davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

baseball for the past eight or nine
years. Games after dark, attract
ing more patrons than was possible
during afternoon, were credited with
keeping a number of the minor cir
cults alive during the worst years
Of the depression. Many ball play
ers now eminent in the big time
played under lights in the minors
and should have an edge on their
major league colleagues when the
night game becomes universal.
The number of games played at
night will, of course, be restricted.
Harridge is of the opinion that 10
or IL night games for each club per
season would be good business.
''Night baseball, to me, is more
of a spectacle than anything else,"
he declared, land don't think fans
would care for night games every
night in the week. But there isn't
any question that it would greatly
benefit certain clubs.
ga few years ago the American
league owners were solidly opposed
to night baseball and while l do not
think they are completely night
minded yet, there has been
change of feeling toward the game.
Two years ago they gave St. Louis
permission to play seven games at
night, but lights were never erected.
In 1886 Philadelphia applied for
permission and Cleveland made ap-
plication in 1887. They were re-
fused on the ground their cases were
not of an emergency. nature as was
the case of St. Louis, where attend
ance was low and new owners were
taking over I believe that if club
needed night ball to increase it's
financial position, American league
owners would now grant permission.
We have the seven night game rule,
the same as the National league,
but clubs must be given permission
from year to year.
''It took club owners years to
realize that radio was a great thing
for baseball, instead of something
that would harm the sport and night
baseball will grow on the league
as radio did"
Harridge believes that night base
ball would create interest in the
sport among persons who find it inn
possible to see afternoon games dur
ing the week and prefer motoring
with their families on Sundays.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

player, who will be his principal ri
val in the league and who recently
signed three-year contract with
the Washington Redskins at sal
airy reported to be $4,000.
The Whizzer unexpectedly decid-
ed on a pro football career when
he found a formula that would per-
NIT him to play and take advantage
of the Rhodes scholarship, too. He
had turned down an offer several
months before on the grounds that
of the two careers he preferred to
be Rhodes scholar. Now he finds
he can do both by waiting until Jan.
uary to enter Oxford.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Football PAYS

A NEW high for salaries paid pro-
4 \ fessional football players was
reached when Byron (Whizzer)
White, sensational Colorado half
back, decided to postpone his
Rhodes Scholarship career long
enough to toss passes and score
touchdowns for the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates in the National Football
league this fall. The Whizzer will
receive $4,000 for his seasons
work, or $1,363 per game in the
teams eleven game schedule.
Whites stipend will top that OF
Sammy Baugh. ace professional
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Fifty-Fifty

A man had set up in business SELL
Ing rabbit pies. One day a friend
called on him and said: "John, how
Is it you are able to sell your rabbit
pies so cheaply?"
well, I put proportion of horse
meat in with the rabbit" explained
John.
How much horsemeat do you put
in?" asked his friend.
"Oh, fifty fifty" replied John.
Zone horse, one rabbit" -Tit-Bits
Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
United States Uses Much Cocoa

United States uses about 40 per
cent of the worlds cocoa, gets most
If it from Africa, where cocoa-rais-
ing is carried on by the most primi-
tive methods. Natives still carry
Two 60-pound ''headloads" of cocoa
Deans for days trek from planta-
lions to trading post.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Home Run Derby

liver since Babe Ruth estab-
II lished his all-time record of 60
home runs back in 1927, aspiring
fence-busters have been trying to
better his achievement. Closest any
rival slugger has yet come to the
11-year-0ld record was Jimmy
Foxx's mark of So hOmers in 1882.
Newest pretender to the Ruth
home-run crown is Detroit's Hank
Greenberg, who entered the month
of August Is games ahead of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Setting the Matter Right

Magistrate Ito elderly witness)-
Your age, madam?
Witness-Thirty.
Magistrate-Thirty what?
Witness-Years.
Observation-Disclosures. I thought it
might be months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Speaking of Sports
Night Games
Prove V alue
For Baseball
BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY

ONE hundred and fifty-three thou
~ sand baseball fans can't be
wrong. That's the way President
Will Harridge of the American
league reasons when he announces
that night baseball for all the clubs
in the major leagues is coming to
stay.
The $4,000 fans were Brooklyn
Dodger followers who fiocked to Eb-
belts field on five occasions this
season to watch games at night I'M
der the arc lights. Recognizing that
after-dark baseball is profitable to
his older and usually more conserv-
alive rival, the National league, Mr..
Harridge sensibly predicts that it
soon will be widely adopted by the
American league. Up to now the
American league has been a stub
born unit in opposing the playing
after nightfall of game that for
practically century has been the
nations greatest outdoor daytime
sport.
Night baseball was pioneered in
the majors by the Cincinnati Reds
two years ago under the sponsor
ship of the energetic Larry McPhail,
then general manager. When Nc
Phail moved on to Brooklyn this
year, he carried the night baseball
idea with him. Here it proved an
Immediate financial boon. The first
game played under lights drew
3S,748 fans through the turnstiles.
1t would take half a dozen regular
weekday crowds to match such a
total.
"There is no question about it,"
Mr.. Harridge declares. ''Night base
ball is coming into the majors.
It's coming just as the radio came
to the game. Not so many years
ago major league owners thought
radio would ruin baseball. They've
changed their minds and I think
they'll change their minds on the
subject of night baseball"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
silkworms Like White Mulberry

Silkworms will eat any mulberry
leaf, but the white mulberry results
in the finest silk. The white null
berry, a native of China, is found
in many other countries. The red
mulberry is native of America.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Cost Accounting

Hubby-Darling, you recall you
told me you had to have a COM
plete new outfit, because the wom-
en- in the neighborhood knew every
thing you owned?
Darlington, yes! So you're going
to give me the money? .
Hubby-No, my pet. I find that
1t will be SAB cheaper to move to
a new neighborhood. -Farm Jour-
nal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Bill Curves to the Side

The wry-billed plover of New Zea-
land "a stouter, more compact sand
piper), is unique in having bill
that curves to the side, a result, it
is said, of searching for food around
stones.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Ma Has Six Meanings

In the Annamite language of
southern Asia, the term ina has
six different meanings, depending
on the infection used-young rice,
but, horse, ghost. tomb and mama.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Best Man at Wedding

The custom of having best man
at wedding originated in primitive
days of marriage by capture, when
the husband called his friends to
assist in carrying off the bride.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
[I::I14l
If YOU
SUFFER FROM
or other Rectal trouble
mn m after hnw lonm

or other Rectal trouble
no matter how long.
WRITE TODAY FOR
MY FREE 80 PIG. BOOK
Ittells how thousands have
been. restored to HEALTH
and HAPPINESS without
going to the hospital by
my guaranteed Lifetime
Methods.
Quick, Lasting Results
HINKLEY CLINIC
Broadway Bldg, Portland
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
NOTHING LEFT

Hghwayman-I'll say you take
things pretty easy, friend-you amt
a bit afraid.
Victim-Not a bit-just returned
from tour Of the European hotels.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
Started in Minors

In opening their minds to night
baseball, major league magnates
will be following the example of
successful minor league circuits.
Smaller towns have known night
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
ENGINES AND PARTS

New and Rebuilt Gasoline and Diesel
for truck and Industrial use. Expert en-
CINE rebuilding. Buda Engine Agency,
$3.50 First Avenue. So, Seattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
HEARING AIDS

N
M FNFGC Aided with amaz-
A1AA A1oo ing new feather
weight instrument Practically invis-
ible. No cords. No battery. Small cost.
Results guaranteed or money refunded.
Write photograph Products Co. 917
American Bank Bldg. Portland, Oregon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
sAWDUST BURNERS

CONFER SAWDUST BURNERS
Cut your fuel costs, attach to your
present Furnace. All sizes, write
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.
2400 8. w. Water Ave. Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18
WASHER PARTS

Wringer Rolls. parts and repairs for
ALI makes Of washers. W. L. MAY Co.
Security Bldg, Portland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-18

position from the those they
and taking long chances supply soldiers with ammunition
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Continued From Page A-1s.)

bushel bssfe'S hampers pe sfs s7s5o6 h0Fe maryland
cUcUMBERs-,Market steady, Truck re-
So sb s austs Sa:ketS se6 Guns
cegs FLA sessy Ns Trpcf s
SQUASH--Market dull. Truck receipts
wrapped, .s5-l so; poorer, Sol 90; vel
low, 1,O0-1.25; poorer so.
Ton ToMyAToEsrMsrket s snds steady; No carlot
cars on track. California. lug boxes ripes
s9In'ns Fair wrap6ed cap6fton o1o and larger
BEETS-Pennsylvania per dozen bunch
es 25-:'0
cRANBERRIEs-,-Mas A-bar-
ENDIVEs-Belgium 1o-pound boxes,
GARL1c-calfornia. 1o-pound bags, 90
vania. 3-poHnd baskets. 1915.
!oKRAmForida Ne-F bushel hampers LOO
pARssLEy-Pennsylvania. 1a-Dushel bas-
PsARsNIIps IssEs " - Pennsylvania, IA -bushel
t.iF TURM1psRsnnsylvania' SSnpsS e. s-0ushel Oas-
Aets Avocapos&florida. 9cRfeo e2i fat crates, 75-
100; ventilated crates. 2.OO-2.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6-S per pound.
GRAPEFRUTT-One Texas arrived: NO
cars on track Standard crates: Florida
1852 90; Texas, Pink Meats, . 2.50-2.15, as
GRAPES-One California arrived: three
broken and three unbroken cars on track
5 M Mas2ss soxes sse6eTs R6ieTs
1.0o-1 so; Cornichons. 1.OO-1.25; New
York, 2-quart climax baskets, Concords,
Is
HONEY-Vireina, cartons. dozen,
comb: $50; $4,000 per. dozen.
LEMONS-Californa standard boxes
No. |. 4.50-5.00; No. ., 3.00-3.50.
LIMES-Florida. a boxes 50-15.
ORANGES-No carlot arrivals: two cars
diverted; one broken car on track Stand
ard boxes: Florida 1902 so; few, 375
California, 2.50-3.25, as to grade and size
Evening star., 1938-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

vas was higher much much Of the time today. COM
cattle and sheep prices were lower
Hog receipts of $4,000 included 5000
shipped didect to packers. The run was
opened strong to 10 cents higher. with
range, Top was SSc5. .
available, in the cattle run three loads of
these, selling at Sl35o. Little however.
was done on the bulk of the crop. most. of
was as much as %. cents and more lower
The. undertone of the sheep market was
"ea6 Unfed to p ss1ss fsnts loTer t
turel Hogs is o0o. including 5000 di-
rect; ;, open, strong to 10 higher: later trade
pounds. oo-oo: 1sn-aoo no,lnds 7on
$40; 15o-11o pounds. 1880. good
lighter h weiehts, 1880; extreme heavies,
Cattle 1000: calves ! 100: few loads
steers steady: three loads with weight sold
early at l3.5o; practically nothing done
o esn eood aoa 10 e Of sdnF 1us
Grades steady 70 e5 lower: xeiehtv Wv KINDS
off most; very few light yearlines in crop:
yearling trade mainly. steady to - lower
medium to good grade heferS and mixed
yearlings showing . decline; best yearling
tion steer and vearling crop of value to
sell Al 10 90 to 10 00' numerous loads held
at 90 and above not so many long-fed
weighty steers in crop: cows steady to
weak: bulls and .vealers steadv to strong:
weiahtv sausage bulls uD to 90. vna1ers
1000-l1 so: stocker trade Steodv follow
ing fairly broad movement to country
earlier in week
Sheep, 1000. including : 700 direct
| late Tuesday fat lambs weak to - lower
| hulE. 10-l5 off; top natives. Q 90: bulk
SOS s.; westerns. S35-s5; yparlings
"3-13: bulk, .5n-1.65: ton slaughter
weak to - IoWeT TTe taIEinr oE H'Gr5'nae nn oa
tiveS: best held higher: sheep steady
native ewes. 325-50 mostly
Evening star., 1938-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. % P.-Eggs, 1884;
firmer. Mixed coors special packs, 3n-34
standards. 2al2; 6rsts. 27l2: seconds, 25'4
dirties No l 24ia; AVERAGE checks. o1-22
refrigerator, specials, 25a4-2s; standards
25L: f1rsts. 24H2-a4 mediums. 2334
Whites. resale of premium marks, 4"i2-
As; nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 39l2-42; exchange specials, 36i2-
40: Midwestern. exchange standards. "a
35: nearby fancy mediums 311a-35: near
by and Western. exchange mediums 80
81: bullets. %: nearby and Mdwestern
refrigerator. specials; 29ia-33; standards
2sla-oa; frsts. 26h-21
Browns extra fancy. 36l2-4o: nearby
and Western. exchange specials, SO: other
Western standards. 90; nearby, exchange
mediums 27-2S
Duck eggs fancy 80.
higher than extra a6is-a7i.; Extra lea
score) o6-26A: frsts tss-oD, a4-26: sec
onds tS4-S7D. 21-23
Cheese 310s30: quiet: prices unchanged
Dressed poultry about steady. All fresh
and frozen prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freight steady: chick
15;; fowls. colored. 21-22; Leehorns is:
nullets. Rocks 90 old ROSTERS. 14-l5:
BY express. IRREGULAR: chickens, Rocks
horns. IS: broilers. Rocks 1922: crosses
colored. 1920: Leghorns 1918: old
pullets. Rocks, 22-27: crosses Door to
large. 1926: Reds. medium to large 1925
Evening star., 1938-10-26
.FIRESTONE TIRE co.
ISSUE IS OFFERED
Brown Hartman and Otis & Co.
Head Syndicate Behind
$5O,O0O.OO0 Debentures.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-An under
writing syndicate headed by Brown
Hartman & Co. and Otis e. Co. pub
licly offered today at 99l2 a new issue
of $50,000,000 Firestone Tire e. Rubber
Co. 1O-year 3i2 per cent debentures.
The offering was viewed in Wall
Street investment circles as pointing
to possible revival of large-scale in
dustrial financing as distinguished
from the predominant run of public
utility financing which has featured
the new security market in recent
weeks.
Proceeds of the sale are to be used
by the Firestone Company to retire
presently outstanding bonds carrying
higher interest coupons, for retirement
of bank loans and for addition to
workink capital
The bank loans to.be retired amount
ed to s33,02O,00O as of October IS,
1898.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Get. % R.-Poultry live
! car, 36 trucks; steady. Prices un-
Butter 675,274; steadier. Creamery
first $3.50 score) 2312-24H4; seconds ga
S71a). 25; other prices unchanged. Eges
4,415; steady. Fresh-graded extra firsts
cars and local: 271s; hrsts local. rs;
other prices unchanged.
Omitted States Department OF Aericul-
ture. .l-Potatoes. 90; on track, 2S7; total
U. s. shipments. 5S7: Russet Burbanks
slightly weaker; demand slow; early Ohios
steady: firm undertone: demand fair: other
varieties barely steady: demand slow; sup
idaho Russell Burbanks. i. S. No. i. I.4o-
So; Colorado Red McClures U. s. No. l.
1.75: Washington Russet Burbanks, y. s.
No 1. 90-1 90. Michigan Russet Rurals
U. 8; No, I, LOO: North Dakota Bliss Trl-
Cobbiers U. s No. !, 10000: early Ohios
SIS PEI cent U. 9. No. l 1:05-15; Minnea-
sofa coe6erS o s' .ssIv per cent ho9 T. No and
cent q. 8. No. /, 1.10.l2h.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
The range for recent years follows
High 1fas 1fao IsS? 1ssa 19ss 9ss 1Ss? 1Ss 1sa4
Low - 1923 Ills 1920 91l gl 9

Percentage gains over last year, ac-
cording to major geographic areas,
were shown by New England, up 2.6,
and Southern States, up z of l per
cent. Declines included Middle At
lantic, 2; Central industrial, 80; West
Central, 2.6; Rocky Mountain, 9.2;
Pacific Coast, 3, the institute said.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK Oct 90 ,Pp;-Sterling was
in demand again today in foreign ex-
change dealings and an advance of ! cent
IN the British unit carried most other for
eien currences forward in terms of the
dollar.
The French franc gained .0oo. of a
cent and the guilder and Swiss franc .Ol
OF a cent The belga was UNCHANGED
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents Great Britain.
a. 's; 6g-day bills. .167s: Canada. Mont
real in New York: 80 .lsa4; New York in
Montreal. 100 u Belgium. l6a2:
Czechoslovakla. 344la; Denmark. 2I ,3;
Finland, I'll: France. 2.677a Germanv
zoos; benevolent. 1895; travel. 2l As:
Greece. IS: Hungary. 10 So: Italy 526i4:
9ueoslavia 2.54 Netherlands 81 A; Nor
Yay .39l Poland, 1884; Portusal. 4 ,33;
Rumania. -: Spair. unuuoted: Sweden.
24.Gi i2; Switzerland. 80 ~ Argentina.
II 1In; Brazil tree, ) a0n; Mexico City,
"0.3. e: japan. 81 .s5; Hong Kone. 20 .1:}
SHANGHAI. 1925
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise ir-
dicated
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1938-10-26
STEEL FORECASTS
DECEMBER PEAK
Heavy Orders During Price
Cuts Expected to Lift
Activity.
BY TIE Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Iron Age, a
trade publication, said today heavy
ordering of steel during the recent
price-cutting on strips and sheets may
produce sharp bulge in the industry's
operations during November and De-
cember.
1T is possible" the review said
that the peak of steel operations this
year may not come until December, as
some mills will not be able to roll by
the end of the year all of the fiat
rolled tonnage to which they are COM
mitted.
Many buyers will undoubtedly have
substantial inventories of these prod
ucts at the beginning of 1899. Specu-
lative buying was more prevalent
among jobbers than among manufac-
turing consumers
Reminder of 1886.
The scramble to order for future re-
quirements preceding the withdrawal
last week of concessions of $6 a ton
on sheets and strip, it noted, was
reminiscent of buying waves in the
latter half of 1886 and early 1887.
Financial reports for the third
quarter" the review continued, which
are now making their appearance, bear
out the industry's contention that the
break-even point has been considerably
lifted by the combination of lower
| prices, high wages and the elimina-
| ton OF basing point differentials One
OF the smaller companies which oper-
ated at an average of so per cent in
the third quarter was unable to show
a profit.
| Industry Is Heartened.
Despite the poor third-quarter
showing and the fact profits in the
| fourth quarter will be difficult be-
cause of heavy bookings at low prices,
the steel industry is heartened by in
creasing evidences of Improvement in
the various lines upon which it de-
| pends for considerable of its ton
! mage.
Some of the better feelings spring
from the optimism of the automobile
industry. but also from the impetus
being provided by Government
financed building construction, the
nope OF at least modest railroad buy
ing by December the general clear
ing of the price atmosphere and in
dications of less hesitancy among
buyers in providing for their future
! requirements"
Evening star., 1938-10-26
OUTPUT
SHOWS NEW GAIN
Power Production Falls Just
Short of Years High
Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-Electric
power production in the United States
last week fell just short Of the years
high mark, touched last month, the
Edison Electric Institute reported to-
day.
Power output in the latest period
totaled 2,214,097 900 kilowatt hours,
gain of IA per cent over 2,182,751 900
in the preceding week and only 3 per
cent below the comparable figure Of
2.281 ,636,000 year ago.
The advance was more than ex-
pected for the season, and the Asso-
ciated Press index of power production,
with l929-3o taken as 100, rose to a
new 1888 high at ia. The index,
which is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, stood at l13.l the
preceding week and 1913 a year ago.
The range for recept voorc foIlou,e.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct % lPl.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock EXCHANGE
INIT ~ fr~di0U IN eharo.

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:00 0A.M.--------7 900 1900 Noon. 10000
100 PM.------- 10SO.000 200 P.M------.1. 100000
unit O trading 10 sharek
eceiveship being reorsanzed under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed such
dividend foregoing dsburss.
annual decarat tons
otherwise dividends
xd Ex dividend. rights extra or extras b lilo
preference stock
last year Cash or Accumulated Dividend paid Or de-.
cared this year. ( 'N - Wv
Evening star., 1938-10-26
275 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is tP,.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 25 tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at s495 per 100 pounds, East
st. Louis; $50 tons at S5l5. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
r IL Id Y
BARGAINS
II1I!IIK;g ,'IlIJ,H
SNUG-FIT INDIES

SNUGFIT INDIES
1919 wool panties
Tearose. Small. me- Z for
dunn, large. ...
GOWNS! PAJAMAS!
Flannelette gowns, 10 to "a
20. Flannelette pajamas. OSC
RAYON INDIES
Clearance of panties and 49,
step-ins. First quality. SNS
Pastels. Buys ........
NEW RAYON SLIPS
Rayon French crepe with "a
adjustable straps. Reg eOSC
ular and extra sizes.
GIFT UNDERWEAR
Rsyon boomers. stepins. on
panties and vests. Reg 0600e
ular and extra sizes. 80.
GIFT HOSIERY
Full fashioned chiffon. "a
Also semi-service weights. 6ASG
Sizes S1a to 10h ......
Cf1lffON aOSl6HY
Seconds, irregulars. 2 to mn
4 threads. New shades. S0
Sizes S1a to 10h....
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Firsts and seconds of Ice IN
grades. y socks, y kOG
BOYS GOLF HOSE
Elastic top striped iac- m
guards. Winter colors. SNS
Fancies. Sizes to liz.
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Pretty rayons in neat 6MN
dark colors. New styles. SSC
All sizes in lot ....
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
Styles for boys and girls 6MO
in colorful rayons. Smart 66SDWe
glits. All sizes. ......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
kSXGIINNRS
HK2NIINX3

2-PIECE DRESSES
Regularly 1901 Woven ~O
plaid skirts with rsyon BIC
blouses. Sizes IL to 20.
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
T1:s'ssIas ne ne: =. :t'ls:: BIC
COAT SWEATERS
1.19 Rayon dove suede n
cloth. Long sleeves and S4C
nice style. "a to 40.
GAY HOOVERETTES
p p with deep wraps. 4SC
Misses and women's....
COTTON SHOCKS
Essg.aFl S,,D; 1.oo 81 r,i Eull gQao
Misses and womens sizes.
PERCALE APRONS
Regula rly 29cl
full useful gifts.
SPUN RAYoN FROCKS
Regularly 1901 Also n SNN
o or plains stsDI New styles. A"~"
GIFT ROBES
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