davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS
IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON

BOSION.
Fiction-"Today Is Yours"
Emile Loring; The Sword and
the Rose" A. w. Smith; THE
Citadel" A. j. Cronin; The Nut
meg Tree" Margery Sharp;
Northwest Passage" Kenneth
Roberts.
Non-flction-"The Importance
of Living" Lin Yutang; After
1908, What?" Robert Benchley;
Madame Curie," Eva Curie; THE
Tyranny Of Words" Stuart Chase;
Persons in Hiding" J. Edgar
Hoover.
CHICAGO.
Fiction-"The Prodigal Par
entS.' Sinclair Lewis; The Cita-
del";; Northwest Passage: "Sere-
made" James M. Cain; Imperial
City," Elmer Rice.
n-fiction-"The Importance
of Living; The Folklore of Cap
italism," Thurman w. Arnold;
Madame Curie";; The Tyranny
OF Words; After 1908, WHAT"
| NEW YORK.
Fiction-"The Citadel";; "The
Prodigal Parents; Northwest
Passage; This Proud Heart"
Pearl S. Buck; The Rains Came"
Louis Bromfield.
Nom -f1ction-"Madame Curie";;
The Importance of Living;
Hell on Ice." Comdr. Edward
Ellsworth; "Transgressor in the
Tropics Negley Farson; How
to Win Friends and influence
People" Dale Carnegie.
| SAN FRANCISCO.
Fiction-"The Citadel: North
west Passage; THE Prodigal
Parents; Winter in April" Rob-
ert Nathan: "The Rains Came"
| Nom n-f1ction-"Red Star Over
China" Edgar Snow: Hell on
Ice; THE Importance Of Liv-
ing; "The Tyranny Of Words;
Japan Defies the World" James
A. B. Sherer.
(copyrisht, 193s)
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Brief Reviews of Books

| Theater.
STRIP TEASE. BY H. M. Alexander.
New York: Knight Publications.
| Called a history Of the vanished
art Of burlesque" With ph0to"-o ,hic
illustrations.
Novels.
ACQUITTAL. BY Graeme and Sarah
Lorimer. Boston: Little Brown e.
Co.
A story of a man who is acquitted
of murder by the courts and then finds
that society does not share the jury's
view Sentimental stuff.
HAWK IN THE WIND. BY Helen
Topping Miller New York: D.
Appleton Century Co.
Story of mother carrying on after
husbands death, managing business
and trying to understand modern
daughter. Sentimental stuff.
Mysteries.
MIDNIGHT AND PERCY JONES.
BY Vincent Starrett. New York
Covici Friede.
Concert singer dies and mystery is
solved by cynical dramatic critic" +"
Oh, boy! Fancy that. if possible.
MYSTERY WEEK END. BY Percival
Wilde. New York Harcourt Brace
g. Co.
Murder in winterbound inn. Al
ways good and not bad here
MURDER IN AMBER BY Colver
Harris. New York: Hillman Curl
Murder on steamship-these seem
to be becoming more and more popu-
lar This one is average.
FORTY-TWO DAYS FOR MURDER.
BY Roger Torrey. New York: Hill
man Curl.
| A detective sets out to do job and
finds himself framed by horrid villains.
Average.
DEATH STOPS THE BELLS. BY
Richard M. Baker New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Murder enlivened by much informa-
ton on the ancient and honorable
science of bell-ringing Better than
average tale
MURDER IN THE GAME RESERVE.
BY P Walker Taylor. New York
NJ S. Mill Co.
Portuguese East Africa is the scene
Of this one. if you please. But it is
solved by the "lmperturable lnspec-
tor" Of the c. I, D., just the same
! Average
SPECIAL AGENT. BY James REM
ington Mccarthy. Indianapolis: ::
Bobbs Merrill
| Crime in local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
der in Chevy Chase, intrigue on EN-
bassy Row and kidnapers in q lonely
Maryland farm house. AS we'll as
some of those famous secrets of a
"well-known Washington hostess" ;"
Solved by the F. B. l., too. The very
homiest kind of crime, in other words.
QUEER MR.. QUELL. BY William j.
Maxim. New York: Robert M
Mcbride.
A society crook, again. A very
polished gent indeed, but brought to
earth at last. Fairly good,
THE SCARECROW MURDERS. BY
Frederic Arnold Hummer. New
YORK: Dodd Mead e. Co.
| Murder down on Eastern Shore
The home territory does seem to be
favored hunting grounds for the
sleuth-makers. This one is average.
| HumOr.
HOW ABOUT A MAN. BY Hide
garde Dolson. Philadelphia: j. B.
Lippincott Co.
The old stuff. How to 60 husband
catching. Dressed up with some wise
cracks. All right if you can bear 1t.
FATHER DOING NICELY. BY David
Victor. Indianapolis: Bobbs Mer-
I. rill.
Funny stuff about expectant papas
Not bad either
Evening star., 1938-02-27
WASHINGTON'S BEST
SELLERS FOR WEEK END.
ING FEBRUARY 10:

Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," Disney. Crosset.
THE Citadel" Cronin. Little,
Brown.
Northwest Passage" Roberts.
Doubleday, Doran
THE Prodigal Parents" Lewis.
Doubleday, Doran.
This Proud Heart" Buck. Rev.
nal and Hitchcock.
THE Nutmeg Tree" Sharp.
Little, Brown.
n-Ficti0n.
Persons In Hiding" Hoover.
Little, Brown.
THE Importance of Living"
Yutang, Reynal and Hitchcock.
Hell on 1ce," Ellsberg. Dodd,
Mead.
DRY Guillotine," Belbenoit. e.
P. Dutton.
Madame Curie," Curie. Double
day, Doran.
"The Hidden Lincoln" Hertz.
Viking Press.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

cursive quality that makes it as in
tensely readable and enjoyable as a
good, friendly letter OF course, the
authors opinions are colored by her
strong pro-Southern viewpoint, but
even that is a part of the picture of
an era and the kind of people it pro-
duced.
The South went through great eco
nomic and political change and that
story has been told by the professional
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Biology.
SEASON OF BIRTH. BY Ellsworth
Huntington New York: John

SEASON OF BIRTH. BY Ellsworth
Huntington. New York: John
Wiley & Sons.
A study of the comparative we'll
being OF persons born in different
seasons of the year, as proof of the
contention that the human race. like
other species, does have a definite
season for reproducing. Somewhat
difficult reading.
FIFTH AVENUE TO FARM. By
Frank Fritts and Ralph w. Gwinn
New York: Harper & Bros.
A study of many Americans to prove
the contention that our best specimens
have come from farms and small
towns. Interestingly done.
Economics,
THE INCOME STRUCTURE OF THE
UNITED STATES. BY Maurice
Leven. Washington: Brookings In
stitution.
A study of the distribution of the
national income and of the factors
which influence it. Extremely tech
nical and certainly not for the layman.
THE REVOLUTION IN ECONOM-
1CS. BY Robert S. Hale. Boston
Bruce Humphries Co.
A collection Of essays on various
phases of economics based on the
idea that the language OF the science
badly needs clarifying.
THE PROMISES MEN LIVE BY
BY Harry Scherman. New York:
Random House.
A book designed to place before its
readers ''unif1cation of all economic
phenomena. As large. dry and puz-
zllng as most books on this particular
subject.
NEW ORLEANS CITY GUIDE. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mifflin.
The Federal Writer'S Project dis
covers, with a violent start of surprise
that the Crescent City is located in
the United States and is as picturesque
as all get out. How those eagle-eved
boys do get around, to be sure! Moth
ing escapes them.
Religion.
THE STORY OF INSTRUCTION
BY Ernest Carroll Moore. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
The story of the transmission of
knowledge during the years when the
church was the determining factor in
the proceSs-from the foundation of
the body, that is. through the Refor.
nation and Counter-Reforma
Scholarly.
THE RECONC1LING CHRIST. BY
Henry st. George Tucker in COL
laboration with other ministers
New York: Harper & Bros.
The presiding bishops book of Lent.
Among the eminent contributors is the
Rev. Ze Barney Thorne Phillips. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany of
Washington.
Criticism.
THOMAS MANN'S JOSEPH STORY
BY Harry Slochower. New York
Alfred A. Knopf.
n SAieleoA couSy VI ~ tSldlill s,tSdl
cycle on the life Of Joseph, together
with a biographical essay.
Oddities.
AMERICAN NICKNAMES. BY George
Earle Shankle. New York: H. w
Wilson Co.
The origin and significance of thou.
sands of sobriquets. not only of those
given to people, but also of those given
to objects, towns and organiza tions
Informative.
The Arts.
DECORATIVE ART. New York
Studio Publications.
The annual studio year book. Covers
current progress in architecture and
interior decoration. Highly illustrated
Evening star., 1938-02-27
NJ
Y ~
are a parent

with young or grown-up chill.
dren, if you are young man OF q
young woman looking into the
bewildering world beyond the
shelter of parents or college, if
you are curious about human
problems today, you must not
miss Sinclair Lewis new novel.
THE PRODIGAL PARENTS.
LEWIS GANkETr declares, in
the N. Y. Herald.Tribune: 1T
may we'll become Sinclair Lewis
most successful book, for there
are in America some thirty or
forty millions of US puzzled
parents wondering whether we've
done anything like the right thing
by our children" STERLING
NORTH says, in the Chicago
Daily NeWs: ut will stir up no
end Of controversy in every home
where it is read, with violent di-
vergence of opinion based largely
on the age of the eontroversialist."
THE PRODIGAL PARENTS
is sweeping America. Why not
be among the first to read it1
Evening star., 1938-01-10

into the music as a swimmer might
into clear, cold water, and he carried
with him throughout the entire per-
formance the exhilaration which the
contact with those first chords brought
him.
Played as a Favorite.
Tschaikowsky called this concerto
lone of my favorite children" AS a
favorite with pianists and the public
it still retains its status since the days
when first Won Bulow and later Rubin
stein won renown through Europe
with it. 1t must also be a favorite
with Mr.. Granger for his glittering
and forceful playing of it could have
no other impulse. The glamor of
rushing passages and the sweet sing
ing Of lyric measures took form be-
meath his fingers with equal spon-
taneity and conviction.
Few piano concertos can boast the
exquisite Intervening of themes
between the orchestra and the piano
as Tschaikowsky has written into this
one where the melodies and accom-
paniment change hands with uncanny
smoothness. Under the rush of Mr.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Grainger's conception this quality
was emphasized with especial beauty,
and It's charm was heightened by the
superbly regulated attack and release
of phrase which the soloist employed
with such expertise.
Beside the virility and largess Of
Mr.. Grainger's performance. Deems
Taylor's ballet music suffered in the
comparison. Not that it lacks interest,
but coming after the Tschaikowsky
concerto it forms an anti-climax to
the program. The charm of its clever
and gracious construction and its
basic melody is part of Mr.. Taylor's
particular gift and ris skillful handling
OF his ideas is done with the lghtness
and elegance one has grown to asso-
clate with him It is imaginative and
vivid and warmly expressive in
moments.
Orchestra in Fine Mood.
The remainder of the program
showed the orchestra in the finest of
moods. 1t dasned into tie Dvorak
SoAhNSoi oVCituIC WIFI 1ICcIlIlcoo
and zeal and gave one Of the best
balanced and most colorful per-
formances it has yet to its credit. In a
completely different but still nicely
maintained spirit was its reading of
Schubert's entr'acte music from Rosa
munde," wherein its hushed tones
reached the extreme of softness with
unblemished clarity.
Equally fine and vigorous in its
treatment was the orchestras playing
Of Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No.
3 in G. Major" with DR.. Kindler's
Interpolation of the famous Air on
the G String" as the second movement,
the portion of the concerto formerly
reserved for the harpsichord The
strings attained a rich fullness of tone
in the sturdy, vigorous manner of their
playing of the two allegro movements
which were furthermore marked by
decisive and clean-cut phrasing. The
air could have had sharper color con-
tracts, but what was lacking here was
amply recovered in the splendor of
Evening star., 1938-01-10

NCl We dIlu UllIlldLty. LII. hlIlQleT ana
his men seemed particularly united in
the spirit of each number, and the re-
suit was stirring presentation of the
well-varied program
A solemn moment was injected in
the middle of the program when DR..
Kinder announced that in memory
OF Maurice Ravel, the great French
composer who died last week. the
orchestra would play THE Enchanted
Garden" from his Ma Mere love"
suite, DR.. Kinder requested that
there be no applause, and the lovely,
poetic music was given with soulful
effect. dying away amid the silence
that did homage to a master creator.
Mr.. Granger was given an ovation
at the conclusion of his solo, and
after delaying it as long as ne could
N Difference to that idea that a
symphony soloist must play his piece
and retire, he gave a lullaby of his
own composition as encore. What
aroused the enthusiasm was his ex-
citing performance of the concerto
which fired the blood of his listeners
from the first massive, ringing chords
OF MS solo part. He seemed to plunge
Evening star., 1938-01-10
HORSE LOSES SPOTS
Wooden Animal Painted White

Wooden Animal Painted White
as "style" Changes.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. R.-
E. E. Whitted, who owns the one re.
naming harness shop in Colorado
Springs, believes in keeping up with
the styles.
For years he had a dappled gray
wooden horse in front of his place.
keeping an iron cigar-store Indian
company.
Now Whitted has painted the horse
spotless cream color, with pure white
name and tail.
Its a Palamino, and Palamino
horses now are much admired" he
explained.
In its day the horse has been a bay.
roam and a sorrel, besides a spotted
gray.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Good Neiohbors

will tell you that to treat your cold
promptly, and to help build strong re-
sistance to colds, you should take
Father Johns Medicine. Its merit is
proved by personal recommendation Of
one friend to another for four gener-
ations. It must be good.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Points of Interest Mark
Orchestra Concert
Percy Granger Fires Hearers With
Enthusiasm in His Performance
OF Tschaikowsky Concerto.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

concert by the National Symphony
ltton Hall had two high points
Granger sooist the TchaikoWsky Flat o. 2
and the first performance in Washington
ballet
not dull moment in the entire with
Evening star., 1938-01-10

the finale. The enthusiasm was very
genuine and DR.. Kinder had the
orchestra rise to acknowledge it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Race Inspectors
Guarded in Probe
OF Bribe Charge

LOS ANGELES. Feb. "a. CUPl-
Two former state racing inspectors
were given special guards to protect
them against possibility of under
world repriSals today as the county
grand jury investigated their story
OF nipping a plot to install book
making at Santa Anita race track
through payment of a S2.5OO a week
bribe money.
The former inspectors are Alfred
w. Worthington and Ralph Chapel
both of San Francisco. They are
the key witnesses in the investiea-
ton and were given guards by the
district attorneys office for the
duration OF their stay here.
Worthington told the jury he was
offered 40 per cent share of
S25OO a week bribe money if he
would ignore projected operations
of a bookmaking combine at Santa
Anita track. He said the offer was
made by Leon Rabb, part owner of
racing stable. who is now await
ing a preliminary hearing on a
bribe charge
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
HEIRESS WINS
DIVORCE SUIT

CARSON CITY. New, Feb. "a.
(UP)-Mrs. Eleanor Close Sturges
Gautier Rand, heireSs. to the Post
Cereal Food fortune, won an un-
contested divorce from George c.
Rand of New York at a secret dis
trict court trial today.
Judge Clark j. Guild awarded her
the decree on her charge Of extreme
cruelty at a l0-minute hearing held
behind locked courtroom doors. The
Rands were married at RoSlyn,
N. Y, May 26. 1894.
The 27-year old blonde heiress is
the daughter of Mrs Marjorie Post
Hutton Davies, now the wife of
Joseph E. Davies, American am
bassador to Belgium and former
ambassador to Soviet Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

DlONtIlOIdlt4
am able today to outline. on the
highest authority. the attitude OF
this nation which stands in the path
of Hitlers drive to the east" Gov
ernment ministers have refrained
from issuing formal statements be-
cause OF the delicacy of the middle
European situation. but this is how
Czechoslovakia feels:
!. 1t regards Hitler'S proposed
protectorate over Germans who live
in other European countries as an
unprece iented and intolerable inter
ference in the internal affairs of
his nation.
Spring TO Arms
2. II has received assurance from
Paris that if Germany attacks
C2echoslovakia, France will spring
to arms in its defense. Czechoslo-
vakia and France are bound by
close military alliance.
3. 1t has informed the German
minister that the Czechoslovakian
governments reaction to Hitler's
Reichstag speech. in which he an
nounced a protectorate over TO-
100000 Germans who live in con-
tinental nations outside Germany.
was highly disagreeable.
Outwarily all is peaceful and
calm here in the capital of the last
democracy in the Balkans Well
dressed crowds promenade on the
broad thoroughfares in the winter
sunshine. Motion picture theaters
and cafes are crowded But the
CzechS know that at any time the
blow may fan on them Just as il
did on Austria.
The government makes no at
tempt to minimize the gravity of
the situation Gen. Ludwig Krejci.
chief of the general staff. called in
the military correspondents OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Prague newspapers and told them
that the nation had to be prepared
for a brutal quick attack without
warning. by motorized forces. as
sisted by an air force He added
that CzechoSlovakia had TO be pre-
pared to fight alone for the first
Few days OF the struggle, TO give
her allies time to mobilize.
The German government has
made no diplomatic representations
to CzechoSloyakia since Hitler's
Reichstag speech. but the German
minister did call at the foreign Of
flee and inquire about the reaction
of this government. He received
the straightforward reply that the
speech had made a disagreeable i'm
preston.
Love of Democracy
Disregarding the 3,500,000 Czecho-
SloVaklan citizens of German birth
so per cent of whom are SYM
pathetic to the NaziS-there is a
passionate attachment to the tenents
OF democracy in this nation. More
particularly it is an attachment to
the American conception of Demo-
cracy
In Prague, the principal railway
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Wayne Sabin
Made Top Ranking
PLAYER i'm Tourney

NEW YORK. Feb. "a. up
Wayne Sabin. Hollywood. sixth
ranking tennis player. was seeded
first and established as the favor
lite today in the national indoor
singles championships beginning
here Saturday.
frankie Parker, third ranking U.
S. player and member of the Davis
cup team. who won the title last
year will not defend. Don McNeill
OF Oklahoma City was seeded Sec
ond and Gregory Mangin Newark.
N. J.. third. Other seeded players
were; Frank Bowden. New York:
j. Gilbert Hall, Orange. N. H: Ber-
nard Coghlan, Los Angeles; Leon
ard Hartman. New York and George
B. Dunn. NarSberth. Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Seabiscuit Still
Without Rider

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. "a. (UP)-
Seabiscuit. 1897 handicap cham
pion, still was without rider to-
day for the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap on Mar. 5, and netting =
his owner. c. S. Howard nor train
er Tom Smith had expressed
choice.
Several prominent jockeys were.
reported under consideration, and
some observers predicted the rider
would be either Raymond tSonny)
Workman or Noel Richardson.
Seabiscuit's regular Jockey, Jack
(Red) Pollard, was injured last
Saturday in the San Carlos handi-
cap when his mount, Fair Knight
ess. went down in the rough scram-
BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Deficit Goes
Over Billion
Dollar Mark

WASHINGTON. Feb pa (UP)-
The federal government gross
deficit crossed the $1,000, 900. 600
mark Feb. q, the treasury'S Daily
Statement disclosed today.
At 81 ,008. .685, 1914. the gross deficit
which takes into account expendi-
lures for debt retirement was ap-
proximately S286 100000 below the
estimate for the current fiscal year
forecast in the presidents Janu-
ary budget.
Income since last June 80 totaled
S3,808, ,l44, ,784. compared with 81
656, ,464 ,551 in the 1887 fiscal period.
Expenditures aggregated S4.8l6.-
830,578 against S4,664 ,l20,62l in the
corresponding period last year.
The net deficit-eXclusive of pub
lie debt retirements-amo to
S956, l6l 044
The president estimated the net
eefici tfor the 1888 fiscal year
would amount TO Sl,O88, 129 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
REDUCE CRIME BY TEACHING
YOUTH SHERIFF WARE SAYS

BRAWLEY, Feb. "a - The best
way to reduce crime is the proper
teaching of youth by example" de-
clared Sheriff Robert Ware in a
speech before the Brawley 20-30
club Tuesday night at the Planters
hotel.
Sheriff Ware was introduced by
program chairman. Pierpont Wal
ker. and spoke on crime in Impe-
rial Valley citing recent cases and
the methods used in solving them.
He complimented the club on
their finger printing program and
gave examples of how the prints
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
OSBORNE AIDS
ARIZONA FARM
ASSOCIATION

Hugh T Osborne, secretary-man-
ager of the Associated Farmers of
Imperial county. is in Phoenix TO
assist in the formation Of a state
wide organization there.
The organization is scheduled to
be completed between 700 and l.000
Salt River Valley farmers Thurs
Gay night. This group and the
recently formed Yuma unit will
attend a convention Of the Asso-
ciated Farmers of the Pacific Coast
at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles.
on Friday. Osborne also will attend
the Los Angeles session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Basketball Results
Oregon Al. Idaho "a.

oregon IT, Idaho "a.
Willamette "A, Linfield 80.
Emporia KanS. Teachers 43, Pitts
burg KanS. Teachers 38.
Texas A. & M. 81 Sam Houston
Teachers &c.
Duquesne 80, Pitt 81.
Wisconsin So, Pennsylvania "A.
Loyola (Chicago) 33, Drake &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
St. Marys Beats
Stanford i'm
Ten Innings

MORAGA. Cal. Feb. "a. up
St. Mary's college was forced to go
10 innings here yesterday to defeat
Stanford in a California intercole-
giate league baseball game Buss
Merri was the winning pitcher A
Lazzarone worked for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

station. a hotel and a street are
named for Woodrow Wilson. Other
streets are names for Washington
and Herbert Hoover. You can buy
a "Lindbergh Cocktail in the cafes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

may be used in Identification of
unknown victims of accidents and
other miShapS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
1t Is Dangerous

1t is dangerous to sell "A SUBSTr'
TUTE for 666 just to make three
or four cents more. Customers are
your best assets; lose them and YOU
lose your business. 666 Is worth
three or four times as much as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Czechs TO Resist
March Of Hitler

EoiIoks NoTE-Webb Miller united Press European news
manager has arrived Q the
central European crisis finds resist
Adolf Hitler He informed authority
received
ance es dispatch today authoritative
in ler,S narchtn The
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
BY WEBB MILLER
. COpyright 1893 hN limited Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb. "a (UP)-Czechoslo-
Vakia will resist by every means-dplomac military
Adolf Hitlers implied intent of bringing 3500OOO of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
i. S. Red Chief
Sees Sure War

Pictured on return from a trip
abroad is William z. Foster,
chairman of the Communist
party in the United States, who
predicts war IN Europe in the
near future. He says the fight
ing will wipe out entire cities.
Incidentally that is just Mr..
FOSTERS cap and not a new type
of bombproof headgear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
$50 SUEDES 4.98
Selby, "StyLEEZ" g Johannsen Styles
22O Puirs on Sale!
BroWn, Black and Blue Suedes
also n,ulticolor suedes. All reduced

just think what opportunity this is when offer
regular stock Seby and Johansen Suede Shoes . In
black, brown and blue of the styles shown above
buy them at big reduction. You'll find good
range of sizes in the group There pumps ties and
OXfords to choose from now
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Clearing out this group Of 10 dozen
regular stock woven fabric shirts Val
ues to $50 and on Sale now at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Suede & Calfskin

OUR ENTIRE STOCK of
Mems leather Coats go out
now at half price Heavy suedes,
pigteX and calf skins in fine
variety. Smart sport styles and
staple coats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Well known sof t finish
Monks Cloth on Sale in the
Month End at 30c a yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

Boys two piece wool Suits
in browns and blues. Sport
back Coats and pleat front
Trousers 1880 and 1895
Suits at just half price.