davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

les of Roy COvington, Ruth
Rice, E. A. Schaak, James o.
Brien, Clarence Keeler, Mrs. P.
R. Krone and son, Charles Fer
gerSon, A. o. Wilson, o. F. Ep-
pens and Misses Ruth and Edith
Collins of Billings.
Mrs. Robert Dick and Bobbie
motored to Billings Thursday.
Beth Martin accompanied them
to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and
sons of Silver Star, Mont, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Reno.
Miss Airline Martin of Hardin
spent the weekend at her home
on Warman.
Mrs. Lester Mckinney was the
honor guest at a shower at the
H. T. Martin home Monday.
Guests included Mrs. Robert
Dick, Mrs. Charles Fergerson,
Mrs. H. j. Greenwalt, Mrs.
George Marker, Mrs. Ole John
son of Rock Springs, Mrs. Pete
Wilhelm of Billings, and Mrs.
Mckinney.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole johnson of
Rock Springs, Mont, arrived
Sunday for a visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Mckinney. Mrs. Mckinney and
sons returned to Rock Springs
with them Tuesday.
Bert Fergerson and children
were Hardin callers Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelpp and
daughter of Pierre, S. D., spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
Schepp's brother, Emil, at the
Ballensky camp. They returned
to their home Friday.
A. G.. BallenSky made a bust
ness trip to the farm Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Maxine
were dinner guests at the John
Pickard home in Hardin Thurs
Al Rock Above and family
left Friday for the celebration
at Cody.
Stafford O'Brien has been as
SiSting with the haying at the
Charles F~ergerson ranch the
past week.
County Agent Gustafson was
reviewing the purple top situa-
ton in potatoes Thursday.
A son was born to MI. and
Mrs. Albert Greenwalt Satur-
day, July l. The young man has
been given the name of Larry
Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Faw and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willet
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Will
let and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller and sons
picniced on Soap creek the
Fourth.
Mrs. Buster Cashen and her
mother, Mrs. Zeta Morrison and
family, took a trip on the
mountain the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw Wis
tied in Hardin Saturday.
Branding is in progress at the
Grape Vine ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
WPA Still Same
Even If Changed

Effective Saturday, July 1. the
Montana Works Progress Adj
ministration, which has been in
existence since July, 1885, be-
came the Montana Works Pro-
jects Administration, in confor-
nance with provisions of the
Federal government Reorgani-
cation Act No. l, which chances
the name and places the agen-
~ under a new Federal Works
Agency to be directed by John
M. Carmondy.
Wire instructions to this eff
feet received at Butte. Saturday
were signed by Colonel F. c.
Harrington. former national
WPA Administrator. with the
new title: commissioner of
Work Projects" Colonel Har-
rington authorized a blanket
order for all State Works Pro-
greSs administrators. who auto
m~atically become State Works
Projects Administrators. making
all persons in nayroll status as
Of June 20. 1899. employees Of
the new Works Projects Admin
iStration. effective july L. 1889.
Instructions received indicat-
ed that the new approximation
act passed bv CONGRESS June 80,
contains a provision that pro-
iect workers would be required
TO work 1870 hours per month
for the security earnings" now
in effect.
Onlv other instructions for
operations of the new Works
Projects Administration con-
cerned the finance division of
the agency and related to ap-
preparation symbols and titles
of new funds, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Upper Big Horn

MI. and Mrs. Pete Wilhelm
and small son, Wayne, of Bill
lngs were guests at the Lester
mckinney home Sunday and
Monday. Mrs. Wilhelm is Mrs.
McKinney'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snedi-
gar were Billings visitors Sun
day and Monday.
The dance Saturday night,
sponsored by the Poppy Brown
les of st. Xavier, was well at
tended. The proceeds are to be
used when the girls attend All
club camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Aggers
and daughter, Betty, of Billings
visited Sunday and Monday at
the Robert Dick home. Mrs. Ag-
gers is Mrs. Dicks sister.
Bert Elliot visited friends in
st. Xavier Monday.
Mitchell Hawks and Ed Light
were business callers at the
George Snedigar home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willet of
Hardin spent the Fourth at the
John Reno home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of Bill
lingS were guests of G.. c.
Swartz at the headgate over
the Fourth.
John Rice spent several DAYS
with Neal Fergerson this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. o. Wilson
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
William Swartz spent Monday
and Tuesday in Billings.
Barney Kessels accompanied
the Ed Johnke and Walter La
Voy families on a camping trip
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and sons were shopping in
Hardin Friday.
Several families picniced on
the beautiful lawn of the Bert
FergerSOn home on Warman
Tuesday. Attending were famil-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

Sunday morning service at the
Masonic temple at II O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Sacrament" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
July 9, 1899.
The Golden text is Create
in me a clean heart, o God, and
renew a right spirit within me-"
(Psm. 81: 100.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
And who is he that will harm
you, if We be followers of that
which is good?" Il Peter 3:13).
The LeSSon-SermOn also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: More than
profession is requisite for Chris
tian demonstration. Few under
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
r INVENTOR
OF JAPANESE TAXI

Thousands of coolies trot be-
tween the shafts of jinrikishas
on the streets of Japan, China:
and Singapore to earn a few
cents a day. Yet, strange as It
may seem, these two-wheeled,
taXiS are the invention of a.
U. S. Marine.
It came about in this fashion
Private Goble was a member OF
the U. S. Marine detachment on
the U. S. S. SuSquehanna, one
of the ships with Commodore
Perry's fleet which visited ia
pan in 1854. a. native of New
York State, Goble had followed
the occupation of a farmer be-
fore he entered the Marine
Corps in 1851 at the age OF
"a, remaining in the service for
about four years.
Perhaps Goble conceived his
idea for the ricksha when he
was abroad with Perry, but it
was some years later, after he
had returned to Japan as a
missionary, that he suggested
to the japanese his idea of
making these enlarged go-carts
as a means of conveyance.
Regardless of this odd We
hicle's comparative convenience
and comfort, the lot of a rick
sha puller is not a happy one.
Several thousand ricksha coolies
earn a precarious livelihood in
Shanghai alone, their incomes
sometimes averaging less than
$500 a month, while the death
rate among them is high.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
ON DENTAL A

DR.. D. H. McCauley of Laurel
has been appointed by Governor
Roy E. Ayers to the state board
of dental examiners for a five
year term ending April S, 1914.
The new appointee succeeds Dr..
G.. C. Taylor of Billings, who
has served two terms-all the
service allowed under the
boards bylaws.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
#lUE@8

stand or adhere to Jesus divine.
precepts for living and healing
Why? Because his preceptS re-
quire the disciple to cut off
the right hand and puck out
the right eye,-that is, to set
aside even the most cherished
beliefs and practices, to leave:
all for Christ" (p. 141).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

cry, and cannot find work, he
should have IS dollars.
But the top man or bottom
man, there should be one rate.
Hunger, it gnaws as hard in
one stomach as another-but no
harder.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

Two killer -bandits, Walter st.
Sauveur, 10, and Wallace Green,
81, we're supposed to die in this
Massachusetts, state prison death
chair yesterday but their re-
prieve was extended because
Executioner Robert Elliott fears
he might be electrocuted him.
self. Electricians are now work.
ing to make the death chair
safe"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

The dance given by Mrs. o.
Brien Tuesday at Warman was
a happy climax to an enjoyable
Fourth. The LeSSard brothers
were assisted by Alton Rice and
Howard Westwood of Billings.
H. w. Wilcutt is recovering
from his recent illness and ex-
poets to leave the hospital next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove
7 am not AGAINST re1iaf an

I am not against relief am
for it. It is o. K.
And the first think I would
like to see the U. S. relieved of,
it is hokum. Some things we do
not have enough of in the U.
S.-but it is not hokum. And in
the high places, it is most prev
alent. But with hooey and no.
KUN, it is like it is with ice
cream and pie; you can have
too much, and you get sick at
the stomach-and need relief.
But for other kinds of relief
and hunger, like we read so
much about, we can do some
thing too. And the top men
there, they get IL thousand a
year, but if you are really hun
cry, you only get IS dollars a
month.
And the person who is hungry
because he cannot find work, he
should have IS dollars. And like
wise the top man, if he is hun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

1000 a.m., Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Subject: THE True Eounda-
tion of home"
700 pm. young peoples
meeting.
Friday, July 7, family night.
Soap Creek Mission
800 pm, unified service.
THE Holy City can come only
through the holy Citizen"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
CHURCH

Rev. Charles Cole Of MiSsoula
will be the speaker this Sunday.
1000 am, Sunday school.
1920 am. Rev Cole will meet
with the official board.
HOO am, Rev. Cole will
speak on "Christ's Message to
His Church."
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Netherlands Mission,
Here 10 Buy Planes,
Indicates Reich Fear
Prosperous Dutch Empire
At the Very Teeth Of
Dictator Countries
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The activities here of a special
mission sent by the Netherlands
ministry of defense to purchase air.
planes and airplane parts in the
United States turned attention to-
day to mounting Dutch fears, which
have been felt for several weeks at
the Legation on Euclid street, that
Germany's next interest in her ter.
rltorlal expansion program is Hol-
land and the far-f1ung Dutch en-
pire.
The missions arrival in Wash
ington rejecting the Netherlands
eagerness to arm comes on top of
uncertainty in so great that it af-
fected the guilder. Germany has
ordered home German domestics
working in the Netherlands, which
remains the home of the former Ger
man Kaiser. Hollands coast faces
England and offers a quick sea ap-
proach to France. And the Dutch
colonies are sources of great wealth,
far more valuable than the colonies
Germany lost after the World War.
The Dutch empire reaches into
the very area where the United
States Navy is now carrying on its
war games. In the Caribbean Sea
are the islands of the colony of Cur
acao, for which great quantities of
arms were ordered in this country
last year. The export of s268, 900
worth of munitions and aircraft
were licensed by the State Depart
ment to Curacao last year and $751;
943 the year before.
Others Within Japan's Reach.
New planes bought here also will
help protect the Dutch sovereignty in
lands set peculiarly astride the lat
ltudinal axis that reaches from Ber-
lin to Toxic. For the Netherlands
East Indies not only have a poten-
tlal appeal for Germany. but they
lie within Japan's area of operations
The japanese Navy can maneuver
effectively as far away from home
as Java or the Celebes. Sumatra.
another valuable island in the East
Indian archipelago, lies athwart the
British naval nerve center of Sing
apore.
Only Great Britain was a larger
prospective purchaser than Hol-
land OF planes in the United States
last year. American exporters were
licensed to ship to the Netherlands
or Netherlands colonies almost
Sl0,00O000 worth Of military and
non-military planes from Novem-
Der, 1887, to December. 1898.
France, the center of the current
airplane controversy in Congress,
was several million dollars behind.
The head of the Netherlands
group here is Admiral M. H. Won
Dolm. who has retired from active
service in the navy. The other men,
bels are Comdr j. w. Termyteelen,
deputy chief of staff of the Dutch
Navy; 1t. Comdr. Dirk van Leev-
wen of the defense ministry, and
1t. Comdr. w. H. Tetenburg. Ap-
Evening star., 1939-02-21

parently they come purely as pur-
chasers and not as diplomats. AL
though they arrived here last
Thursday their presence was un-
known until Saturday to at least
one may in key State Department
post.
Confer With Plane Makers.
They make their headquarters
at the Shoreham Hotel, where they
have been comforting with plane
makers. How long they will stay is
undetermined.
The East Indies. the most valu-
able part of the empire over which
the Netherlands is fearful, gets the
bulk of the Dutch arms and plane
purchases in the United States. Two
years ago the Royal Netherlands
Indies Army included only one
wing OF air corps, or three flights
OF six airplanes. Last year the ex-
porters obtained licenses to ship to
the Dutch East Indies $8.137,6l3
worth Of military aircraft, $2O4,275
worth of non-military planes, $l2l,- =
1872 worth of plane parts and
$365, 900 worth of plane engines.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
DR.. Puttee Outlines
Cultural Relations Aid

DR.. Richard F. Pattee, assistant
chief of the State Departments Di-
vision of Cultural Relations, last
night outlined the work of his unit
with particular reference to i'm
provement Of the Latin American
relationships of the United States.
He spoke before group of diplo-
mats. members of the George WASH
ington University Spanish Club and
the Institute de las Espanas, COM
posed of Spanish-speaking people in
the city, under the auspices of the
university Inter- American Center.
He spoke In Spanish.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Libby Holman Testifies

Testimony in the Board of Tax
Appeals hearing on the $4,000 900
claim against the estate of the late
Smith Reynolds was closed yester-
day after the board heard from
Libby Holman, widow of the tobacco
heir.
The singer testified briefly, an
swering questions concerning Mr..
Reynolds legal residence before and
after their marriage.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS OVERCOATS

13 oGy,ERcoATs:, Imported fleeces in
lar; (36, >. 37l. (3s>, l
':s@, ':ss}, : 't"j; 1anj 1 tG llm Longs ss.;
We're $1,000. Now S"5. 90
1 oHRcoAT. Gray fleece double
ssi sv aS5ed. 81 NGN Size long 40, Vas vas
1ovERC CoAT Aquascutum I'm
ported Ene!ish. Size. regular a7.
ovERCoATs Imported Scotch
cur f3s5 aresS 1e0a eosts; l|9 s7ss Rssnlars 1415
'4s5. Were s1e5 oMo 10 Now. ssa.,o
. ovERCOATs Imported DONEGAL
Long. C36). Were $1,000
Now -Sl9.s3
4 ovERCoATs Glen plaid in
pr04n '4o ana Tray 94s, szes; Iens. fesaIsT 1ss5
Were $4,000. Now -sl9.S5
1 ovERcOAT. Chaureur's overcoat;
was : s4oo 90. Now Now --'sos5 sD@5
80 ovERcoATs. Plair dark brown.
double breasted Sizes: REGULAR.
! I49 > f44. Were $4,000:
1 ovERcoAT Brown fleece. double
900 Now S19a5
5 OVERCOATs. Brown. double
breasted plaid RAGLAN models,
si7,s: s5or Lone; l 49, 3s,;
We're vSa, s4efso ResSlar Now ] 'as'. s'aa3 80;
"a ovERcoATs. Gray and blue
to 40. Were sa5 90 Now sssn
A. OVERCOATS. Fine f1eeces. plain
and mixed patterns; All sizes in
sa5. 90 to S45 90. Now ses00
% ti nestle tieeees. oefsse al Sizes in mp Pee1 quo
s4s.oo ls. orsS 60 s55'oo s%o NSRss. St'e
2 ovFRCOATs: Dark brown her
Tinebons Td1s Doubls,.breaSted usI, chew
'4!si 1qsi. ttss, We're sss'4s Sss@lsf' Ssa1is5
10 OVERCOATS: Grey tweed. single
and double breasted; raglan and
bboxx models sizes; regular; 2
Ians, tets; sh9Fs G4sj. Were ato' sss 75! as'.
10 ovERcoATs: Heather tweed.
SIZES es1, resular AZ, 1 '2s,5 ;sa5 ! ta62' 49,
S5hSst' 5s%. eGs}. 81 were re" ss5.Sos' 55S1s' l
4 OVERCOATs: Blue raglan double-
breasted English model herring
bone. Sizes regular (35l. l
t36): (3D. (39). Were
Is OVERCOATS: Oxford grey and
green herringbone set-in sleeves.
Sizes. regular, 1 (36).. (37). l
l38). l (39l. (4O. 1 (42).
Short, 2 (3S), 2 (4O), / (42).
Long. l CD. ! 800, I (42),
(44. Were $35.O0---- &22.S5
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mems Handkerchiefs

As HANDKERCHIEFS smart pat
terms. Were :i3c and SOC, 3 for 59c
Il SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. pat.
termed Were : and S1.50 SO
81 HANDKERCHIEFS. woven pat
terms. Were soc and Csc 3 for SOC
90 HhNDKERCHIEFS. de luxe quail
ity. Were 81 Csc
So HANDKERCHIEFS, white Irish
linen. Were 25c ) for 96c
90 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS,
broken letters. Were ) for S1.15
and Sl.50 1, price
4S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS,
broken letters. Were for So.
u price
II HANDKERCHIEFS, fancies and
whites. We're 25c to SOC Ie price
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS SHIRTS

81 SHIRTS. slightly soiled. broken
sizes. We're - to $3.50 &c
As SHIRTS. broken sizes, mostly
$3.50 S1.I&
So WHITE SHIRTS. fine broadcloth.
were Sis Sl.s9
"A SHIRTS. fancies. solids. whites.
We're 81 and 81 SI.5S
/. WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS.
were So and s. S2.2S
70 SHIRTS, imported patterned fab
RIGS. Were 81 80 TO $40 /, price
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mems Dress Clothes

GROUP OF FULL DRESS SUITS:
Almost every size included. $1,000
13 TUXEDOS: Single breasted Sizes:
Regular, l G}5), l c6). C3O.
! t3s). / 600. l t4m. 42O.
Short. l f35l, / go. ] t4m.
Long. ! t36, l C3S). t4m:
We're S39.15 S10.S5
IL TUXEDOs. tailored Sizes:
Regular. ! c45). . $3.50. . 40.
Short. > t36). Long. l t36l: .
s3S'o Soo Stout ] a.: Were
5 FULL DRESS. Hand-tailored.
Sizes: Short. , $3.50. . $3.50.
Long. C4"). Were $50 90 TO
S65O0 Now ----x3i..5
GROUP OF TUXEDOS. Single and
double breasted All sizes in
Regular. Short and Long -S28.0O
> AFTERNOON DRESS SUITS. Ok
ford gray hand tailored. Braided
edges. We're S65 90. Now. $3.50
GROUP OF FULL DRESS SUITS.
Most all sizes included 800
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Is SHIRTS OR SHORTS: B. v. D.
nainsook style. We're T5c,
y price
8 RAYON SHORTS OR SHIRTS:
Also union suits. Were T5c to
Sl.50 u price
PURE SILK SHORTS. Were
y SHORTS. Were 81 \, price
II WOOL SHORTS AND SHIRTS
We're $3.50 and SO ~ price
73 UNION SUITS. Were 81 and
81 80: cut style SIC
1872 SHORTS OR SHIRTS: Patterns
and whites - . for 75c
1876 SHORTS OR SHIRTS Fine quail
ity fabrics. Were 75c 4Oc
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS ROBES

IA SILK-LINED ROBES: Excellent
quality fabrics. Were S15 x6.95
II LOUNGE SUITS: Cocktail coat
and pants to match. We're
SIS S6.9j
LOUN SUITS: Beautifully
styled. Were $50 and S35. Il price
5 FLANNEL ROBES: Solid blues.
Were So x4.98
5 GREEN FLANNEL ROBES. We're
S1O to S16.5O II price
7 FLANNEL ROBES: Navy: beauti-
fully tailored. We're S25 " price
2 IMPORTED PLAID FLANNEL
ROBES. Were S16.50 II price
l SILK LINED DE LUXE ROBE:
Smart blue pattern. Was
$50 $19.85
SO WASH ROBES: Smart heather
shades SI.95
"a UNLINED RAYON BRIO
ROBES: Ideal for travelling. We're
$40 $5.95
OTHER ROBES: Cocktail coats, house
coats. All drastically reduced.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

double breasted Sizes: Regular.
go. ;s l '39l Shorts, ] e36,'
IA s4oTns syITs and H2mssDuns SSs1 sz., in sas5 gsn
lar 3ol l39). l (4W.
3s,' C3W. .4W; t42!. !
t4f. We're S35 90. Now. Sls.S5
IL SUITS. Fine covert suits in dark
green tFes and brown 13NY si7es; 7s ResHIar }aar
Sn4Fis' Sn9Fs ! 'as,, '3s' 80 ,95. Were 4t1;
$1,000. Now S"I.8j
SUITS. Imported tweeds in gray
models nna tan sizas herFiRssons Rsso|sr lonHse
S35 90. Now -1----1N,---xIo,S5 Wv,
> SUITS Blue unfinished worsteds
IN double breasted lounge models.
Sizes Regular, ] G6l | 31.
$1,000 Now ----S S":.S5
. SUITS. Shetland suits in browns
and green. Sizes: REGULAR. t4nb,
ti?) Shorts / t37). c39,,
'4ol. Were S35 90. Now. Si&.a5
SUIT SUIT Tan Tan stripe worstsd suit.
ai Was S350 Now Sii.s5
. SUITS. Fine gray worsteds. Short
Stout. ! tGD. l 4S. Were
$500 Now S $3.50
> SUITS. GRAY herrinQbone che
Tylots ,Saa Sizes; r Regalar ! GO: !
ia and Blue "sI7eeo si7e Rsauiar RsaS'S IN 0F8 FS
49, Shorts ! t3g. ! t4.'.
Were S35 800 Now 81. 80
SUITS. Fine worsted suits, plain
and striped srays. Sizes: REGULAR.
t3bl Were S35 and $40
Now S.l..5
SUITS Imported Donegal tweed.
si;4 sizes So 3 Gs, ; $3.50. Were
II sgd sTTs ann.y Two ssse roaseFs Resosr w0Tsfedi
shorts . ~, stouts ! c39,:
J. l44. t4S Short Stout. l
$1,000 Now NN,-----~, sloS5
8 SUITS. Fine hand-teilored suits.
Sizes: REGULAR. 60. " '3sI,
t4o. ! 4") Long. go !
'3al. Were $50 90. Now, $500
40 SUITS. One, and two trousers
in Regular short and Long We're
S"9.G5 and S35 90. Now. S@3.9O
8 SUITS Summer tropicals. Sizes:
REGULAR. ! f3s) I go. Long,
,3's ,as,I zG ,3s' nn ! 4p We're s,o.s5
l SUIT eChauf1egr,s suit. Plain
$4,000 Now --N-eNlL---- s9.S5
13l SUITS One and two trouser
suits, Nice select ION. All sizes in
RagkarS. Shorts StoutS and Longs.
We're S35 90 and $40 90 S?S 10
10 SUITS; Mootlv ane two-trouser
WorstedS nee patterns. All ,.ize.
$1,000 0aI' and SAT s45 90 "o No~, GSns sss'oe @fse
l SUIT. GREY. chalk stripe worstpd.
Single breasted. Size. long 30
Was So9,15 $685.
l SUIT: Grey herrnebone rhe"iot.
sport back. Size. regular 33 Was
S:"15 SI"s5
!" SUITS Ch"viots in h-o~-n. h'ne
and sreys. Single breasted Sizes
REGULAR 2JD. c%il, go. |
1 GS'. aS: We're tea'' sca'75 ) So sh:-i: si:.s,
Is SUITS: Blue ard brown worsteds
in neat overplaids. Sizes: Pesu-
lar. / C35l :. I3G>. > 3s). >
go, , t3S,.. j (ao'. Lon1' Lpi'' /
So stouts, l 4l. Weree
SUITS; 81 II &C cheylo's a ,1 in neat stripes,
l3aI. i oae,; i o$3' 1 Css>. ;
,4m. Were Sao.75 - Eus s.i.s5
s SUITS: Unfinished worsteds in
blue end green pin stripes. Sizes:
! naa33,,. na3,. ] G3s,, , ! l3;l, J. 39.
$3.50. Were s.o.775 and
SUITS: Double breasted lounge
models dark blue chalk stripes.
Sizes Regular. > '4.D. We're
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MEMS SHOES

As PAIRS RALEIGH "s" SPORT
SHOES. black and white. tan
and white. all white. Were
$3.50 and Sc SI95
SO PAIRS RALEIGH "6" SHOES.
black and tan Calfskin and
Scotch Grains. Were $3.50 and
63 PAIRS RALEIGH IS" SHOES.
brown, grey, and black suede.
Crepe and leather soles. Were
81 PAIRS RALEIGH as" SHOES.
black and tan Calfskins. Broken
sizes. Were 81 S3.95
29s PAIRS RALEIGH So SHOES.
flne CalfSklns, Scotch Grains.
Plain. and Wing-tip styles. Were
ST and S7.45 S1.95
Al PAIRS RALEIGH "s" SHOES.
genuine Shell Cordovan. Were
45 PAIRS FLExL1FE SHOES. black
and and tan calfsklns. Broken sizes:
80 PAIRS HAND-LAsTED SHOES,
black and tan Norwegian calf.
IN plain and Wing-tip s,vles.
We're SO .85
49, PAIRS HANAN TOUCHsI ONE
SHOES. Norwegian Calf. black
and tan calfskin in plain and
wing-tlp styles. Also double
soleS Were S9.11 Si.SJ
% PAIRS HANAN SHOES black and
tan imported Scotch Grains. We're
$3.50 SSSj
3 PAIRS RIDING BOOTS. sizes
] tSDI. t9DJ, l 9l2CD. Were
$3.50. J., price S9.2J
40 PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES,
sizes p and lab only. We're
$3.50 TO $3.50 ST 50
PAIRS HUNTING BOOTS, Bass
moccasin. Sizes ! tsEl. ] IOEI.
" G1El: IA and Is inch lengths.
We're Sl6.5n. ], price SS.2J
- PAIRS PRITISH-MADE HOUSE
SLIPPERS. camel cloth with
leather soles Were g, CSC
36 PAIRS CUFF SLIPPERS. soft sole.
wool-lined Were $3.50.
u pr-Ce S1s5