davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
FRY Scores 40 Points
To Move Back Into
National Lead
Three Pocesetters in
Sectional STANDINGS
Are SuppIonted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Football's
last big week gave the Nations in
dividual scoring stars their worst COR
best, if you wild juggling of the sea-
son and moved Leroy Fry of Texas
Arts and Industries back into the
lead.
He scored 40 points in game with
the University of Mexico last Thurs
day for a seasons mark of 1873, in
Guiding 20 touchdowns and 10 extra
points.
This sent him soaring past Gaylon
Smith of Southwestern (TennD who
did not play. and kept him we'll
ahead of Sammy Roeder, the Frank
lin and Marshall fullback who took
over the Eastern leadership with LOT
points.
Roeder eliminated Everett Elkins
of Marshall in the East when the
laundering Herds final game was
showed off the calendar. Lloyd
Geiger of Carthage 1llD replaced
Irwin Schultz of Augustana IS. Dak.D
in the Midwest with rs points and
Ken Heineman of Texas school of
mines displaced Bill Dwyer of New
Mexico in the border conference
with II points.
The Associated Press figures:
SOUTHWEST tGENERAL).
Player. college. Pos. Gid Pat Fig Tot
A. and l. M lib. 20 13 0 1873
Sammy Roeder Frank
lin and Marshall FB 2 Is II 0 1O7
DIXIE CONFERENCE.
Gaylon Smith. South
western tTenn) HB. 0 Is 0 81
jug varney, Moo-ehead
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE.
Don Fleming.
Creighton HB s IA 20 Sc
Llovd Geiser.
Carthage ullD lib. 10 10 - 10
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
Paul Shu Virginia
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
Mississippi HB 10 II 60 -
BORDER CONFERENCE.
Ken Heineman, Texas
Mines OBJ 3 IL 0 II
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE.
Connie Sparks Texas
Christian FB 10 10 0 o so
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
Vic Bottari, Cali
fornia 49, lib. 10 Z IL 0 "a
BIG TEN.
jim Langhurst.
Ohio State FB 8 8 90 As
BIG SIX.
James Starmer,
Missouri HB 8 2 40 46
BIG SEVEN.
Tom Pace, Utah lib. 8 7 90 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Lash Saves His Crown
Through Cops Error
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIC aSSOCldIGQ eIeSS.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 28-It
didn't seem to matter much TODAY to
Victor Drygall of New York's Mill
rose A. A. that he lost and that an
error by a policeman helped an
other policeman to gain the Ma
tional A. A. U. cross-country cham
pionship for the fifth straight time.
AS Drygall, who holds the ma
tional 15-kilometer title, plodded
through snow and mud and held a
comfortable lead with two miles to
60 in the 10,000-meter cross-country
run yesterday, the motor cycle
policeman preceding the runners
unwittingly drove off the course.
Drygall followed and had to pillow
through 10 yards of snoWdrift to get
back on the course.
That detour brought the great
2-miler, Don Lash, former Indiana
star and now an Indiana State
policeman, within a few feet of Dry
gall. Lash, fighting off stomach
cramp, overlook Drygall Is yards
from the finish and won in 1882,
a stride ahead of the New York boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Tie for Western Title
Looms as Detroit
Battles Phi||y
PIoy-off With Packers
Would Be Big Boost
For Pro Receipts
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-National
professional football attendance
figures, already we'll over the million
mark, may get an additional boost
If Detroit's Lions have their way.
The Lions are hot after a slice Of
Western division honors, which
they can achieve by defeating Phila-
delphia's Eagles next Sunday. This
would necessitate a play-off with
Green Bay and create an extra
gate" before the grand finale be-
tween Eastern and Western divi-
sion winners.
In the event of play-off, the
game may be held in Chicago De-
cember II, with the league cham
pionship being decided the following
day.
Washington's defending cham
pions kept In the race for Eastern
honors yesterday by disposing Of
Pittsburgh, IS to 0, and in the only
other game yesterday two records
fell and another was equaled as the
Chicago Cardinals trounced the
Cleveland Rams, 81 to II. The
Cards ran their total of completed
passes to 112, four more than the
record established by Green Bay in
1896. Gaynell Tinsley caught seven
during yesterdays spree, running
his total to Al and tying the 1885
mark of Don Hutson of Green Bay.
One of the throws was good for
gain Of SO yards and a touchdown.
The toss surpassed his own mark Of
81 yards set last year. The touch
down was the only one of the season
for Tinsley.
Detroit was idle yesterday after
| its 14-to-7 conquest of Chicagos
Bears Thursday. New York's last
outing also came on Thursday, when
Brooklyn halted its winning streak
with 7-to-7 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
Just week ago today I wrote
that Sammy Baugh had convinced
me he was in top physical shape
again and that from then on he
would look to be the Baugh whom
Redskin fans knew in 1887. I
guess you know now wasn't
talking through my hat.
That passing exhibition Sammy
put on yesterday was one of
the greatest I've ever seen and
other National League teams can
scrap all they want to over
Sammy's successor at T. c. u,
Davey OBrien, in the coming an
nual draft. I'll stick with Baugh
and be more than satisfied.
Quite a few persons asked me
today why I waited until the
fourth quarter to send Sammy
into the game. Well, in the first
place, I didn't want to take any
undue risks with the No. / passer
of football by exposing him any
longer than necessary to the
twin threats of the Pirates and
the precaricus footing. Then
too, when a teams big star is in
the starting lineup, the opposi-
ton naturally is cunning for him
and has him spotted from the
start. By waiting until tt game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Redkn Rooters G0bble Up 5000 Tickets Game With Giants
From the
Press Box
Havana Gets U. S. Hell p
To Bolster Racing
By JOHN LARDNER,

ppcCldl SOli CSpOilheht Va 1 AS S'"e'
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Havana
expects to steal much of the winter
racing play this season with her
track at Oriental Park, and, by
way of start, she has lured two
of Americas most conspicuous stay
up-all-nighters and conversational
bag-punchers to her side to help
make the track go.
One of these is Signor Francis
Albertanti, the eXploiter of fighters,
who played the trumpet so loudly
for James j. Braddock a few years
ago that James, to his own surprise,
became nationally known as the
Cinderella man and got shot at
the heavyweight championship of
the world.
Signor Albertanti used to boast,
with some justice, that he never
infested a losing fight camp. He
was with Schmeling when the Uhlan
prepared for the first fight with
Louis, and Schmeling astonished
everyone but himself and Signor
Albertanti by knocking the Bomber
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
146-Pounder Averages
A.8 Yards on Punts

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Teddy
Mazur, Manhattan's sophomore
halfback from Bloomfield, N. j..
should win some sort of place as the
best punter for his weight. Weight
146 pounds; punting, an average OF
44.8 yards from scrimmage in 81
kicks in eight games. Teddy's best
day was against North Carolina
State when he averaged SCI yards
from scrimmage on nine punts. Ted
dy is just as long as he is accurate
He has had only one of every five
punts run back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Texas Aeeies' Leader
Is Double Captain
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov
28.-The Texas Aggies aren't fool
ing when they call Owens tSlick)
Rogers, who will lead them against
the Texas Longhorns Thursday
captain" Slick, besides being cap
tain of the football team, is a cap
tain in an A. & M. Cadet Corps
serving as plans and training Of
f1cer on the regimental staff of the
infantry regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Cincinnati Looks Best
Of Old Loops Top Four

ut looks like anybody's race" he
brooded. II might lay to l apiece
against Chicago, New York, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati and let the
bettors do the worrying. Anybody
could have won this year. Next year
it'll be the same.
'If there's one club that seems
to have an edge on the field, it's
Cincinnati. Believe me, I am not
going to be caught again with my
trousers at half mast like was with
the Reds last season. When they
began making passes at the pen
mainland they could have won as
well as anybody else-I stopped
sleeping.
1.-THE trouble was I laid 40 to l
against the Reds at the start of the
year and l. had a good many takers.
It didn't seem too long price when
you remember they finished last in
1887. But the league was weak
and cockeyed and Bill McKechnie
turned up with those good young
pitchers and his hitters hit for him
and he almost rang the bell.
1.-THE Reds still are a young club,
coming along. They don't concede
a thing to the Cubs or Giants or
Pirates. If anything, they're the
best of the lot. The Pirates seem
to have the mother of curses upon
them. They just can't win. The
Cubs had the breaks and they
might get them again, but winners
don't repeat often in the National
League any more.
1.-THE Giants seemed to be falling
apart at the end of the season and,
If I followed appearances, would
lengthen the price against them,
but I don't trust Bill Terry. He
hates to lose and he might just
produce one more winner from that
gang. It's going to be World Fair
year and Terry will hate to see
the Yankees grabbing all of the
business.
IF you could tell me the club
that's going to beat the Yankees in
the other league. I'd appreciate 1t.
The way things look now, I'll have
to make them odds-on favorites
again. with long odds against the
others. If I thought Boston or De-
troit had chance I'd shorten them
up and balance the book a little, but
1t doesn't seem likely. AS for Cleve-
land, they don't seem to have helped
themselves"
With these solemn words, the
dean Of Broadway betting men
slowed a sunburst bathrobe into his
suitcase and lit out in the direction
of Cuba. BY next week he and
Signor Francis Albertanti will be
romping along the Prado and
shaking their heads sadly at the
thought of the frostbitten suckers
In Los Estados Unidos.
(copyrisht 1928. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Goal Post Party Out
As Prisoners PIuv
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 28.-
The Fighting Irish" won another
football game yesterday, but their
Alma Mater, Utah State Prison,
saw to it they didn't tear down
any goal posts.
The Irish played hard. clean
football to defeat the "Bolos,"
Is to 6, before a non-paying,
cheering throng of $50.
1t was a win for State Prison
no matter which team won, as
both call it home.
1--WE found it necessary to
eliminate the goal posts entirely
because each time a player kicked
the ball after a touchdown it
sailed right over the east WALL"
a guard explained.
And each time that happened
every man on both teams wanted
to retrieve it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Fork Union Accepts

RICHMOND. Va, Nc. % fP.-
Fork Union Military Academy has
accepted an invitation to participate
in the 4th annual American Legion
sponsored Little Tobacco Bowl foot
ball game in the Richmond City Sta
dunn December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Don Lash
of Indiana won fourth straight
National A. A. U. cross country
run at Newark with time of
32::57.4 for 10000 meters.
Three years ago - Previously
unbeaten and united New York
University football team defeated.
21-0, by Fordham before $4,000
fans.
Five years ago-Jackson Can
nell resigned as Dartmouth head
football coach as aftermath of
student demands that he step out.
Austin Tate resigned after six
years of coaching at Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Sun Eight Times as Bad
As Knockers Claim

Signor Albertanti camped with
Schmeling at no small sacrifice of
his own peace of mind, for Schmel-
ing's mountain quarters were lousy
with birds, as Signor Albertanti
exposed it, and these feathered
funsters sometimes crooned so
forcefully that they rousted the
signor out of bed by noon, compel
ling him to expose his sensitive hide
to the sun, which he knew only by
hearsay up till then.
IT have heard people knock the
SUM-" said Signor Albertanti at the
time, "but I always figured they were
Just knockers. Now I know differ
ent. The sun is eight times as bad
as they say it is, and I would write
my Congressman about it, if I
thought they could read"
They say the sun is pretty savage
In Cuba, but I expect that Signor
Albertanti will find a spot in the
shade of the clubhouse at Oriental
Park and poss the hours in fair
degree of comfort until evening
comes and the mob can adjourn to
Sloppy Joe's. It's enough to make
you go out and flag the next steam
boat to think of Signor Albertantis
evenings among the rum swizzles.
This week the neon-loving ex-
ploiter will be joined in his new
lair by Mr.. John Tecumseh Doyle,
dean of Broadway betting men, who
plans to promote his health and
possibly his bankroll in Havana-at
the track at day, at the National
Casino by night. Mr.. Doyle will
be on the houses side, which is the
only way you can promote either
health or business at the National
Casino.
Before swarming aboard the ship
which will take him to the land of
sunshine and easy pesos, the schol-
arly price maker delivered a few
random observations on next sea-
sons baseball campaign. Mr.. Doyle
said he was strongly tempted to
take the four leading clubs of the
National League and make them
3 to l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Westerns misplays helped Gen.
trail win the only big scholastic
game of the year in Washing
ton, 1876.
frankie Britt of New Bedford,
Mass, was given the newspaper
decision after outclassing Matt
Brook Of Cleveland in a 10-round
! match at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
ZE3:{{0SE
Cash PRIZES :

On the back of the wrapper from a SOC or
larger size package of Horlick's Matted
Milk, powder or tablets. complete this
statement, Il bought this package of
Horlick's because.
To the best answer of so words or less
$500 will be awarded. Second Prize 500.
so Prizes of $40 each. $50 Prizes of 81
each. Contest closes Dec. Is, 1888. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
Employees of Horlick's or affiliated COM
panies can not compete. Decision of judges.
R. L. Polk & Company. will be final.
All entries become our property. Send
wrapper to Dept. C126. Horlick's Matted
Milk Corporation. Racine. Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Yurosz Lists De John

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. % (P).-
Teddy Yarosz Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
former world middleweight cham
pion, and Ralph De John of SYRIA
cuse will meet in a 10-round main
event of q professional boxing card
here next Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
The Figures

Observation-Disclosures Millner. Field
goal--Manton tplsce-kick). Substitutions:
Pittsburgh-Ends. Platukis. Sortet: tackles,
Doyle. Karp; guards. Perko. KieslinR: CEN
ter, Maras: backs, Oelerich, Tatum. Smith
Douglas. Lee, Thompson. Washineton-
Ends. Malone, McChesney Millner; tackles
Barber. Edwards; guards Karcher, OLSON
W. Young; centers, Carroll Parks. p
Krause: backs Justice. Pinckert. M. Krause
Nj. HaIloran eBroWn). Umpire0Mr
Hughitt (Mchigan). Head linesman-Mr
Conover penn State). Field tudge-Mr
Eberts catholic u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Record for PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % (R.-The
largest sports assembly in Pitts
burghs history was the crowd of
1857 that watched the University
of Pittsburgh defeat Fordham this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
A cup Of Horlick' s, hot, at bedtime
is we'll worth trying. You may get
the sleep you're craving-tonight!

COME people blame overwork, worry.
~ nervousness, for being unable to sleep.
But in many cases the need is for some
light, easily digested food in the stomach
when going to bed Horlick' Matted Milk.
hot, soothes and relaxes-helps induce
sleep because it heads off night hunger
with just enough easily dieestible food.
]. H. w. of Virginia writes:
II enjoy the good deep sleep get after drink
ing Horlick's Matted Milk hot Just before going
to bed. sleep like baby"
you have trouble getting to sleep. try
Horlick's Matted Milk, hot, at bedtime.
Delicious in chocolate or plain favor And
Horlick's. the original, has milk and malt
sugars, minerals, proteins, vitamins that
are good for you as we'll as easily digestible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Washington. ID: Pittsburgh. q.
CHICAGO Cardinals, 81; Cleveland. II.
Schedule Nex. Sunday.
WASHINGTON at New York
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28

OTHER PRO RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games POSTPONED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Louisville Tanks ID: Chicago Indians. 0.
st. Louis Gunners. 10: Nashville. II.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
All games POSTPONED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Pin STANDINGS

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
American-Orienta| Rugs
Reduced

l. Skis Was s15s5o Now sss 5o
@ 3x5 Were $40 Now :----- II95
l. ex12 Was $l595O Now ---------S92 50
l. 83x1O6 Was $780, So Now ----- S5975
1 ex18 Was s1e5 Now ----- S137 so
9x12 Seamless Administer Rug. WAS $3.50. Now $3.50
Washed Sheen Type Broadloom Rug, sample. Orig
inalv Salts Now S1975
2 AXIS Hand hooked Rugs, 95, S1175
g 4x7 Hand hooked Rugs. Were S225O Now---- SASS
1 ex12 Hand hooked Rug Was S7e So Now ~ $685.
l. 8sxlO6 Wool Wilton Rug Was $50 Now -- S5975
l. 9x12 Wool Wilton Rug Was S57 So Now S3975
27x54 High grade Tufted Rugs, fast colos Were $685.
Now $685.
g. 24x48 Tufted Rugs fast colors Were $3.50 Now S345
g. 21x36 Tufted Rugs. Were $685. S245
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Furniture 10 Price and Less

1 finish Dining Room Arm Chair gumwood Was So
Dining Room Side Chair to match Originally Sc. IS.
1 walnut-fnish Dining Room Side Chair. glmwood Was
3 Mahogany finish Dining Room Arm Chairs, gumwood
Were 50. Now -----.- $500 ----- - $3.50
1 Shield Dining Room Side Chair walnut finish on
gumwood. Was $13. Now $3.50
Lounge Chair filled pillow spring seat
cushion Green cotton brocatelle Was $3.50.
Maple Footstoo brown cotton tapestry cushion Was so
Philippine Mahogany Colonial Wall Mirrors Originally
Oak Dining Arm Chair blue velvet cover Was s25
Now ---- --. 1890. .- $3.50
Oak Side Chairs Were s27 Now $3.50
Manoeany Dining Room Arm Chair blue cotton seat
Was $40 Now .----~- - $40
Eversteady Metal Utility Tables top Orig
inally $625. Now ~ So
1 Mansonia Modern Single Size Bed Was $685. Now SIT
Porceain-op Kitchen Table, disappearing side
Originally $3.50 Now ------ .-. . e.. $780, sl2
Maple Wing Chair green tapestry covered revers-
ioe spring back and seat cushions Originally s23.75.
Maple Foostools, tapestry cushions green brown
rust. Originally s7.s5. Now . . $685.
Maple Dressing Tables three drawers
were $13. NOW $3.50
Philippine Mahogany Kneehoe Vanities seven drawers
mirror. Originally STATS. Now ------------- $l1s5
Philippine Mahogany Vanity Bench. upholstered seat
Originally $3.50 Now - s225
Kitchen Chairs, white red trimmed. Were S. Now $25o
Everseady Metal Gard Table chromium plated legs Was
Philippine Mahogany Dining Room Drop Leaf Table WAS
1 Mahogany Dining Side Chair muslin covered seat
Walnut Vanity round mirror six drawers Orig
inally SAL. Now ---------- - $40
l. 1sinch Bookcase, maple gum shelves two ad-
Unstable. Was $11. Now --~-------. -------- $3.50
Bookcase maple gum 37-inch SIZE four shelves two
adjustable. Was $3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Sterling Silver Reduced

All merchandise slightly imperfect.
5-piece Sterling Tea Set. Was $110 Now $82
Reed and Barton Bowls Originally $45 Now --$ 1975
Reed and Barton Beverage Trays. Originally $45 Now
S19S5
d Flower Bowls Were $3.50 Now Northumberland $3.50
. Compotes Were $50 Now - So
1 pair Tall Candlesticks Were S14 pair Now $3.50
l pair Salt and Pepper Shakers. Originally $3.50 pair
Now -------- $3.50
~ pairs Sugar and Creamers Were 81 pair $3.50
2 Tall Compotes. Were 81 So Now------ $3.50
l Low Compote with handles Was $3.50. Now $3.50
2 Mayonnase Bowls Were 81 So Now $780, ------. $3.50
Az pars Tall Candlestcks Were S45 pair Now $50
Low Candelabra. Was $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
l Low CandIestick Originally S225 Now------ $3.50
2 Sterling Cups Were $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $125
pars Salt and Pepper Shakers Were so pair Now
2 Vases Were $3.50 Now- ------- $3.50
2 Sherbet Cups Were $1.67 81
Odd Salt and Pepper Shakers Originally $125 Now SOC
THE SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Mattresses, Box Springs
Greatly Reduced

Mattress single size; beige cotton andrayon
ticking. Was $780, Now----------------- $3.50
Mattress layer felt three quarter size white
striped cotton ticking Was $24 So SI675
Mattress cottoned green and white striped tick
ing Double size. Was $3.50. Now S675
Innersprng Mattresses, double size rose one blue
cotton damask. Were $18.75. Now Sl4
Innersprng Mattresses, twinrest style double
and white cotton ticking Were $50 Now ---- $3.50
l Box Spring, double size white ticking Was
$3.50. Now -------- Sl675
Box Springs, double SIZE beige daask
Box Spring. single size, tan and white cotton ticking Was
S3450. Now --------- $2450
Box Spring. green cotton damask ticking single Was
$3.50. Now 1878
Box Spring. cotton daask ticking single Was
$2675. Now Sl675
l Metal Bed double size, brown Originally s6 So
Now ----.------ So
Metal Bed, walnut finish double size.
Metal Bed single size, walnut finish. Originally $1875
Now ----------- $780, 1878
Metal Bed double size, ivory finish. Was SITS. Now
BEDS, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Rayon Print Travel
Cases, Special s.

go. in fiat slide-fastened styles, top
handle and bottle kits. Rubber
lined. Assorted rayon prints.
~ Twelve-pocket Shoe Bags in as
sorted patterns Of cotton art tick
ing. Blue, rose, green, orchid.
Special ----. - Soc
20 Transparent Covers for electric
appliances. Colored tape bindings.
Were Csc. Now -- 15c
5 Wardrobe Bags, slide-fastened,
60-inch size. REORGANIZATION
brocade. Rose, green, orchid. Hold
eight garments. Were $495. Now,
$3.50
NoT1oNs. AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Juniors Rayon Crepe
Sheer Gowns, 'I.45
Originally So. S3.95


20, assorted prints. Sizes II to Is.
Is Silk Crepe, Satin Pajamas; two
piece; lace-trimmed, tailored styles.
Slightly weighted. Sizes IL to l6.
Originally SO, $685.. Now S1.95
rs Girls Sheer Cotton Pajamas;
one, two piece; some short legs.
Assorted prints, sizes 6, 8, 10, IL,
Is. Were $1.15. Now Csc
Is Girls Silk Crepe and Satin
Panties Slightly weighted; lace
trimmed rufles. Tearose, sizes 2,
10, IL, IA, Is. Were Csc, $l.15.
Now 60c
Is Girls Rayon Boomers; white.
Sizes 8, IA, Is. Were soc. Now Csc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.