weeks. Ell
Centre has lost two outstanding
athletic leaders by resignation.
Coach w. S. Taylor of El Centre
high resigned recently.
The junior college Taylor will
not continue as a coach at the
coast school. instead ne will take
a position as head of the matlie-
MATES department.
Later in the year he may take
over the track and class B baseket-
ball teams at the institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
RED SOX SIGN
TROY OUTFIELD

BOSTON, June 3. CUP) - The
Boston Red Sox today signed Alex
Petrushkin, 2l, University of South
ern California outfielder, and re-
leased him on option to Little Rcck
of tie southern association. He
throws and bats left handed.
FORTUNE SMILES on Those Who
Make a Habit Of Reading
Post Press Want-Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Oaks Lose

The ways of all losing ball clubs
are similar. They are prone to lose
the close games for the want of
breaks or of timely hitting.
The experience of the Seattle
Rainiers before they started rolling
was like that of the Oakland Oaks.
who are buried deep in the coast
league cellar.
Before the Leliyeltmen opened
the drive which landed them
among the higher ups. nine of
their defeats had been by the hair
line margin OF one run When they
widened the margin of their scores
they climbed rapidly.
The Oakland Oaks have PLAYED
some outstanding baseball games
this season with superlative pitch
ing in spots and with terrific bat
ting power in other spots. Thus far
in the season, however, they have
been unable to coordinate the two.
The Oaks have been shut out ten
times and have shut out their op-
ponents on eight occasions. They
held their opponents to one. run
in four games and lost three of
them. 10
And to top it off the Oaks have
lost fifteen games by a one-run
margin. No wonder Dutch Zwilling
has very little hair beneath his ill
fitting cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
l.. A. BANKS

~ Los ANGELES, June UP) -
Transamerica ... 8A a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03

NEW YORK, June UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03

NEW ORLEANS, June 3 CUP
otton futures closed steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
MattSSOn Back
 From Finland
Reports Conditions Improv- ing Abroad Will Set
 tie Brothers S Estate

Returning from trip to Finland and Sweden marked by interesting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
JOAN CRAWFORD
 PICTURE ENDS
 HERE TONIGHT
The Bride Wore Red'' at Capitol - Also Stars
 Tone and Young

One of the popular film events of the year, The Bride Wore Red, plays for the final time in Juneau tonight at the Capitol Theatre, star ring Joan Crawford.
 With the lovely star are her dis tinguished actor husband, Franchot Tone and Robert Young in roman tic competition Others in the cast whose performances are noteworthy are Reginald Owen and Billie Burke, Lynne Carver, George zucco and Dickie Moore.
 The story describes the dramatic adventures of a charming girl who rose from poverty to wealth and then gained spiritual riches in love. It is, of course, Cinderella up-to- date, but this one is dated every night in the modern manner. Miss Crawford handles the part with finesse.
 The director was Dorothy Arzner. HollyWoods only woman megaphon- ist, and as her first achievement for Metro -Goldwyn Mayer it be- comes at once a proof of her fem mine ability and an assurance of her future success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
RADIO STARS ARE FEATURED
 AT COLISEUM
"Melo dy for Two Ends Juneau Engagement This
 Evening, Local Screen

That important question. Should radio stars go into the movies?" is given added testimony on the affir- native side at the Coliseum Theatre, where thc Warner Bros musical comedy, Melody For Two" featur- ing James Melton, ends tonight.
 Melody For Two is a musical comedy with a new angle-based upon the stiff competition between musical organizations and individu- als, especially for the lucrative spots on the nationwide broadcasts that everyone hears daily or nightly. That's quite fitting for Melton, who has been on several of them
 The star has high class support again in this one, as he had before. He plays the part of a band-leader and master of ceremonies. Patricia Ellis is the blues-singer who is in love with him. Patricia is splendid in this part, and reveals, for the first time, a sweetly agreeable singing voice. She sings hit promise num- Der called "A Flat In Manhattan" "
 Winifred Shaw, whose husky con- tralto is familiar to all since her Lullaby of Broadway" is the other woman" and a dangerous one, too. She has two numbers Jose O'Neill, the Cuban Heel" and An Excuse For Dancing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
Our (White) House Is Some Place; Just
 Come Up, Sometime
Continued from Page One)

although we Wish we could spend a little more time with it our selves. If you want thing done we'll you know. do it yourself. But the President doesn't have time and we can't seem to get at it. Some times we think that with so much help we might raise a few vegetables for the table, but that seems never to have been dreamed of.
 We don't have animals to contend with about the place so THAT does not bother us. Mrs. Roosevelt keeps her horses down near the Potomac and we haven't one The Tafts used to keep a COW in the basement of the White House Imaglne it. But then, those rowdy first Roosevelt children used to take their pony up the ele- vator right into the house, and TR. had his horses in the base ment
 We did the basement over while back and now we keep the silver there-t there is such 4 flot of it. and the wine. The cook used to have nothing but an open fireplace but it is all electrifiG now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
MOTHERS DAY RITUAL PLANNED BY ELKS LODGE


 The program for Mothers Day Sunday was discussed at the meet ing of the Elks lodge last night. with c. H. MacSpadden, Exalted Ruler presiding.
 MacSpadden will be in charge ot the musical entertainment. The pro- gram will be held in Elks Hall and will begin at 2 pm.
 Howard Simmons, baseball man. ager, reported on arrangements for the Elks team, and Rod Darnell, chairman of the Elks baseball dance, stated that all splans for the affair to be held Saturday night are now completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
Thriller
 Posses Bouquet
 For DotL Lanour
It All Occurs in "Booloo Which Is Produced
 by Clyde Elliott
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, May 5. = Along with jungle thriller called "Booloo Clyde Elliott has brought back professional bouquet to Dorothy Lamour: In Singapore no movie star is more popular.
 Throughout the Malayan penin- sula it is Lamour, Toujours Lamour The Jungle Princess" and other films with Malayan settings have helped. Part of the fun is to pick that technical errors in Hollywood E jungles, and in Hollywood's Mala- van speech. But it is goodnatured fun, and only enhances the Lamour popularity. Elliott has the Sultan of Johores assurance that he will be in Hollywood to attend the pre- view of "Booloo." The Sultan, of course, may also meet Gas long as he's here) the lady of the sarong Lamour was not movie star on the sultan's last visit.
 Animals NLNlefOuS
 "Booloo" is Malayan for fur and feathers" Elliott and company have been in the big heat, about 400 miles north of Singapore, for the past nine months making it. Elliott is a quiet, un- -Hollywooden fellow who goes off on trips like this and comes back with authentic jungle stuff on celluloid. His last expedition resulted in the very successful "Dev- il Tiger" This trip also was inspired by a tiger-the white tiger Of the region. This albino cat-really white, not painted-is the animal that, in the film story, sets British scientist on the adventurous trail
 But before they get the tiger, and afterwards, the yarn makes use of wild buffaloes, a 26-foot python, wild elephants and assorted undom- esticated fauna. The gentleman in- volved with these jungle creatures is Colin Tapley, pleasant young New  Zealander who has been around Hollywood under contract five years but had to go to the jungle for his first leading role.
 One of Collins little scenes had him lassoing a baby buffalo while swimming in a stream with a heard of them, babies and grown-ups. Ev- en babies have horns. Not a cow boy, Tapley had been instructed in lariat- tossing, so while the cam eras ground he went to work He insists modestly that it couldn't happen again in a million years, but he lassoed two instead of one Tapley wasn't surprised at getting two; he was amazed at getting any.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05

living in the back of your grocery store. Yet it is a little cheaper, and so convenient.
 We have always felt sort Of sorry for poor Abigail Adams. She was the first to live in the place and 1t was dreadfully wet and cold. She hung the washing in the East Room, which now is the most pompous room in the whole place. Too bad she had to be remembered for THAT.
 Some of the other Presidents wives planted trees to be remem- bered by. Mrs. Hoover certainty wasn't going to be forgotten soon. She planted a California Redwood in the yard and you know how long they live-thousands and thou sands of years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05

After the two babies had dragged him to shore, rather cut and bruised he secured his rope around tree. Then one of the infants got loose and MT Tapley was slightly gored in the thigh.
 Snake Bite
 The sound man, however, had the neateSt adventure of all. That 26-foot python sank his fangs in the. mikeman's arm, began coillng around his body. It took the rest ot the crew 15 minutes to pry him loose. The victim went to the hos pital, but the python pursued his career as a movie star
 There was also a bit of skirmish with a wild bull elephant, and a flood to put the recent Southern California deluge to shame, and then there was the heat, equatorial, humid and best described by Tap ley: Just sweat, sweat, sweat!p
 So if "Booloo' doesn't strike you as realistic, rest assured just the same not a foot of it was shot in Hollywood.
 The leading lady is a Javanese actress named Suratna Asmara. In the picture also are Al relatives of Suratna, whose family loyalty is all that stood between her and a Hollywood career She wanted to come, says Elliott, but wouldn't un- less the fl were brought along. And Al is a large order of relatives. even for Hollywood.
 Buck Jones of the westerns" is giving up the idea of more girl in- terest" in his pictures. Tried it recently, with fan response indicat- ing a call for less girl, more horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
MEETING HELD BY
 WOMEN OF MOOSE


 Women of the Moose met last night in regular business session Tn the LOOT. hall with Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Senior Regent in charge. Mrs. Eske Eskesen Mrs. Hannah Daniels, and Mrs. Kristin Shirk were named on the new en- tertainment committee.
 Appointed on the refreshment committee for the social meeting to be held on May IS were Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs. Ralph Rel schl. Nomination of officers will also mark the meeting on May Is.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
VIOLET BOURGETTE
 ISf COMPLIMENTED
 AT THEATRE PARTY

Miss Violet Bourgette, who is vis- iting in Juneau as the house guest of Mrs w s. Pullen, was compli- mented at a small theatre party last evening by Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. John Newmarker
 Miss Bourgette, formerly teacher in Juneau and now associated with the Anchorage Public Schools, will be the guest of Mrs Newmaker next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05

visits in many other foreign count ries, Carl Mattsson arrived in Jun eau aboard the North Sea, planning to remain here for some time.
 While in Juneau he will settle the estate of his late brother Fred Mattsson.
 Mattsson left Juneau last July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
TRINITY GUILD MEETING

Plans for next months activities will be outlined at the meeting of the Trinity Guild scheduled for 2::30 pm. tomorrow in the Deanery where Mrs. William Jarman, presi- dent. will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05

and made the trip to Finland short ly after, visiting many relatives now settled there. He reports conditions in the old country to be much im- proved, but that America is still the country in which to live. Matt sson, who has lived in Juneau off and on, is an apartment owner in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
ODD FELLOW MEETING

A regular meeting of the Odd Fellow lodge will be held at 7:30 pm. today in the I.O.O.F hall, with H. Vaughn CalloW, Noble Grand, presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
IT SAVES MONEY

The Presidents offices are con- nected with the White House, really are a part of it. At times it seems sort of common to have the offices right in the same building. It is like
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Young WaShin0fOnian
ShOD Clearance!

10-Orig. S1695 to 1895 Junior Spring
Coats in tweeds and Shetlands.
Pastel and dark shades S199
15-Orig. S1695 to S2295 Junior Reever
Coats, boXv coats and swaggers in
tweed, fleece and shetlands Spring
styles that you'll love for fall S9e9
i5-Orig. S5.95 to S7.95 Junior Summer
Dresses in cotton prints and spun
rayors. One-of-a-kind styles, in
cluding spectator types sleo
2SOrig. S2.19 FINLAND Fun" Peasant
Dresses with print cotton skirts and
separate muslin blouses - Si59
Broken color and size assortment
Sizes 9 to H.
fThrd Floor Young Washingtonian Shop
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-08-25
INFANTS WEAR!

) Original Sl.65 and 81 Toddlers' Rub
berized HaSsOcks S1 81
30 Original S1.65 to S299 Tots Dresses
in broken sizes and colors ~ 99c
10 Original S2.99 Tots Summer Dresses.
including few linens $1.59
Is Original $1.65 and 31.99 Tots Now
city Cotton HOusecoats 88c
) Original S3.25 Infants Knit Shawls
In pink or white. Slightly soiled- 81
Second Floor Infants Departmsnt)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
4E5Sf33E and Infants Wear
BOYS CLOTHING!

20-Orig. S595 Students and Younger
Mems Odd White Coats in sizes 20
and % $1.69
15-Orig. S17.95 Students Fall Suits in
sizes 18 to % S7.99
6-Orig. S3.75 Junior Boys Rugby Suits
in sizes and $1.39
30-Orig. S1.69 Boys and Youths San
forized Wash Slacks in broken sizes
1o-Orig. sass California ,Coat-and-
Pants Sports Outfits S1.59
tsecond Floor, Boys Clothing, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Millinery Clearance!

60-Orig. S1.99 and So Straw and Fabric
Brimmed Hats in white and nat
ural color ~ 81
E5-Orig. S1.99 Felt and Linen Hats in
brimmed styles. White and a fine
variety of colors ----- soc
(Third Floor. Millinery Department
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-25
CHILDREN'S SHOES!

60-Orig. S1.45 T-Strap Beach Sandals
in white, brown or blue canvas,
with crepe rubber soles. Broken
sizes, to big ------- Sc
100-Orig. $3.50 and $3.50 Boys and
Girls White Oxford and Strap
Shoes in broken sizes, drastically
iSuuSco $A.oo
90-Orig. S1.69 Children's White or
Brown Elk Play Sandals with
leather soles. Broken sizes, 10
to 84c
(second Floor. Children's Shoe Department)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
R22}21 e. (Z};2y2|z
Better Dress
CIeurunce!

S0-Women's and Misses Better Lace
Dresses in rose, blue or navy Broken
styles and sizes S6.88
10-$12.95. S14.95 and $1695 Misses
and Women's Street and Evening
Dresses in print rayon crepes and
chiffons 5.88
8-Better Evening Wraps in white
rayon taffeta " 488
20-S14.95- to S16.95 Street and Evening
Dresses in black or print rayon
crepe and chiffons. Also a few
print rayon chiffon maternity
dresses included ---------S. S.SS
(Third Floor Better Dress Shop,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Reg. 81 to SI3 Sample
GO,r,,s. Paja,nas. Slips.
P0afieS
CSC to S9.99

Weighted silk crepe, rayon crepe, satin
And Bemberg rayon satin
100-Rayon Panties and Pantie
Briefs ------ 29c
50-s2.25 Weighted Satin Secrete Slips
In broken sizes - 99c
10-S3 Rayon Crepe Gown and Jacket
Ensembles ----- 1.49
> 25-s1 Rayon Crepe Gowns, lace
trimmed or tailored -- SOC
2o-s3 and 81 Silk Slips reduced S1a9
1913 Silk Gowns ------ SI99
125-Panties, Dancettes, Slips! Rayon
crepe or taffeta, lace-trimmed or
rayon tailored ------- 39c
2eS3 Famous Make Rayon Gowns
and 2-piece Rayon Pajamas Sl49
20-S1 Cotton Crepe Bull-Cut
N0Wns ----------- 43c
11-79c Cotton Union Suits ~ 39c
9-S1 Cotton Slips drastically
reduced -- sc
. Ioo-Rayon Crepe Vee-top Slips. lace
trimmed or tailored a for 81
2Ss3 Handmade Silk Slips S1.49
(Main Floor Lingerie Department..
The Hecht Coz
HOSIERY!
202-69c and 79c Women's Silk Stock
ings in deep colors. Broken sizes
In the group ~ ------- 39c
1851 and $l.15 Fine Silk Stockings in
discontinued colors and a broken
size assortment 59 Soc
(Main Floor. Hosiery Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-25
80 Pairs $3.50
Sport Shoes
$l.99

A clearance Of better shoes from our
own summer stocks! You'll find an ex-
cellent selection. including white VEN
tilated oxfords, two-tone tans. tan ven-
tilated models and slack shoes. Broken
sizes.
30-Sl.75 and $500 Mems Beach San
daIs. Broken sizes esS1.0 90
Evening star., 1938-08-25
RlOllSeS & Beuch,reur!

55-Orig. Sl69 and 50 95 Cotton Blouses
in broken colors and sizes, 80 to
40 - 59c
40-Orig. S1.25 and SI95 Beach Shoes
in broken sizes 3. and s. 81
l8-Orig. S2.99 Hawaiian Print Beach
Robes in broken sizes -- 81
(Third Floor-Women's Sportswear
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-08-25
I6 Sample Chaisettes
$7.95

Three styles to select from :. pad on
top with all metal frame. Covers are
striped or fiorals in assorted colors.
(Sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Handmade Filet and
Machine Made
Lace Cloths
Filet Lace Cloths, $780, 72x90 and
TOXIC $1.49 to S1.s9
Filet Lace Scarves, 18x36 and 18x63,
19c to 49c
Filet Lace Doilies, 1Ox14 and 12x1s
SC to 19c
TOWELS!
240-29c Cannon Reversible Hand and
Guest Towels, 16x28 ---- l9c
1s-S259 Cannon, Extra Size, Sailor
Beach Towels -------S1.49
340-29c Pure Linen Colored Border
Glass Towels 19c
l8O-44c Damask Hand Towels, for 81
74-S1 .49 Bath Mat and Lid Cover, 81
1880 Cannon Bath Towels, 22x44,
4for 81
24o-Seconds of SIC Cannon Percale
Pillow Cases, 42x381a; hemst.
for 81
240-Seconds Of Cannon Pillow Cases.
A2x3S11 plain & for 81
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Uniforms and House
FrOckS!

10o-Orig. S1.19 Cotton Suspender
Dresses with Bright Red or Skip
per Blue Blouses. Sizes II to
20 ----------- --- 99c
3o-Orig. 50 Nurses and Maids White
and Colored Uniforms. Broken
sizes ---- SOC
(Third Floor. Uniform Apron Shop,
The Hecht Coz