davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

If treated in & hospital, he gets g per cent of his wage, since part of the disqualification costs are met by the state. If the workman dies, his family receives a funeral benefit equal to 20 times his weekly wage. Russia Goes All the Way
 Soviet Russia has the most nearly and the state subsidy cover all ex- complete socialized medicine to be found today. The constitution itself provides:
 "Citizepg of the U. 8. s. k. have the right to maintenance in old age and also in case of sickness or loss of capacity to work"
 Health insurance fstate provision Of medical care) costs the Soviet citizen nothing. The state and pri- yate employers pay the cost. This requires contribution of from 3.8 to 10.7 per cent of the amount of the wages. Sickness benefits vary from full wages to two-t thirds of the wages, according to length of time the worker has been employed.
 In Norway, most persons more than Is years old whose annua! income does not exceed 450O kroner (about $ll00) must carry sickness insurance. Contributions are de- signed to cover all illness expenses. Insured persons pay siZ-tenths, the employer and the commune (prov- ince) One-tcnth each, the state two- tenths. Benefits range from 25 cents to $1 per day.
 How It Works in Other Countries
 Swedens voluntary tate-subgidized system provides funds for fixed dis tricts. Payments by insured persons penses. There is also provision for cash benefit payments. There are 1900 sickness funds with member ship of more than 100000 out of total population of about G,300, ,000.
 In Denmark, 2,l00,000 persons are insured out of population of B. 100000. Thus almost two out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
HAVE YOU2

Have you philosophy, 4 sort Of human thing That helps N guide mortal through And make Of him a king2 An echo sounding down the path Ot iife's inpassioned way. May waken hearts attuned 10 God, And breathe upon their clay. Tn bondage many weep alone, And do not know their part; Their only way to phil0sOphize Is through anOther's heart. SO help posterity tO know The finer things of life, And cherish loves companionsbip-- Forget the pain and strifei
 George l.. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Tn the news When Mrs Sarah E. Duncklee of Milford N H., celebrated her tooth birthday recently church bells in the town rung 100 times. The famous Leipzig Fair displayed the latest in vates this year It vanity bracelet in which can be packed mirror powder plate ipstick eyebrow pencil and powder are married at Dallas Texas, Friday they expect 5000 guests to be present There l35 bestmen, all mem bers of Woods civic club. The communys most popular couple Is the expression used San Francisco has just gone to voting machines from paper ballots, but there many candidates in the August primary cleo tions that the names won't fit on the machines and paper ballots must be used. Down in Mexico City horse killed and mule disabled when huge swarm of bees attacked them Lake Mead at Boulder Dam is now 523 deep and extends IA miles up the Colorado River into the lower end of the Grand Canyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

The lively Miss Roland Every day while Joan Bennett was on the Artists and Models Abroad set she received fresh orchid. News-hawks began to scent romance but when they traced down they discovered that the blossoms coming from Mary Roland Miss Roland it seems, had just moved into a new resi- dence complete to and orchid nursery "Yes, raise lem myself" said Mary when cornered And say isn't terrible to reach the when you have to grow your OWN orchids only hope won't be reduced to running mink farm or diving Tor my own pearls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Brass City briefs. The annual Kiwanis outing will he held at George BOdens estate the Connecticut River this year it has been for the last two years
 Betty Connolly of Griggs street is recuperating at St Marys Hospital where she had her tOnsils removed last Saturday. . Mrs. Mary Morton of K0seland caught terrific sunburn at Iiammonasset Sun day and swears again will she recine on a beach and d0ze George Dillon of the Dem staff is on his annual vacation and promises to bring back to the job host of interesting anecdotes of life in the hinter- lands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
To days Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Eie Comic Page

l The pituitary gland is attached tO the brain.
 2. The QuattfocentO was the 18th century.
 3. Rumania's unit of currency is the lei.
 4 Giovanni schiapaselli was an astronomer.
 5. Leon G. Turrou Is the federal agent who was active In the Ger man spy investigation and recently resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

KOsaIind Russell told London ncwsmen she wants to debut only in picture, She informed them that all of her pictures have been too happy Her most recent disappointment is in the film which took her to England "Ihe Citadel which is be pro duced at the Metro -Godwyn-Mayor British studios with Miss Russell and Robert Donat heading English cast In A CrOnin's best-scer Christine Manson the
 wife of the young doctor is killed in the story the film Christine is permitted to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

every three persons subscribe to the funds.
 The French system differs from that in most European countries in that medical service to insured per- sons is not entirely free. The sick person pays from 15 to 20 per cent of the fixed charge allowable to the doctor and 15 per cent of the charges for medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Tn Italy, the Fascist Confedera- ton of Industry and the Fascist Confederation of Industrial Work CTS handle the sickness insurance. Funds come from equal contribu- tions by employees and employers at rate of per cent of monthly salary.
 Other countries in Europe which have compulsory health insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
AnsLDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers Co test questions printed on page 6.
 ]. No; they have no eyeiids. 2. Approximately 32.300, 900 miles
 :. Denny Shute. {. AlkaIies.
 $. II has the flat soUiid, as in "ape."
 6. Australia, !. HcisDce Of the forms, properties. and structure of crystals,
 z. About IS years c. Paraguay.
 10. The hiding of one ceIes- tiai body by another passing In front Of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
THE OLD MAN AND HIS GARDEN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

THE OLD MAN AND HIS GARDEN The old man likes his garden, Has all that he needs, String beans and lettuce And no end of weeds He has broccoli and squash, Radishes and tomatoes, Swiss chard and pole beans Ard of course potatoes. He has sweet corn to come, Country gentleman and yellow bantam, And he'd have lots Of other things If he had room to plant cn. The old man likes his garden, He has all that he needs, Carrots and onions And no end of weeds
 Elm. Fin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
MINISTER'S SON
 WORKING PASSAGE
T. L. Sinclair, Jr., Enroute to Philippines; Ships
 as DeCkhand

T. Lowry Sinclair, Jr., son of Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair of l2 Hewlett street. pastor of the All Souls church. will sail from New York to- morrow for the Philippine islands. Upon his arrival there, he will teach at Brent school in Baguio, which he himself attended AS a boy, and in his spare time will take up jour nalism, at which he has already had some experience.
 MT. Sinclair will work his way across the Pacific as deckhand on the s. s. Fairfield City. IL will be a six-weeks' journey through the Pan- anna canal, and possibly to the Orient. if the ship has to go there to deliver it's cargo.
 Mir. Sinclair was born in China, and spent I6 years there, later liy- ing in the Philippines while his father was a missionary there. Then he came to this country, and re- ceiyed his bachelor of arts degree from Trinity college in 1886. While there he was active in fraternity life and in athletics.
 The Brent school, where he is to teach, Is the only American prcpar- atory school in the Philippines, and is attended by children of army and navy officers and business men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
In Europe the Motto Is Let the Government Do The Worrying About Doctor and Hospital Bills
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London, Aug. 3-Sickness with it's attendant boges of doctor bs hospital bls and loss of wages, has largely ceased to be the terror it once was in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

thrilling adventure into the track less Malayan jungle, an adventure with Colin Tapley playing the part of an English explorer.
 On Friday the State will present that famed bcspcctaclcd comedian, Harold Lloyd in Professor Beware" fl comedy. On the same bill will be City Streets" starring Leo Car rillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

include Poland, Czechosloyakia Hungary, Greece, Latvia, Luxem. burg. Portugal, the Netherlands. Bulgaria. Ireland. Esthonia, Ru- mania, and Yugoslavia.
 NEXT: U. s. Surgeon General Thomas Parran explains the req sons behind proposals for na- tionaI health program in Amer ica.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Once the brack Innings are sat- urated with oil or grease they arc never the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

After his film debut in comedy short Bob Hope and the studio both decided the thing a returned radiO first him Big Broadcast settled n Hollywood for collects Scotch jokes golfer but lost Hollywood championship Crosby had caddy result started dance his supply Of Scotch jokes spent all his cash perfecing solo act in Detroit hopped freight Chicago to III all carnival barker comedian studied dentistry gave up 10 become picture
 College Swing"
Evening star., 1938-03-03
COM MITTEE TO MAP
SOCIAL DISEASE WAR
DR.. Riley Of Maryland Heads
Group Of 10 Health Officers
Named.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-Formation
of a national anti-syphilis program
was left today to a committee Of 10
health officers from nine States and
Alaska, headed by DR.. r. H. Riley Of
Maryland.
DR.. Riley disclosed the committee
was appointed by DR.. Thomas H. Par
ran, United States Surgeon General.
yesterday and includes State health
officers of Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio,
South Carolina, South Dakota, New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut
The group must complete its pro-
gram in time for submission to the
annual meeting of State and terri
torial health officers. set by the Sur
geon General for April II and IL in
Washington.
DR.. Riley. who is president of a
similar group known as State and
provincial health officers, called a
meeting of his organization April 9
and 10 in Washington.
Later in April the 18th annual con-
ference of the Maryland State Health
Department will be held here in con-
junction with the annual meeting of
the medical and chirurgical faculty
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

NSollbluuSu ETUII EliSU IdsC.J
cruisers an to keep out Of the range
Of real battleships.
Secretary Hull in his February
note to Toxic served notice that in
view of Japan's secrecy the United
States would resume full liberty Of
action in building both battleships
and cruisers.
France, however, was represented as
reluctant to remove the curbs on
cruisers. contending this would stimu-
late German building in virtually all
large toypes of ships.
Minority Reports Issued.
Meanwhile. a majority of the House
Military Committee today described
the new bill to outlaw wartime prof.
iteering as "a practicable and work.
able step toward the ideal" but point
ed to the impossibility of completely
equalizing the burdens of war.
Four other members of the COM
mittee issued minority reports as
sailing the legislation as "a basis for
Fascism" and asserting it would pro-
vide the means for the Chief Execu-
tive to become an absolute dicta-
tor" One Of the minority reports
was signed by Representatives Ma
verick, Democrat, of Texas. Anderson.
Democrat, of Missouri and Kvale,
Farm-Labor. of Minnesota. Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat of Con-
necticut issued separate report.
Discussing the failure of the bill
to include specific rates for taxa
ton of excess wartime profits, the
ma jority said it would be "a serious
mistake to seek now to legislate as
to details, perhaps many years in ad-
vance of the outbreak of war"
The majority report recalled that
$4,000 individuals climbed out of
financial obscurity into the class of
millionaires' during the World War
and that proflteering doubled the cost
Of that conflict to this country, and
added:
Since We cannot attain completely
the ideal, We must not be deferred
from an honest enort to prevent the
constituencies, wasteful and outrage
ously extravagant profiteering that
went on during the World War period -
The majority said "a most attrac-
tive and alluring prospect may be held
out As q possibility Of equalizing the
burdens of war in the future" partly
through special taxation. There was
nothing in the bill. however, specifically
directed toward such an end.
The report suggested that prevention
Of imitation through the price-fixing
provisions in the bill, prohibition of
tax dodging and loans to foreign allies
and 100 per cent taxation of war profits
would help place wars on "pay-as-
you-flght" basis.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BANKING MEASURE
REACHES SENATE
Backed by Administration,
It Seeks Tight Rein on
Holding Units.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An administration -ba cked bill for
tight Government controls on bank
holding companies reached the Senate
yesterday under sponsorship Of sena-
tors Glass, Democrat, of Virginia and
McAdoo, Democrat. OF California.
The bill would prevent the creation
of any additional bank holding COM
panies. would prohibit existing COM
panies from acquiring control Of addi-
tional banks and would impose nu-
merous restrictions on their opera
tions.
Senate leaders said the measure
had the full backing Of the admins
tration. Senator Glass submitted it
to President Roosevelt Tuesday.
Hearings to Start Soon.
Banking Committee members said
the proposal would be referred to a
subcommittee headed by Mr.. Glass
and that hearings probably would start
soon.
Asked whether he hoped for action
at this session. Mr.. Glass responded:
"Of course 1 do-what do you think
I introduce the bill for?"
Although Mr. Roosevelt once Sug-
gested the abolition of holding COM
panies. Senator Glass said he never
had any plan except to regulate them.
The bill was expected to encounter
Senators. Senator King, Democrat, Of
Utah voiced immediate protest.
Effect Of Measure.
Senator Glass said the bill would
bring under regulation 50 holding
companies which control 500 banks
with assets of $4,000, 100000.
Such banks would be forbidden to
make loans in the future to affilia ted
institutions, to purchase securities
from aff1liates or to make loans Sc
cured by stock afIiliates.
They would be required to collect
existing loans OF such character
within three years.
All bank holding companies and
their subsidiaries would be subject
to regular investigation.
Further. banks could not make divi-
dend payments to companies which
acquired bank stock in violation of
the act, and the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. could dismiss from in
surance any bank violating the act.
The program would be administered
by the F. D. I. c.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

90 ovERCoATs; brown and OK
ford gray, overplaids, double breast
ed. Sizes, REGULAR, / 1851; l t37j,
long t40D. Were $4,000. Re
GJ ovFRCoATs: dark gray check
ed fleece finish. Sizes regular, l
t36l, l. t3D, ! (3Sl. ] 1897, / (42I.
! 80 long, l t42l. Were $4,000
Reouced 10 - SI6..5
%, OvERCoATs; brown and blue
C3Sl, ! t39i. i (4UI, | t42I. /
90; long. l l4op. = 42l, ] '44I.
We're $500 Reduced to $3.50
G7> OVERCoATs; brown and gray;
raglan, set-in sleeves, herrlng bone
plaid. Sizes, regular, l (35I, l
,3hl $50. ! t3Sb, = (39l, 3 (i0).
: tf2l; long. l (3aD. = C4OI, ! t42J.
49, Were $500 to $4,000
'5o3l HART ScHAFFNER MARX
and RALEIGH hand-tailored SUITS
ana nne imported oVerCoats. Were
$4,000 to sos so. Reduced to SI4
,.or TUxEDos; single and double
Sho4 s. 81 s7ei 4o FfeHIaF ons 8 g to to =
sfouts. - ana 46 Were S2sf5
and $500, Reduced to - ss4.s5
90 SUITS; tan shetland overplaid
sport suits. Sizes. regular. l t35'.
! l3D ] t3s). ! ,4OJ: short.
,33,' 3333,' ] L36l, ! ,3s). l (Sa!. J
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Permanent Waves to Go.

Permanent waves are expected to
disappear from Japan under the fire
OF the Metropolitan Police Board. The
board, meeting in Toxic, condemned
nearly all styles of hairdressing ex-
cept those typically Japanese. but the
permanent wave was considered the
most obnoxious. 1t was attacked from
moral, hygienic and other angles.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Women's Dresses

$50 MISSES DRESSES: all this
seasons styles and coiors Were
Slo.95 TO S16.9o. Now $685.
49, MISSES DRESSES. Were
Slt.a5 to S19.95. Now 1896
lo MISSES BETTER DRESSES.
Were S19.95 10 S45.00. Now S14,9
Cd WOMENS DRESSES; sizes
rs, 40, -: broken size and color
range. Were Sl6.95 to S12 .a5.
Now 1895
Evening star., 1938-03-03

I> hRDROS CLOTH COAT: black
with Persian collar and front. Size
-. Was S1a.15. Now S4gg5
l:> LYNX TRIM SPORT COATS;
Tan. size S, Rust, size 10. Were
S65. Now S3Y.85
r2l CASUAL SPORT COATS: brown
with Wolf collar. Sizes II and Is.
Were $4,000. Now xI985
% CLASSIC MODEL COAT: Red.
size 90. Was S"9.5. Now SI5.85
a. KIR K WALL IMPORTED
CLASSIC COATS; brown in sizes
J: and 20. green in size IA. Were
$40. .95. Now SI..SJ
Il REVERSIBLE COAT; Rust. size
20. Was Sl995. Now SIIS.l
60 IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED
COATS man-tailored Brown in
sizes IA. = usj. Wine is. Tan
mixture Is. Were S4aa5.
now $50 %
Evening star., 1938-03-03

112 SHIRTS. fancies and plain
whites in neckbands. also white
oroadcioth collar attached styles
90 SHIRTS nne Pima broad
cloths. collar-attached and neck
hand stv!es. Were $500 S2.oS
H. q. SILK SHIRTS, patterned.
were - J. Price
43, SHIRTS coliar-attsched and
reckoand styles. Were S1.15, -
81 ,sn MauPPPIERs. ~ silks or vools
Were 800 s9c
sG,2. MUFFLERs. Were 500 and
S'.5o 81 80
.as! MuFFLERs. w.r. 81 so and
$50 II Price
80 SWEATERS and VESTS
We're $500 and $500 sI9S
az PuLLovER AND COAT
SWEATERS. Were $500 and
-, SUEDE JACKETS. Were
1875 S6io
IS, SPORT SHIRTS. Were 81 90
and Sl.o5 69c
,m@ SPORT SHIRTS; small sizes.
Were S1.65 --S1.39
1887 PAIRS HOSE. isle or rayon
mixtures, varied assortment Of
patterns Were soc CSC
'3oI PAIRS HOSE. Isle and
ravon mixtures, smart patterns.
Were 5oc 3Sc
"o2' PAIRS HOSE. fire isles
and silk mixtures, smart patterns.
Were 81 90 .1Sc
or FAIRS GLOVES pigskins.
Tu liSh sheepskins. some Slight
!" faded from display. Were 80 30
10 ~" 10 u Price
80 PAIRS GLOVES. pigskins.
were S2.5h 81. ID
Gn PAIRS GLOVES, pigskin and
mocha. Were s. 80 and So 81 Los
mocha. Were $3.50 Sc.SS
., PAIRS GLOVES. pigskin and
mocha. Were 81 so to SIT x3.SS
,ao PAIRS GLOVES, silk. gray.
Were s1.5O j, Price
c.sO FANCY WOVEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. hand-rolled hens.
Were for SlOO. Reduced
to $500 ---------6 6 for csc
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BANQUET is HELD
Liquor Distributing Company
Fetes It's Employees.

4AAoOl DAol1 SSAARoAy
Fetes It's Employees.
About 100 persons attended the an
nual banquet of the International
Distributing Corp. liquor distributors.
given at the Wardman Park Hotel
last night for the company's en-
ployes.
Among the guests were Senator
Reynolds of North Carolina, Repre-
sentative Collins, chairman of the
District Subcommittee of the House
Appropriat Committee; Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal and Mrs.
Agnes Mason and Isaac Cans, mem
bers Of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. Harry G. Taylor, treasurer of
the, corporation. awarded prizes for
sales made during the last month
and Austin Garfield was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Women's Suits

g.! TWO PIECE DRESSMAKER
SUITS; brown, size 20; REQ, size Is
Were Sl9 %. Now kI095
TWO-PIECE CLASSIC MODEL.
COAT SUIT: wine, size is. Was
Si9.t5. NON S16.sJ
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Emperor Is Sacred.

Sovereignty, in the Japanese consti-
tuition, is the sacred manifestation of
the Emperor's political rights, as COM
bined in the Emperor himself" who
is sacred" and 'inviolable."
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Millinery

'"H EARLY SPRING HATS; silk
and Silhand straw comblna ions
III black, brown and navy. Were
-. Now 1855
t1sl FALL AND WINTER HATS
Were $500 to $50. Now csc
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Mems Furnishings

@, SILK-LINED ROBES Were
$500 and S45.o0 u Price
4. j. 81 SILK HOUSE COAT: w.. va.
~ CRUSHED VELVET MAROON
Lou GE JACK ET. vas
$4,000 1, Price
~ LOUNGE SUIT. blue SATIN
striped Were $500 y Price
o. MAROON LOUNGE JACKET.
flannel. Was $500 II Price
q - coRDuRoY COCKTAIL COAT; 7;
co. COCKTAIL JACKETS. Were m
so 60 oFFL FLANNEL COATS. wesrs ere
IS ss q. FLANNEL ROBES. ,,s w:rs
ce) VELVET KETS. double
breasted. Were $4,000 .. Price
c") ANNEL SPORT COATS,
lined. Were S16.a5 1e Price
ls4l WASHABLE MONOGRAM
fo6 PAJAMAs. notch, MILDLY and
surplice. Were $500 $3.50
nas! PAJAMAs, fine sateens and
Were $3.50 and S4 90 $3.50
134 PAJAMAS. Were $3.50 and
$500 x1.R9
90, PAJAMAS. Were $500 and
$500 S2.99
C2ON PAJAMAS. Were $500 and
$3.50 S6.S8
(2S) PAJAMAS. Were $3.50 to
$1,000 Ss.2S
ts) PULLOVER COAT SWEATERS.
Were So to $3.50; reduced to 1919
t6) CASHMERE PU l. L OV E r
SWEATERS. Were $3.50; re-
duced to 1913
t5) CASHMERE COAT SWEATERS.
Were SIS &S.90
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Mems Clothing

up ToPCoATs: medium dark
grays and tans in cheviot and fleece
finish. Sizes, regular, 1 G37.
t3sl. l t4").. l 46); long, | l36),
/ t31). = t39l. (40l, i t42l.
Were S35. Now $3.50
Co0) TOPCOATS: dark brown. gray
plaids and navy blue cheviots. Sizes.
regular, Z t36l, (3s1; | l39. :
(4W. = t42); short. / (35,. 2 t37).
/ t3sl, 1 t4Ol; long. t37). l3s,.
=. -(39). : .f4O). 1 (42j. Were
$4,000. Reduced to -- $2i.s5
(s> TOPCoATs; single breasted.
raglan set-in sleeves. in browns and
grayS. Sizes, regular, l (3O. l
1881. 1 l4O), l t42); short, 1 1850,
1 t40]; long, (39o, 1 t4O. ! t42l.
Were $500. Reduced to -$21.85
GO) TOPCOATS; dark gray and
tan fleece finish. single and double
breasted. Regular sizes 35 to AZ.
Were $29.75 to $4,000. Reduced
to -------------SIS.S5
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Ce3> Two-TRoUsER SUITS: brown
l5s}t:- tsH i9e'fs, tss7i 1sS jssss s9!a[ 14o5.
] l42). l 90; short. l (35I, /
$3.50, l (3O. 3 C3S), ! t39h' >
t40l: | (42l: long. l 13sl. (3al
t44. Were $4,000. Reduced
Evening star., 1938-03-03

1927 S1.OO SUSPENDERS. mar
row and wide widths. elastic and
ribbon styles. with ali leather
ends. in regular and extra long
lengths --75c
Ge) s1.5o sUsPENDERs. mar
row and wide widths, elastic and
ribbon STYLES. with all leather
ends. regular and extra long
lengths BIC
(24 PAIRS CARRIERS. wide
weave, single grip. Were S1.O0 CSC
Evening star., 1938-03-03

4lS SHIRTS. whites. fancies
and solid coiors. Were - 90
10 1885, SI.59
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Mems Clothing

(27) SUITS; two trousers worse
and fannels. in grays. blues sad
tans. Sizes, regular. ] 1867, l 81 ..
l f3s), l f39), . l42). ! as -.
shorts, l C3D. 2 (3sl. 2 f3al, J
f2J; long stcuts, . 1897. 3 f40,. :"
t2D. . t44I, . (4Sl: short stouts d"
90. Were $4,000 and S450u
Reduced to --------- S2S.sj
I2D SUITS; two trousers. brown
cneviot double breasted lounge suits
Regular sizes 80 TO A.. Were S35. 90,
Reduced 10 - SCI so
30 SUITS: imported Donegals and
Shetland, plain and sport backs.
l3SI, . 800. i 14OJ' : Cie); short.
] t3sl. l3ap, t4OD, / t42l,
long. ] t36l; stout. . (39). t4O).
| 40. We're $500. Reduced
70 -SIB.S0
Evening star., 1938-03-03

~ SUITS; medium gray overplsid:
l t44l: short stouts. l l39). ! (4Ol.
! t42).. Were s35.O0. Reduced
10 -----.--------s1s.15
90 SUITS; shetland lounge in
regular. l t35). l (3O, (3s), l
t3aD, 1 (40), l 42): short,
t36l. l go, l (3S). l 4Ol. /
42l; longs. l t3s). l C4o), ! (42).
Were $500. Reduced to- $3.50