davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-02
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOX SALk.
CHEVROLET 1888 pickup: excellent con-
dition through0ut; sacrince, $1S7: Sun
Motors. 800 ElA. ave. NV. Dec. 0366.
FORD 1896 pickup: original nnish; me
ehenicslly ready to 90 TO- work: rubber
for your business at 1896. Call Warren
Sanders, Hill d Tibbitts. iii Vermont
ave. NV. Natl. $3.50.
FORD 1887 81. .h.p. panel; driven only
in every way: save considerable in .pur-
chasing this nne panel: full trade allow
ancs for Yevr old truck, panel or light de-
livery: Sb2b.. r. w. Thompson. Hill q
Tibbitts. iii Vermont avo. NV. Natl.
FORD 1886 sedan delivery; ready to SO
to work; motor, paint. tires and general
condition far above the ayerage: 1895.
I'LL Vermont ave. NV. Natl. $3.50.
FORD 1885 131.inch cab and chassis;
sturdy and reliable; Just the cab and
chassis for your hauling problem; Te6ucsd q
to S245, and terms your way. Call r. w.
Thompson. Hin 4 Tibbitts. I'LL Vermont
FORD 1885 131-inch cab and chassis:
canopy top or stake body; motor thorough
" recopditioned in our shop: all soQd tires;
very clean: truly . bargain. S2Sb: Call
Warren Sanders, Hill 4 Ttbbttts. iii Ver-
mont ave. NV. Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1938-08-02
TRAllsRs FOR SALE.

TRAILER, l8 It. long: sleep 4: fully
equipped: at present located at the beach
lot: reasonable terms to responsible party.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

TRGsTEEE's SALE or vALUABLE TWO:
STORY FRAME DWELLING WITH
E%sSSiSss EsS5S1 sSs IszSkEs sAszaF s4sass Hs5sa
Liber se 7iss at e folio e sis ct @ SEQ one q the
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and ct the request Of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustee will OFFER
for sale BY PUBLIC ssst,9n' n front q shs
pAY or Ayd6ssTT. i4ss. Ar foUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
property in the District Of Columbia, to-
wit: Lot numbered ten QO In block mum.
q inS
as per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the
Libe, County z at folio 35: said block
numbered twelve G2l now known for
sauare s'1 NUMBERED i thirty-nne handred hdSn ana
nifty t3957); together with the I'M
Terms of sale: The purchaser will be
required to make = deposit of $500 at time
in reasonable amounts. which terms viii Be
announced at the sale: deferred amounts
to bear interest At SO per annum. Ex-
ANIMATION OF title conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps ETC., at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Terms to, to be complied with within thirty
reserves the right to resell property at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after fye
days advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published in washington, d. c.,
S"FRtSAS & FsGsF coMpANY. osE2Srff
By VIM. L. BEALE. ioS'ee
'ssa'1IsfIfs1; 4. H sHfILrNoroN. Vice President
Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1938-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE TWO;
TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE. BEING
PREMISES 1904 FRANKLIN STREET
Evening star., 1938-08-02

& TRUST CO., Trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
1y23.d&dbsexsu. Vice President.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

PONTIAC 1884 four-dcor sedan: do luxe.
e-cyl, black, Immaculate; $24o. 4ee
dealer. M. Yiood, 12N Conn. Clev. e401.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

ITuBIeS.
VINCENT A. SHFEHY. JR. Attorney.
Washington Loan d Trust Building.
jy2S-dGds,
Evening star., 1938-08-02

GRAHAM 1895 4-door touring sedan;
spotless ebony finish: & excellent tires:
metal side-wheel mountinss: full de luxe
equipment; supercharsed motor: looks new;
now 1897. Owners name on request }
Lee d. Butler. Inc. l12l 21st NV. Dis
Evening star., 1938-08-02

PACKARD 1896 model 12O-B sedan; high
grade car. in the best Of condition mechan-
Trade an and " terms. % Packard Washinston
Motor Car Co. gath. N and N sts. NV.
Republic O146. Open EVENING".
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; latest
series: heater: low mileage; had excel
dent care: must sell. Shepherd 4242.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; owner
sell to settle concession: take up notes or
cash. Mrs. Rupert. between 3 and pm,
1870 r. I ave ne cs
Evening star., 1938-08-02

PLYMOUTH 1887. 4-door trunk sedan;
new Philco radio; seat covers; low mileage.
Hoy 2kk.D. 9tar
Evening star., 1938-08-02

FORD 1887 coupe: ideal personal or bust
ness car. priced low and economical to
operate: 5 excellent tires. hne mschanical
order. sound as ney one: $41b: suar.
and y. Y. ave. NV. Natl 5000. opsn
evenings.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

| HUDSON 1885 convertible coupe; fast.
| powerful and quiet. good rubber; excel
| lent top; rumble seat; &3as. H. B. Leary,
| Jr and Bros. 1921 14th 1t. NV. Pot.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

dan; mercury finish, white sidewau tires,
broadcIoth interior spotless; smooth power.
full motor: thoroushly reconditioned and
carries our written money-back guarantee;
| Ss15. Warfield Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman
Evening star., 1938-08-02

OIDSMOBILE 1886 sport coupe: knee ac-
ton hydraulics. automatic choke: one
seat; gray Dico Fisher body with no-draft
ventilation; upholstery clean and unworn.
good rubber: S526: guaranteed; easy terms.
Emerson d Orme, Buick. 18th and M sts
Dist &lQQ Omen eXeninKs.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

LA sALI.E. 1888 sport convertible coupe.
with rumble seat. radio. black nnish; IKE
terms II desired Cost over 81 900 new.
See Mr. Barnes. 1923 14th st. NV. Can
Evening star., 1938-08-02

NV. Pot 4SOO.
rLYMhogTH 1885 a.doo. ,t;n sCTrins dse sedan n'':
in appearance: reduced to S4g5,. Packard
Ssh ksoSSe MosSS csf 4s ana
PLYMOUTH 1898 p. D. sedan, late series;
vsas sesnda clean oG
Jr;a Bros. 1921 18th st. NV. Pot.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door de luxe trunk
be found; @ fHlly ,s guaranteed; terms. Barnes
1899 es, q oH q1s esr TSnt
ssnat'n sss. sXRss saissH'Sso e ss ss
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe; real bargain: Al
condition. Owned by mechanic; reason for
selling. out Of work. Dupont 2904.
PLYMouTH. late 1882 convertible coupe.
ss osn nev ts c1 trsi ss
ing sedans; Of these popular models for
your choice: choice Of run metal OF BLACK; t
%. ;le r..a1 nf & .:es. al e. tSsn %.f
US An ofler. no reasonable o6er refused;
uneonditionailly. .guaranteed: Il. ,; I.srS. z.ag.
S.s: lsss Z: Ss: s4sS s::
Mr' Rood. 1921 Conn. Ciey. S401.
PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe, 6-cyl..
beige color. tan top. red leather upholstery.
Anmacuiate: S00O. See dealer. Mr.. Flood.
1921 Conn. Cleveland 64O1.
PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan. S326; very
low mileage; beautiful finish and excellent
mschanisally: fglly Eparsnteed; terms.
PONTIAC 1885 four-door sedan. trunk, O.
cyl. black, Immaculate; one owner since
new: S376. See dealer, Mr.. Flood. 422l
Conn. Cleveland 640l.
PONTIAC 1884 four door sedan: Do luxe.
e-cyl.. black immaculsts; $24e: Sse
Evening star., 1938-01-02

gambler" who goes into the numbers
game to branch out and profit from
other forms Of crime. Many Of them
have graduated into racketeers. A
few have ended their lives in the elec-
trio chair.
To BE Told Completely.
As much harm as the numbers al
ready has done to Washington, its
potential evil Is far greater II the
racket continues on its complacent
way.
A merchant, say, may feel it's only
little game of chance in which you
can risk as little as a penny and get
900 to if you pick the lucky number
Why should he worry about it? He'll
be less tolerant, however. If some
day a tough-looking fellow walks
into his store and growls out OF the
sioe OF his mouth: Il want you to
join our protective association, buddy
Sign here or else"
During his four years as district
attorney Mr. Garnett drove hard
against gamblers and he has sent num-
bers men to the penitentiary under
the lottery act. The police may have
done the best they could. Perhaps
the fault is with Congress in failing
to provide more stringent law for
the Capital City it governs.
But, whatever the reason. the
racket goes on. openly. and The Star
hopes in this series Of stories to de-
termine why and what is needed to
stop it.
Meanwhile the astonishing mar
rative Of the numbers will be told
completely for the first time.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

(Wis) Liars Club. received congratu.
lations on his new honor in the midst
OF his two sisters and four brothers,
who were not impressed Though the
Oldest in the family, John, they said,
was the poorest liar OF the lot and
only won because the others did not
compete.
John offered no defense for his lie.
The family does own chickens, he as
serted, but admitted he had no pop
corn and no immediate prospects Of
getting q wife.
This years lie," Mr.. Zelenak said,
lis really one Of my lesser efforts.
Now the last time competed. in 1895,
really told good story. That was
when we put tooth paste on dough-
nuts so the customers could brush
their teeth and eat at the. same time"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Numbers
Continued From First pAEe.)

the other devices Of chance which ap-
peal to the sporting instincts Of 50
many Washingtonians.
A score Of murders in recent years
have involved gaming enterprises. The
numbers game has been directly con-
cerned in at least a dozen and indi-
rectly in most Of the others.
The numbers-easier to operate.
harder to break up and far more
profitable than any form Of gambling
yet devised-has grown to be what j..
Edgar Hoover, director Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, calls
Americas greatest racket"
Cities "Organized.'
A survey of this racket in key cities
of the East revealed to The Star some
amazing consequences.
Big-time racketeers organized"
cities and, with the numbers income
as reserve bank. financed side
rackets which preyed on citizens.
Sworn testimony Of the corruption
of police and sometimes of municipal
officials came out before grand juries
and at trials in some of these cities.
The late Dutch Schultz, super
racketeer, had the vast numbers busi-
ness of Greater New York-which did
an estimated annual business Of
$10o 000, ,000-under his trigger finger
until enemies waylaid him in q
Newark tavern and rubbed him out
with shotgun slugs. And his mob
carried on the business until, just a
few months ago. Thomas E. Dewey,
Manhattans racket-rout1ng prosecu-
tor, swung into action against the
numbers.
In Baltimore more than 4 score
Of policemen we're indicted after
numbers racketeers had talked
Probe in Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia at this moment
two explosive Investigations are under
way. A special county grand jury is
probing an alleged alliance beween
vice-the numbers, bookmaking. pros
titution-and the police. A special
committee of the State Legislature is
investigating the courts. The COM
mittee seeks to determine whether
there is truth in the charge that some
Evening star., 1938-01-02

judges have treated underworld fig-
ures who had the right password with
such consideration that prosecution
has been useless.
Violence always turks behind the
scenes wherever the racket Is en-
trenched. Star witnesses have been
taken for rides and silenced forever.
Rival mobs have shot it out.
Bandits move into these towns to
hijack numbers bankers, who always
have large amounts of cash, and to
pick up any other jobs that look
promising.
This reporter has been to these
cities and obtained first hand informa-
ton from prosecuting officers, police
officials and others who know.
Most Vicious Enterprise.
They all say the numbers racket,
however harmless it may seem to the
casual player who risks perhaps S
cents day on it, is probably the most
vicious enterprise city could tolerate
Because of its popularity and its
immense profits, it grows rapidly into
menace. If there are policemen or
other officials susceptible to bribery,
they'll soon be on the numbers pay
roll.
While some of the operators and a
great many Of their employes-pick-u up
men and writers-do not start out as
criminals, but merely as gamblers,
they sink gradually. inevitably into
the underworld Their business is
illegal and a natural prey to hijack-
ers and blackmailers Numbers bank
ers are in no position to complain to
the police. Petty criminals find their
way on the pay roll At last some big
shot racketeer moves in and takes
charge of the business and the man
who started it becomes a mere employe
and likes it or else.
Then. on the other hand, there is
every temptation for the honest
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Popcorn:Eating Hens Lay Eggs
That Tur1rOuer in Pan-BestLie I lie

by aspiring Ananiases during the last
year. o. G. Hulett, club president,
and his fellow officers came to Chicago
today to announce Mr.. Zelenak Of
Tacoma, Wash, had captured the
clubs championship medal for the
best lie Of 1887.
Mr.. Hulett proudly described the
medal a. diamond studded. II he
wasn't lying, just think what the
whole bottle. unbroken, would have
been worth.
Each New Year Day since 1929 the
club has been choosing champions.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
CENTRAL ALUMNI
REFLECT GABLE.
Awards for Careers of Dis
tinction Are Made to
Four Graduates.

Raymond E. Gable was reelected
president Of the Central Alumni AS
sociation at an annual meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Central High
School Library. Awards for careers
Of distinction were made to two ma
tionaliy prominent doctors, a noted
woman educator and a life insurance
executive, all graduates Of the school,
The awards were made to DR.. Gus
It's Lee Hall OF this city, DR.. Ken
meth Fuller Maxcy Of Baltimore, Prof.
Lois Hayden Meek Of Columbia UNI
versity and James Elton Bragg Of
New York. All four were present to
receive the awards in person.
Since 1882 certificates of distinc-
ton have been awarded annually to
four of the most meritorious and
distinguished of Centrars alumni.
The association elected as honorary
vice presidents L. G. Hoover, princi-
pal, and Miss Helen Coolidge, assist
ant principal of Central, and J. F.
Brougher.
Other Officers Elected.
Other ofhcers elected to serve with
Mr.. Gable are Ernest F. Williams,
vice president In charge of member
ship; Rolston Lyon. vice president In
charge Of alumni records; Mrs. Dor
othea Lewis Miller, vice president in
charge of school interests: Charles
M. Schwab. vice president in charge
of social activities; Mrs. Martha T.
Baker, secretary, and Robert A. Rid
dleford, treasurer.
The following were elected mem
bers Of the Board of Directors:
Charles H. Bates, Miss Selma M.
Borchardt. Albert E. Conradis. Mary
Jane Curry, Andrew Dent, Miss Chris
tine Fassett, Stanley H. Fischer, Rob-
ert Halle. George w. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Pearl Jones Hughes. Sylvan King,
Lawrence v. Lampson, Robert A.
Maurer, John Meininger, Robert E..
Newly, Richard Newly, Leon Katz,
Raymond Pruitt, Mrs. Florence B.
Stewart and Miss Bessie Whitford.
Achieved Fame as Surgeon.
DR.. Hall, member of the Central
graduating class of 1908, has achieved
fame as an orthopedic surgeon. After
service in the World War he was made
professor of orthopedic surgery at the
George Washington University Med
ical School, post he held until 1893,
when he became assistant professor Of
surgery at the same institution. For
the last Is years he has devoted much
OF his time to treatment and cure of
crippled children in Washington under
sponsorship Of the Underprivileged
Child Committee Of the Kiwanis Club.
DR.. Maxcy is professor Of bac-
teriology in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. He attended Central, George
Washington University and Johns
Hopkins
Prof. Meek, long active in child edu-
cation matters, now is chairman Of the
division Of individual development and
guidance and professor of education in
Teachers College, Columbia Univer.
sity.
Mr.. Bragg is lecturer on life in
surance at New York University, q
former member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Of the United
States Shipping Board. He Is head
OF the Bragg Agency Of the Guardian
Life Insurance Co.
The reunion program included q
swimming contest, basket ball game
in which the alumni team defeated
the Central regulars; motion pictures
and dance. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-John p. Zele-
max, jr.'s short but tall story of his
wife's inertia being the mother Of
an astounding invention won him the
crown Of world champion liar today.
my WIFE," wrote Mr.. Zelenak, "is
30 lazy she feeds the chickens pop
corn SO that when she frys the eggs
they turn over by themselves"
Those ~ words hit officials of the
Burlington (Wis) Liars Club in the
eyes like grapefruit squirt as they
sorted through 10000 lies submitted
Evening star., 1938-01-02

5A Million in Lower Schools.
Elementary schools Of England have
5,250,000 pupils.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Tho club started - . Joke, but in q
few years became internationally
known.
In 1929 the present officers ran an
informal contest in Burlington on New
Year eve and asked the police chief
to enter. He told them he never told
q lie IN his life and didn't propose to
start then, especially with q New
Year on the way.
They decided that was the best
they had heard and gave him the title.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Pedestrian Deaths Rise.
Pedestrian deaths In the United
States jumped from 12.490 in 1927
to 1850 in 1886, an increase Of 80
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
And He Has No Wife,

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 1 R.-John
P. Zelenak, Jr., 70, the new worlds
champion liar was caught red-handed
today-he couldn't produce q wife.
Mr.. Zelenak, awarded the worlds
lying championship by the Burlington,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
$1.20 Linen Dannask
Table Cloths, So

.53x67inch hemmed cloths, of lovely
silver bleached linen damask, floral
patterns.
FL 5-Pc. Hand Embroidered Linen Bridge
Sets. Were sl.29. Friday y------- SIC
3 7-Pc. Luncheon Sets, hand-blocked linen
Were s4.98. Friday ay-------- 1895
2l0 Bisso Linen Napkins, novelty plaidS.
Were 10c. Friday - SC
4 RayOn Damask Dinner Sets, cloth and
napkins. Were Sl7.50. Friday ~ sll.50
20 Shower Curtains. Were 1898 and s498
Friday - S19S
81 Rayon Luncheon Cloths, 81 inches square.
Were sl.39 Friday y &c
The Paiais Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13

: Women's Black Goats with silver fox
trim; sizes 37h and 1914 Were $3.50. Fri
day S119
2-Pc. Dressmaker Suits, beige, 18; rose,
IT; lilac, 13. Were $10.95 to $14.95. Fri
day $4.45
4 2-Pc. Dressmaker Suits; navy, II; saddle
tan IL; beige, l6; blue tweed, IL. Were
$1795. Friday S8.95
2 Velour de Nord Suits (silk and rayon)
skunk collars. 16 and Is. Were $6995
Friday S44
Evening star., 1938-10-13
$2.08 to $3.08 CandIeuick
Bedspreads, 1898

100 twin and full bed size spreads,
hand tufted designs on fine quality
muslin; also chenille tufted designs.
10 Camp Blankets, dark grey. Were s2s5
Friday Sl.s8
Wool-Seal Comforts, sateen covered, 72x84
inches. Were $3.50. Friday 1895
II Pepperell Double Blankets, 70xs0 inches.
Were $3.50. Friday, pair S1.9s
FL Unbleached Mattress Covers Were $1.1e.
FRIDAY ------------------9 CSC
Holland Blankets, 1907 wool. Were s1l.s
Friday S9s5
The Paiais Royal. Bedvear -,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
4 Sample Innerspring
Mattresses = ST n IS
We're S24.5O TO $3.50

Were $3.50 TO $3.50
Twin and double bed size, with i'm
ported damask covers, and highly
tempered inner coils.
l Studio Couch. easy front opener; durable
friezette covering; soiled. Was 1895. Fri
day -$A.75
Poster Beds, double bed size; genuine curly
maple veneer on hardwood. Were $685.
Friday -$11.45
Jenny Lind Spool Beds; three finishes
Were $1095 to $12.95. Friday
2 Twin Box Springs; slightly soiled. Were
$l9.95. Friday
Coil Bed Springs; standard sizes. Were
$8.95. Friday
The Palais Royal, Beds Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Coats and Suits Reduced! !

IL Sports and Casual Coats, OF wool heeces:
sizes IL, IL, 16 to 40 Green, navy, black,
rust Were $16.95 to $22.s5. Friday S108S
Little Women's Coats. wool and cotton
fleece; oxford, 35h; brown, 4l11 and 431a.
Were 1895. Friday -$lo88
l Box-Type Black Dress Coat, interlined:
size 16. Was 1895. Friday $l2ss
1 Larger Woman's Brown Tweed Coat, 471z.
Was $29.95. Friday -S1995
l Little Woman's Coat brown diagonal
wool fleece; 371a. Was $29.95. Friday $l9.95
Untrimmed Winter Dress Coats of wool
boucle. Green 13; black, II and 18. Were
$2995. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l9.95
Women's Coats, black with black baby
lynx; 35h, 39h, Az. Were 1895. Fri
day $4l
Beige Coat with kolinsky; 20. Was 500 s5.
1 Beige Coat kolinsky trimmed; size 20.
Was $8995. Friday SIS
Jr. Miss Coats, trimmed with kolinsky,
squirrel and beaver-dyed rabbit. Were
$5995. Friday $34
Black Coat with silver fox collar; size IA.
Was $98. Friday S78
2 Black Coats for women, kolinsky trim;
80 and 40 Were $l19. Friday --------$78
l Black Coat with large mink collar; 40.
Was $129 Friday - $98
/ Black Coat with ripple shawl collar Of
silver fox size IA. Was 1929 Friday 1913
2 3-Pc. Wardrobe Suits Of Shetland Wool;
green. 16; brown, a. Were $45. Friday $34
3 3-Pc. Wardrobe Suits, untrimmed. Sizes
il, 16, 49, Were $2995. Friday -----$l9.95
The Pnlnis Royal Goats and Suits -.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Regular s2.25 Maids
Uniforms : 81 1.&

Only So. Blue or green: broken
sizes.
"Simplicity" Frocks in prints and dotted:
broken sizes. Were $3.50 Friday y---S135
IL Westbury Frocks in broken sizes. Were
$5.95. Friday
The Palais Royal, KHockabout SHOP 80,
Third Floor
$l.95 BIouses -79e
"a of rayon IA of cotton. Broken sizes.
The Pnlnis Royal, Sports Shop -.
Third Floor
Dress Clearance
Dresses. Were $1095. Friday ays2
: Dresses. Were $12.95 to S1695. Friday 81
10 Dresses. Were $l6.95 to $685. Friday Ss
10 Dresses. Were s16.95 to s2295. Friday SS
The Palais Royal, Better Dresses 90.
Third Floor
10 Junior Dresses. Were $1095 Friday ss
Junior Dresses. Were s6e5. Fridays
The Palnis Royal, Junior Dresses -.
Third Floor
Early Fall Dresses, black only. Were 1895
Friday ---
3 Summer Dresses. Were So 95. Friday---sl
The Pnlais Royal, Thrift Shop -.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
FUR COATS REDUCED

! Regular S149 Imperial Seal-Dyed Coney
Coat. smartly styled: size 18- $l00
Brown Lamb Coat, size IL. Was $98.
TTlQay quo
1 Black Caracul-dyed Lamb Box Coat, in
size 1S Was $195. Friday y----$ 1929
l Leopard Cat Coat. beaver trimmed. Size
l6. Was $l95. Friday 1929
l Leopard Cat Swagger Coat. Was $195.
rTluAy -------- SlS5
; Beaver Dyed Rabbit Box Coats, sizes IA,
1e and IS. Were $6995. Friday -- S44
l Gray American Broadtail (processed
lamb Coat with squirrel collar Size l6
Was s98. Friday s66
2 Mendoza Beaver Dyed Rabbit Coats in
sizes IA and 16. Were $98. Friday SIS
Lapin- Dyed Rabbit Coats, in size 18;
beaver shade in size IA. Were $50 95. Fri
day $48
: Black SeaI-Dyed Coney Coats in sizes 18
and 49, Were 1895. Friday S4S
l Black Seal-Dyed Coney Coat in size l6
Was $98. Friday S66
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Notions Specials

~ Kleinert's Nuvo Sanitary Belts; were 35c.
Friday Csc
is Pairs Travel Slippers; were Csc. Friday l9c
70 Ever-Hot Chemical Bags; were 69c. Fri
day --3 39c
IL Jars Jamaline Silver Polish; were 35c
Friday
10 Vapoo Rug Cleaners; were 81. Friday Soc
II CIothespin Aprons. Were Csc. Friday 15c
The PaInis Royal, Notions :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Lingerie Specials

IL Val-Sheen Slips mostly in high shades.
Broken sizes. Were $1.69. Friday
19 "Tommie" Pajamas in broken size. Were
$l.So. fTlOay Sl.Zc
! Pair Silk <Pajamas. Were $4.95. Fri
udy SS.OJ
"a Lace Trimmed Gowns in pastel shades.
Were 1925. Friday
3 Bridal Lingerie Sets Of exquisite satins
with fine laces Were $12.s5. Friday SO
10 Hand made Satin Slips. Were 1925.
The Palais Royal. Lixferis Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
$3.50 93-Pc. Dinner Services

~
floral decoration fine translucent
china only four! Frday---------------- Nv
pieces
$1299
4-Gass Vases. Were 15c Friday 10c
6Gass Vases Were 19c Friday 12c
lI-Glass Friday -15c
20-Service Plates. 81. Friday 69c
12-Covered Vegetable
5000 Odds Ends; bread butter plates plates tea
pitchers
2-Lenox China Ash Trays Were 81. Friday 81
2-Brackes with pottery pots; $9 Friday 69c
3oCut Sherbet Plates 45c Csc
of 75c 79c 39c
6-Shake Covers. Were SOC. Friday 15c
The Palns Royal China and Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Clearance of Royal Radios
New Sets and Floor Models

1 Royal Console; 3 bands; II tubes Was
$1l975. Friday $49.95
l Royal Console; all-wave; 10 tubes. Was
$79.50. Friday S39.95
l Royal Console; 3 bands; Q tubes. Was
$685. Friday S39.95
l Royal Console; tubes; American and ForI
eign. Was $69.50. Friday -$29.75
l Royal Console; 3 bands; tubes. Was
$3.50. Friday Szs.75
l Regal All-Wave Console; American and
Foreign; Z tubes. Was $3.50. Friday, s29.75
The Palais Royal, Radios 1. FosrtA Floor