davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP)-
Chairman Key Pittman, D., New,
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, saw greatly improved pros
poets for peace in Europe today II
the Siberian frontier incident in
yolving Russia and Japan does not
result in war.
He said the closer alignment OF
Great Britain and France would
exercise tremendous influence for
peace. Barring complications III
the Russo-Japanese. situation, he
believes that the outlook for pres
ent peace is very much brighter"
If the Siberian situation results
in a clash between the two coun-
tries. however, he said that it may
result in a serious situation for all
of Europe.
"There is every indication that
France and Great Britain are more
closely allied than ever he said.
"If the other governments believe
this, there will be no rash acts
committed In Europe.
There is no doubt, in my mind,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Lightning Storm
Visits Valley

Continued from Page One)
perial county.
lightning struck four Nevada
California poles near Mecca and
killed the Coachella line leading
to Imperial Valley. Lightning hit
a pole Is miles west of Ell Centre
and put out the Rincon line bring
ing power to the valley. Some local
trouble also was suffered by tree
falling across lines during the
heighth of the storm.
Western Union messages to Los
Angeles were routed over a hook
up to the east. Postal Telegraph
used the Morse code to contact
Los Angeles. A quick transfer of
connections at inland kept the
valley in contact with eastern lines.
Service was resumed Saturday
morning after emergency repairs
or permanent replacements to tele-
phone, telegraph, or power lines.
The Imperial Irrigation district
power service from the Brawely
plant suffered no interruption, Of
ficals said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Helen Marshall
Honored Guest
At ShowerHere

Miss Helen Marshall, who has
announced her engagement to Rock
we'll French of Imperial was the
honoreo guest at bridal shower
Friday evening at the j. H. Edgar
home, 534 Wensley. Miss Roberta
Edgar, Miss Maria Birkhauser and
Mrs. Q. l.. Davis were joint hos
teSSeS.
Guests were Mesdames Colon
Barrett, Dee Percival, N P. Sorlei,
George Conner Clark Marshall, Ed
ward Everett, Owen zWaiger; the
Misses Rose Labrucherie, Mary
Edgar, Edna Martin, Helen SiegcI,
Aphia Jackson, j. H. Edgar. Ethel
Marshall, and Lillian ShaWley OF
Ell Centro;
Misses Carrie Wright, Lillian
Brock, Virginia Averill A Foster,
Evelyn Hicks Marian Belford, Ida
Johnson and Mesdames Clyde Tai
madge, Hood Littlefield, Lloyd
HopeWell, Charles Sproule, t. j.
Allen Of Imperial; Miss Norma Ed
gar and Miss Margaret Hall of
BraWley; Mrs. John Mccall of Cal
exico and Mrs. Paul Wervy of Holt
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Edgar
and Tom Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

lnaJ CndmDefldln uJlfnabed LIldo
Britain and France are using their
full influence with the Czechoslo-
yak government to insure the bes'
possible terms for the German
minority in Czechoslovakia, and adj
ded that the British government
would regard peaceful settlement
of the czechosloVak problem as Of
fering real hope for resumption Of
British German friendship talks.
The message was given by Cham
berlain TO Herbert Won Dirksen,
German ambassador, yesterday dur
ing 45 minute talk they had be-
fore Dirksen left for a vacation in
Germany.
The result of developments in the
last few days was that British-Ger-
man relations, long strained, had
taken a decided turn for the better.
Nevertheless authoritiVe sources
warned against what was called ex-
extreme optimism expressed in
some quarters and commented that
of many rumorS circulated as to
development, 80 per cent were
wrong
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
AUCTION
PHILOSOPHY
BY ID, l.. ZINN

Folks, I have sure got myself IN
bad with a Kansan and his wife.
I have been tellin' them we don't
nave many sultry days and no cleo
trio storms or wind like they do
IN Kansas during July and August.
This has been a queer year all
around, things are not running true
to form now.
l dropped in to see my old friend
Leroy Holt, the pioneer banker OF
Imperial Valley. He tells me he is
going to quit after 38 years banking
in Imperial Valley, retire and take
a trip to the South Sea Islands,
CT course he is going to drop III and
see Australia and New Zealand on
the way home. l said, why the
South Sea Islands, Leroy?" He just
smiled and said, Il always wanted to
make that trip"
| also see where President Roose-
Velt is going to the South Sea
Islands. Makes a fellow sit up and
take notice. Must be great fishing
down there. Then they say it is
the most fascinating scenery in the
world. All in all, folks, this is a
queer year.
All jokes aside, sure wish Leroy
and his good wife a wonderful trip.
They are taking a well earned vaca-
ton. Thirty eight years pioneer
banking in Imperial Valley and
successful banking for yourself and
the depositors and stockholders is
great tribute to any man, and
don't forget, Leroy, Mrs. Holt was
right there every minute helping
push the boat along, and kind a
steadin' the boat when the stream
appeared almost too rough at times.
I'll be seem you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Young Burglars
Hear Sentences
To Refornatory

Three juveniles, captured while
burglarizing a house at inland, Fri
day were made wards of the juve-
nile court, ordered sent to Preston
reformatory, and then deported to
their homes in the east.
Charles Strouse will remain in
custody at the county hospital un-
til leg wound heals. He wa shot
in the leg when he refused to stop
at an officers order as he fled from
the scene of a burglary. His com
panion, George Belcher and Sam
Dunn, will be taken to the reform
atory Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Attorney General
Candidate Here

Earl Warren, Alameda county dis
trict attorney who is running for
attorney general on three tickets,
advocates a statewide plan of CO.
odination for law enforcement Off
icers, he told a group of Imperial
Valley residents at a dinner in El
Centro Friday night.
THE attorney general of Calf
ornia can raise the standard of state
and local government, assist in a
wise expenditure Of state funds, and
make the office a directing head
quarters for law enforcement in
California he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Elusive Negro
On Trial Aug. 3rd

Tom Jackson, elusive Brawley
Negro, will go to trial in superior
court Aug. 3 on charge of grand
theft.
He was captured by BraWley pol
ice after he successfully lodged
pistol shots at his legs. The Negro
sought refuge in a MeXican's bed
police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Unified Services
To Continue Here

The First Baptist church will con-
tinue with it's unified service Sun
day morning with Bible school
meeting at GAS and church services
beginning at 1925. The Rev. Har-
old f. Doty will preach on the sub
ject, Calm for Torn Lives, and
at the evening service at 8 pm. he
will preach on LAS the World Sees
Religion"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

Mysterious circumstances sur
rounded the death of Mary Brit
ton, 20, top picture, who was
found dead of a bullet wound
in the Centralia, H., home
owned by Elvin Satterlee, be-
low. The body was found by
Satterlee and a friend as they
returned from a business trip.
A revolver was beside the body,
bloodstains were found else
where in the house, and there
We're reports that a blond girl
was seen leaving the house
sust before the body was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Senate Foreign Expert Forecasts
Peace for Europe Unless Japan
Goes to War Over Border Incident

that Hitler has the power to work
out the Sudeten minority problem
Gn Czechoslovakia) and will work
it out if he is convinced that Great
Britain will go to the assistance of
France in the event France has to
defend Czechoslovakia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Frank Ne eley Free
In Car Theft Case

CALEXICO, Juy %. Frank Neel-
ey, A, is not implicated in theft
of an automobile here, Judge T
E. Anderson ruled in justice court
He ordered Neeley released from
the county Jail.
The cout ordered Leroy Nicely, 81
held to answer in superior court
on charge of grand theft of Joe
and Glenn FoWler'S automobile. The
younger Neeley admitted taking II
from a vacant lot in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
DEMO COMMITTEE
SUPPORTS CANDIDATE

Democratic Central committee
men in Imperial county this week
unanimously indorsed Leslie Burr
as Democratic candidate for assem-
blyman and asked all Democrats to
give him their support at the prim-
airy election.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
LEWIS FUNERAL
SERVICE POSTPONED

Last rites for Mrs. Roxie Lewis,
55, Negro who died at Imperial this
week, will be held at the Hens
chapel, Ell Centre, at 10:3O am.
Monday instead of Sunday. Rela-
lives coming from the east request
ed the postponement. She will be
buried at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
FAULKNER RITES
PLANNED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Sidney
Faulkner, Ell Centro Negro who died
July IL, will be held at the Lemons
chapel at 2:30 pm. Sunday. He
will be buried at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
RELIEF ROLLS UP BY
TWO OVER LAST WEEK

SRA relief rolls this week were
two up over the total fir last week
Director Robert Elliott said Satur-
day. This weeks total was 227 fam
lilies, 208 resident and 10 transient
families
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

land began to abuse her.
He thought he owned me-" she
declared
She insisted she killed him be-
cause she was afraid of him. The
state and defense rested their cases
late Friday.
Crowds of Negroes heard Judge
R. D. McPherrin adjourn court
until Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
DIVORCE GRANTED

Anne l. Cannon was granted an
interlocutory divorce decree Friday
from Ross M. Cannon on the ground
of Wilful desertion and abandon
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
DIVORCE GRANTED

Syble Peryman Wynns was grant,
ed final divorce decree from John
Norman Wynns, ir., Friday on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
INTEND TO WE'D

Silas Amrose Johnson, 28, and
Jessie Carolina Guidotti, o. who
live at Holtville, Friday filed a
notice of their intention to marry,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
LICENSE ISSUED

Bonner Gates, 20, and Sue Coble,
"a, obtained a marriage license Fri
day from County Clerk w j. Nc
Clelland. They live in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
AnsIo-G
Row Eosed Up

PARIS, July % (UP)-Prime Minister Neville Cham
berain of Great Britain today expressed belief salts
factory conclusion Of the Sudenten minority problems
that have threatened grave crisis between Germany and
CzchosoVakia is There seemed to believe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Killed for Feor,
Woman Testifies

Ida Cleveland, bespecaced Negro housewife trial
on murder charge testified in her defense Friday
and in thin, piping voice declared she was "reay not
herself or she would not have killed her husband Walter
She said she and Cleveland lived together for nine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
The Trouble

The Trouble
RR doesn't mind it when the
lights go off, because it is usually
pretty comfortable sitting outside
these evenings. But when the
lights go off inside, the coolers
stop running, and these mosquitoes
that are the size of a horse keep
guard at front and back doors to
imprison their victims, that's go
ing a bit too far.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

Painfully threading their downward through Jagged rock
chmney like the above rescuers are shown as he
brought Roger safety from the 10000oot top of Mt
Olympus Salt Lake City, Utah. Carney had fallen into 10
foot ravne with compound fracture of Ne
lower found him. Then they rgd the cradle
like above and aboriouy carried Carney down.
ward sharing shifts breaking and nervetryng
against ime and imminent danger of Infection
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
Rambling Reporter
(Continued r1,m Page u

Continued F1,m Page ID
Suddenly a car in the street back
fired.
The sound effect practically
emptied every skin in the court
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24
BUSINESSLfNE!

bUS1IN Tst5tSH1IHNE'
Learn of our terms, our friend
.ly, businesslike methods, before
bmmitting yourself to any other
Auto Financing Plan. This finance
institution owes its popularity
largely to the friendly advertising"
its own patrons give it, in recon-
mending it to their friends. We'd
be glad to please you, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

DEAFNESS --
may now be successfully over
come by use of an AUDIBLE,
new invention for the scten-
tific correction of hearing I'M
pnirments. If yOu hear but do
Not understand conversation
call or write today for detail
ed information. :. Rule, repre-
sentative. 1925 Bank America
bldg, san Diego. PHI. M2406.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-24

years 'eloie Ulley married ana ndQ
little trouble. After they married
three years ago she testified, CIeve-
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Stamped Art
Goods Reduced

4 Stsmpsd liasn 1sblseloth.
OF heavy auoIity; size 54x72.
Were $2.7o ----Si.4a
4 Stsmpsd Quilts with binding
and colorfuI percoIe patches.
Double bed size. Were $4.e5,
$40
"a stampsd Linen Nspkins,
size IS and ls inches. Were
25e -ioe
3e Stsmpsd Linen kspkins with
h-inch hem; simple corner de-
signs; Size IS inches. Were
; csIsrsd Linen TebleeIetk,.
size 50x7O. Z green with white
border: dark blue with white
border. Were $2.e5 Si.4s
II Stsmpsd Linen kspkins in
green; ,o-ineh size. Were
29e ------------,loe Toe
10 stsmped Linen Bridse-
Luncheon Sets with cloth and 4
napkins. Were 81 .20----59e
10 Stsmpsd Sessfs; size ! 6x45.
Were Soc ------------39e
> Stsmpsd Linen Sesrfs. size
1876. Were SOC. .----39e
s stsmpsd Linen Sesrfs. size
1880. Were 6oc :, --39e
> sssmpsd L;ssa TsweIs with
hemmed ends. Were 4oc -19s
Nselisrsrk Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ESQ Pieces SOC
StemWare. 2Ic

$50 Pieces SOC
StemWare, 2lc
Cut and etched erystot stem
ware in z discontinued, OPEN
stock patterns.
39c to 79c Pottery, 29c
Ronoe Sets, teo pots with tiles,
jugs, sugar and cream sets, jam
and mormolode jors, covered
refrigerator dishes in bright dec
orotions; $50 pieces in all.
4 Blue Willow Services with
soup pIotes and sugar and
cream sets. Include Al pieces
to each set. Were $5.o8 $3.66
Incomplete Chine Service for
8; hos 81 pieces. Short ! plot
ter ond orovy boat. Was
1883 S-SI9,5O
Odds and Ends-3oo Pieces
OF decorated American eorthen-
ware in q few-of-o-kind pot
terms. Plates, fruit dishes and
p'otte's 7c, lie
Chiss. Glass -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SPECIAL
Chenille
Bath Mats. 88c

Token from regular stock and
marked down for Friday only.
Reversible and fost color.
Frinoed ends. Size 22x34. Lid
Cover to notch, speciol---49e
4 Linen Dinner Cloths, hand
embroidered; size 66x86. Were
S5.45 5-----$3.S9
3 Linen Dresser Seerfs, hond-
pointed. Were $2.o5---$l.99
IS Boxes lnitielsd Medisra
Linen hopkins; were $2.4e for
box Of six. Fridoy--$l.S9
; Novelty Linen Dinner Sets Of
9 pieces. Were $4.o5---$3.99
7 Imported Lace Tablseioths.
size TOXIC. Were 81 .8o. $l.49
10 Plaid Cotton Luncheon
Cloths, size 54x54. Were
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Clearance
Floor. Lamp Bases

I MspIe Lomp Bass. Was $3.e5-$l.5
MepIe. 6-wsy Bass. with tobIe ottoehed. Wos
Bronze finish Bsss. 6-woy. Was $685. --$3.9S
Student-type Bronze finished Bose Was $l2 $6.o8
livery end Copper Modem Bose. Wos $9.98-- $4.9s
Bronze-finish Bridge Base. Was $7.e8----- 1898
I Brown end Geld-finished Bese; Savoy. Was
$12
Bronze finished. 3-wsy Bose. Wos $lo----$4.ss
Ivory end Copper Bass; 6-woy. Was ST.
I Modern Bridge Bose. Was $7e8
Brsnzs- finished STUDENT Bridge Base Was Se.es.
$z.sS
Ivory end sold-finishsd 1ridse Bass Was 81 90.
$2.9s
Ivory end Gold finished 1orehiere Wos So 49, $5.98
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Children's Apparel

Teen Age Dresses sizes II to Is, ottroetve prints
Were 81. Fridoy-
Swesters sizes to Is. Were 81 80. Fridoy- ---7oe
Wool Plaid Dress size Is. Was S5.es. Fridoy- Soc
Wool Afshsns. in pink Were So. Friday ----$I.5o
I Wool shswI. blue Wos $l.le Frdoy soc
Knitted Bennsts. in pink Were Sl.l5. Fridoy- soc
Z Piqus Dresses. size 8. Were $l.5e. Fridoy- ---79e
Childres's AttsrsI .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Slip covers for sofos; T-oushion style;
green, rust or brown homespuns in
pIoids. Were $5.95. Fridoy, each,
$l.97
Slip Covers for sofos. Jospe pIoids in
green, rust or brown; T-cushion type.
Were $2.o5. Fridoy, eoch---$l.22
Tspestry Rsmrants, so" wide. Many
coIors and potterns; to 4-yord
lengths. ReeuIorIy ST 40 to $40 q
yord. Friday, yord -------sse
Curtains . Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SPECIAL
CandIeWick
Bedspreads
$3.50

50 Bedspreods taken from our
reouIor $3.50 stocks and
marked down for Fridoy only.
Hond-tufted; double or single
sizes.
70 Comp Blankets in oroy. Were
S2.o5 o5-------------$l.99
Z Wool Blankets, size 72xS4.
Were SlO.o5 ---------$8.99
} celorsd Comfort Covers.
Were $3.50 --------$2.69
5 AppIiqued Bsdsprssds. Were
@0.OO %Ss>S
10 Psppsrsli BIsnkets, soiIed;
72xoO. Were $3.50 poir. FRI
ooy. poiF ------------$z.S9
Dswesfies ). +. Second Fissr
Evening star., 1938-03-24
z Young Mems $l7.95
2-TrOuSerS Suits
d%ny 5;;1:y SO

Double breasted sports book codt and poirs Of
trousers Sizes 8, n and u. Brown.
10 Boys Suits. poir Of long trousers and poir Of
kniekers. Sizes 8, 9, 10, II. II and IA. Formerly
$l0.o5. Friday
z Boys' Sports Coats Size le. Formerly $se5.
IS Peirs Boys Peiames lpiece style Of broodcIoth
Sizes 8, 0 and u. formerly 8oc. Fridoy- -39e
20 Boys Sleeveless Sweoters. Al-wool; white and
yellow. Sizes 80 to &c. Formerly 89c. Frdoy- --4ee
70 soys seu Cops. Formerly 25e. Fridoy- -------loe
u Boys Reversible Reineoets. 6obordne ond tweed.
Sizes 8, 10. II, IA and 20. Formerly $6.o5. Fri
doy Observation-Disclosures $445
II Beys' swsets's Upper and crew neck styles in
sizes 2e. 81 and 3e. Formerly Sl.95 Fridoy- 81
II Boys Victor Corduroy Suits Tom Sowyer coorIess
style. Sizes to 8. Formerly $5e5. fridoy- $3.95
! Bey's Corduroy Jeeket. Size 4. Formerly S3e5
Boys Corduroy Suits in stout Sizes Upper front
jockets and kniekers. Sizes II. l6 and 20. Formerly
So.95. Fridoy
z Pairs Boys Kniekers in stout sizes. II and IA.
i Junior Sports coots. Shepherd checks in sizes
to brown in size l.: blue in sizes 10 and | l..
were 3Z.@S
Boys 3-Peee ssier Suits. Cop, coot and Ieooinos
Sizes 4 and 5. Formerly $l295. Fridoy--------$4
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
PAINTS

Art-GIo 100 per cent Pure
House Paint; white and 6 eolors.
Regularly $3.25 gallon $z.7s
Porch and Deck Enemsl for
wood or cement; use inside or
outside. Regularly Sl.75 holt
gallon ------$l.39
Red Roof Paint for roof, oorooe
or any metal surface. Special
Friday. gallon --S1.4s
Art-Glo De Luxe Wall and
Wood Gloss; gives tiIeIke.
washable finish. For all surfoces.
Regularly $3.50 gallon $3.50
100 per cent Pure Shellee. in
white or orange; 4-pound cut.
Regularly Sl.e8 gallon $40
Art-GIo Limo Bsite, for IinoIeum
or wood surfoees. Regularly
ST 40 quart -------9Se
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24

$3.29 EDO RoIIodor Cobinets
RoII-up door style; will hold from u to IS
garments. Moth repelIent; so @u QK
inches high. Only l6------- eAo~DO
Nsisss Firsf Fissr
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Girdles ------$l
Regularly $3.50 side hook and
step-in spring styIes-l4 OF
them.
~ Foundations; were IS. FRI
II Girdls,; were S.. Friday, So
10 Wids Brsssisrss; were 81.
Frid0y
Corssls -. Third Floor
Ribbons, l0c yard
Widths from 5 to 9 inches;
lengths from ! TO 2h yords.
PIoids, stripes and polko dots;
moires, messoIines ond novelty
fobrics. Many solid colors.
Ribbsss ). First Flssr
Laces 80c yard
IN lovely postels and dorker
tones q mide variety Of
potterns. For boIeros and
dresses. IS" width.
Lsees First Fisss
Evening star., 1938-03-24
USED Washers
REFRlGERATORS

I A. B. e. Spinner Wsshsv.
practically new. Was $l3o.95.
$3.50
! A. B. e. Washer. floor model.
Was $lO9.o5 ----$69.5o
J. A. B. G. Washer, floor model.
Was $8o. so ..~-----$@9.5o
] Apex Washer. as $50
] ksIvinetor Refrigerator 5
Gu. #. size. Was S 4o. So $65
! Lsonsrd Refrigerator. 1897
model; used only os q floor
sample. Was $l39.o5--$llo
I lsonesd Refrigerator. 1887
model. Was $l59.o5----$l0o
Appliances Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24

1000 Used Library
Books . . J. l5c each
new group of these books thot have been 80
popuIor You will find mony books you have been
wontine for long time.
Stationery :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Clearance so
$2.98 Shower
Curtains. $l.88


Oil silk shower curtains in q
variety Of patterns ard coIors;
first ouolity.
} Silk Shower curteins, were
S2.o8 8-Sl.eS
3 Silk Shower curtsins, were
1898 8------$z.49
3 Silk Shower c.rtsins, were
S4.98 8--------$3.49
7 Silk Shower curtains, were
$3.50 5O----------$4.ss
35c OiIeIoth, yard --l8c
800 yards Of 4O-inch oi|cIoth
in bright spring pottems.
I knee-heIe Cabinet Base with
stoinless poreeIoin top; hos
breed box and 3 utility drawers.
Wos $3.50 ----$16.44
Mssie Maid Electric Mixer.
os is. Was Sl6.5O----$6.44
; T,ieeIstes Coffee Pets, were
S2.98 SL.24
] Crown Electric Vseuum
cleenss, floor model. Wos
$3.50 --Se $500
! Msnning end eowmsn Apiece
Urn Set, was $15.o5---$e.99
} Bath Hampers, as is. Were
much more. fridoy-----88 88e
Z Triple Ssuespsn Sets. Were
$2.66 -99e
Evening star., 1938-03-24

IS Psin osnenS Shoes for misses ond children Top ond
ballet styles. Were $295 to So e5. Fridoy, " price
Footwesr il. . Second Floor .-
Evening star., 1938-03-24

CrystoI Ball vonity Lomps
Sparkling crystoI ball bosses. COMPLETE with
dotted swiss shodes: white grounds with blue,
red or green dots Were much 00D
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Mems $3.95 and S.
Silk Pajalnas
$2.94

SO pors only White. with contrasting trim. Notched
collar style. Sizes A. B. c. D.
Mems Plaid Robes Cotton fIonneIete sn,oiI med
dunn and oree sizes. Formerly $2.o5. Friday, $l.5s
Is Mems Sports Sweater. Good selection Of styles and
co|ors. Broken sizes. Formerly $2.95 Fridoy, $I.5s
3s Mems Shirts. White and potterns in the group.
Broken sizes. Formerly $l.55 'ond S.o5---sSe
IS pairs Mems Athletic Shorts. Cotton crepe stripes
Formerly soc poir. Friday peirs, 81
500 Pairs Mems Fomous-Msk Anklsts. Lsles and
royon-ise mixtures with sef-suppotine tops Stripes
checks, ploids and spooed figures Sizes 10 to H.
Formerly 35c poir. Fridoy oy----------5 psirs, 81
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Linens . Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Special Groups Mems Wear
Greatly Reduced

Formerly 25e to 81
Ties, belt buckles, socks, hond- nC
kerchiefs, undershirts and shorts.
Broken sizes ~
&; :;;: .:::: 81: 81: @ e: :: :::: ~
s::.: ;:: ; : : :::: =: e: e.: : T.: * :: So
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SeWetfy TUSS FtOOf
RayOn Pajamas
$l.29

N ere Jl.$S 0H6 9k$S
In novy and block; sizes Is
and II. II poirs.
Z ledy Washington Union Suits
Of fine royon. Bodice top;
tight knee. Size 38, in pink.
Were $l.2O. Fridoy------$i
5 Merode Pents, 6Ooo wool;
4Ooo silk. Small sizes, in teo-
rose. Were $l.25. Friday -79e
! Psir ksyssr Peismss; small
size, in teorose. Was 81. FRI
doy Observation-Disclosures
8 Merode Vests; 2Ooo wool.
Teorose; extra sizes. Were 60c.
Fridoy ------Z for s.
Royo" U"derwear :. First
Evening star., 1938-03-24

TWO.Piece KnitS.
Reksis''' I. I" So
Sizes II to 10; pastel shodes;
short sleeves. Only IS.
Stertsrear .. Third Floor .
Evening star., 1938-03-24

9S Ps;rs chiIdssn's oxfords in brown or block
Broken sizes VI to 8. Were S2.o5. Fri
Evening star., 1938-09-15

. Again General Electric leads
the parade with the most brill.
ant radio development of the
season - the amazing Beam.a-
scope. This new Scientific
built-in mechanism does away
with the need for unsightly aerial
and ground wires. Thanks to
the Beam-a-scope, the new G.E
is one radio that does not need
to be anchored" in one fixed
location in the room. II operates
it IN like 4 floor lamp-avwh<re
yo1 choose.
Also, the Beam-a-scope re.
duces local static interference
gives you finer, quieter reception
especially in noisy areas.