davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Thru The
Sp0rts
Mirror
BY Russ ]. Cowans

Reports from the recent meet
ing OF the baseball moguls OF the
Negro National league in Philadel-
phia. indicate. adequately. that the
boys are making an honest-to-
goodness effort to pull baseball out
of its inert position, and inject
some life into the body.
This is denitely more than the
boys in the West are doing. The
Negro American league officials
are on tho wrong road, and have
evidenced no intention OF getting
on
The owners Of the Negro Nation
al League. following long and
intelligent perusal NJ the many
and varied complaints which have
been lodged by The fans land they
pay the freight. arrived AZ the
conclusion that the time Is ripe 20
heed these complaints and do
something 10 increase The number
~ paying fans at their games
The owners decreed that pass
ing the ball between plays must be
eliminated in future games. They
also enacted law which makes
q compulsory that the second
game OF double-header must start
within twenty minutes after the
completion OF the first contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Eight Teams
Entered In State
Court Tourney
More Quintets
File Entry
Applications

Firh, eams have filed applica-
lions 10 participate in the first an
nnaI siaie basketball tourney
whlcb pNl he held in the gymna-
sium Al Rcwster Center, March
,7.is acrh ling to Shelton John
son. drcc'os ~ The tournament.
Tho reams already entered are:
Highland rsrS Frogs. Brewster
Center. fpnlae crusaders. U. d. OF
e. atc.a f,om the West Side;
briggs Fiai and the Hamtramck
Trolsas
Mr.. Johnson said Tuesday that
No rad fscived correspondence
from 'esus IN kalamazoo, Jack
son. l.rsiaS. and Saginaw. and
Indicators arc that these teams
viii M neir applications in his
hands :. The end OF the week.
prom arcsent indications. |
would SAY ihai the tournament will
n a si,ec Mr.. Johnson de-
elsred rc exhibiting his appli-
es,ion. ara letters from various
other c.ass % the state. This
oa,v prstss hat what we have
been haa.aS about for the past
I'VE ~ wars. can be done
The 0nnrs team will be pre-
sea'el liza irophy, Johnson said.
Ia adat0t here will be other
prizcs ha competing teams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Coaches Of Brewster
Boxing Team Winners
OF Prominent Pasts

Brewster Center. with It's hox-
ing team winning the two major
amateur boxing team trophies In
Detroit. has It's two ranking hox-
ing coaches In prominent spots
in national boxing circles
Eddie Futch. chief assistant 10
Coach Alter (kidl Ellis of the
Brewster Boxing team, is chief as
sistant to Detroit boxing team now
competing in the Chicago Golden
Glove tournament.
AS a result OF the Brewster team
winning The Diamond Belt tourna-
ment. Ellis has been selected as
team coach for the Detroit team
which will compete In the Nation
al AAt' boxing tourney In San
Francisco later this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Hope TO Speed Up The
Diamond Contests

These moves were motiyated with
the thought OF putting more speed
in the playing OF The diamond con-
tests. And, al the same time. per-
NIT the fans TO arrive home in time
for good hot meal.
While chucklng over The hard
ships encountered by umpires. the
moguls deemed It the proper time
10 edify the position OF ne arbi-
tiers by voting TO stand behind
these chaps who occupy most dis
tasteful position. This vote OF con-
fidence will not only improve the
work OF the umplres. but will pave
the way for the league TO acquire
better members OF the craft.
However. the owners could not
resist The temptation 10 take one
punch at the umpires. so they vot-
ed 10 hold the arbiters response
BILE for getting the second game Of
all doublesheaders started within
the. specified lime or he fined
II would have been much better
II the owners would have placed
the responsibility upon the should
ers ~ the TWO clubs. and fined the
offending manager II the game did
not get started in the time limit.
Although this was mistake on
the par, ~ the owners, II must be
admitted that the boys are making
an effort TO win back the fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

Roscoe Toles. Detroit heavy
weight contender. has been vaca-
lioning in Hot Springs. Ark. for
The past three weeks While idl-
INK away the time and taking the
baths in the Arkansas Spa. Roscoe
has heen deyoling considerable
time 10 writing letters 20 his friends
in Detroit And Roscoe has nor
been doing a bad job IN telling
the boys about the beauty ot the
country. The sarious De'roi'ers ia
The town and many other things
Ia most ~ his letters Roscoe
expresses disappointment In The
failure OF the Detroit boxing prn-
motors 10 procure a bout win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Millage Hudson In
First Place In Big
Checker Tournament

In The checker tournament be-
ing held al ST. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A..
Bowman and Colquitt have drop
ped behind Al the end OF the first
setting. Millage Hudson was lead :
ing the heavyweight division by
the small margin OF one point.
William Bowman. j. y. Martin.
Jefferson McPhall. and Jerry Shep-
herd remain within striking dis
lance.
when Luke Williams announced
the score al the end OF The first
inning. all the boys crowded a
round Mr.. Hudson and congratu-
lated him.
There Is grim determinat ton
on the part Of each competitor.
however, 10 gain a place near the
top. when the final score Is an
n0unced.
Edward Ross. OF the light heavy
weight division. and last years
runner-up, jumped into the lead
by a margin OF four points for the
first setting. but c. l.. Stewart and
Howard Johnson, we're putting up
great fight.
Henry Colquitt, last years light
heavyweight champion, got Off 10 a
slow start. but the boys are whis-
pering around that he hears watch
ing.
Your reporter does not wish 10
make predictions. but he Is watch
ing the following dark horses:
J. p Martin. OF the heavyweight
division; and c. l.. stewart, OF the
light heavyweight division.
The tournament is to he played
off in four settings. Friday,
March 2. will be the second set
ting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Losers Held
.Scoreless In
First Period
johnson And
Williams Lead
Akron Attack

When he Akron YMcA officlals
sssssr'ed IN 2 lemer 2 basketball
came be'vcer 'aeir senior team
saa 'hc s. ,aioinc scr'or team.
re peroi offis,s YoHe'y bu'
f.rle 'o'd the Ak~on osf,rIafs
..s eo. ,..h.od u,.,s,. III,
ITS 'ponAn
~ N'o r. ri'e re S. Antoine
Tam sai aad comps'en' on7s''-
iio-
a.er -a~,e oaer ~ al.
or
'' '''' IS y
r me stare eaad a''csa snpv
tonresfer Tho Der 4b
81 ILL., gam, u~ aeef9fo
ni.n.r.. no,.,
~ VIC '2o'
'aefef az infA.f 'a i1'r eati'y
~ pf aps tss strfs had been
rscd ut6 neg, whith
Aad ooq W gn,or,sl
,
..r Sa MN +,
.se ,,,'r. ua,f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Hamtramck' S Track Title Hope
Raised By Eight Colored Boys
By Hiram Crawford

II Hemiramck Hish school s
successful in regainins the indoor
track title this year, much OF that
success can be Attributed 10 The
fine work of eight colored boy =
who are members OF the team
The eight boys are rowcil
Hamilton, Edward Connor l.eah-
man Mosely. Richard Dean, John
Rice. Edward TAYLOR John Frank
lin, and Arts Powell
Rest Hurdler
Hamilton is rated Que " ihs
best hurdlers a Hamiramck, while
ICounors and Mosely run the sprinis.
Connors has shown the hest limo
in the short dashcS turning in 3
- seconds for the so-yard dash.
Against Pershing two weeks ago
Connors Won the ea0-ydrd sprint
in 80 Is seconds. Moscly was a
close second.
Dean Rice aud Taylor are high
jumpers OF whom much IS expect
ed. Rice recently won This event
against Pershing al height OF 5
feet 2 inches, but those on thc
sidelines believe that he could have
done much better had he been
pushed Rice was second. and
TAYLOR was third
Franklin. considered the hest of
the Hamtramck jumpers, has been
out with an injured fool for ?
week Coaches expect Franklin
10 exceed six feet IN competition
this year
Powell looms as the hoy to sue
ceed John and Tate White The
two brothers who made history
for Hamtramek in the middle dis
lance races. Although Powell Wac
beaten by Jack sheridan. OF Perish
ing. in the mile recently. he will he
depended upon 10 come through
with some Victories before The sea-
son Is over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Douglas Community
Center Five Defeats
Strong Pontiac Club
Rs Iulias {. Baker

KAlAN ,7Do-The strong Doug
las romal1 Center five continu-
ID MS ala'uag streak by defeating
he por'iao Trotters Friday night
lArii'rs contest on the Doug
lass Comm ni'y Center court. The
'nsi score vas 25-23.
The v 'eams battled on even
terms b Tie first period. with
Douglass ',rsinc 10 the front be-
IRE ihe whistle blew for the half
eay marx
T1 0aNsrs had 10 speed M
iAsir a'1ct q offset the stiff OPP
posrns a''erod ny the Pontiac
tenn y 10 last half OF the thrill
ins corfcs
The Doe glass players were
Ford arA arcy. forwards; John
son Dfnfe Murdoch and Cash,
saa1l rf pontiac players We're
x Ta'rr and w. Gamble. for
wards Gordon. center; A. Bran
rer af S Scay guards. The
slhs'tr'- We're; Price. Reed
simmons and Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

ne handed me a foot stool.
Have YOU any specials asked.
yes sir, indeedy." he replied.
How about the chefs special?'
| asked what is his special?'
Specify in the SIXTH he whis-
pered
DO YOU have lamb chops" in
CURED.
Il don't know whether he's run
ming tonight. or not the walter
answered with far away look in
his eyes.
II would like some lamb chops
with baked potatoes and carrots"
I said.
Across the hoard" he asked .
but hurried away before | could
answer.
waited for an hour. Finally,
called another waiter. Il want to
see the hcadwaiter.' l told him.
He left, but CAME back in a short
time and said The head waiter
cannot he disturbed. He's doping
out the horses
Doping out WHAT I asked.
"rhe daily double he replied.
Get me the proprietor"
After indicating that he would.
he left. but, after a long time. re-
turned and said: The head waiter
says YOU will have TO excuse him.
He has no hot horses today"
What do You mean, he doesn't
know thing | asked.
Amt you the man who comes
every night and wants 10 know
what's good quinella,? he asked.
Il came here to get something
to eat" / yelled.
East" he repeated.
Eat" | said.
oh, he said, looking dumb.
Why didn't you notify somebody -
Il did | roared. Il gave my or
der an hour ago. Get me the chef.
| will deal wiki him directly"
Il will look into ms he said
However an hour elapsed before
he returned, but l didn't care as |
had eaten table leg and some
potted plants.
On his return he said: The
chef can't come. He had to 80 to
jail"
What FORE asked, although l
didnt give a darn.
|. The police caught him making
hooks on the nags," he answered.
You couldn't he bondsman,
could you, he asked.
40. ! said. was purple with
rage by this time.
VIII You take my order and see
what YOU can do Tor starving
man who does not play the horses ?"
asked him.
What did You order he asked.
Il forget | conniered.
lie was chuck ling as he said II
viii give HE menu again
What are you laughing about"
demanded
That amt no menu; its rae
ing scratch sheet he said.
reached for pitcher. poured
some cream on the scratch sheet
and ate it. Then | loft. reckon
wasn't hungry any way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

Maurice Siriekiand. Als'ralisn
heavyweight tor the month af
March Totes was emphatic 10 We
belief thar he could give the pe>
from Down trsicr a good m-
ming
Roscoe will prpbahiy remain %
lioi spring. foy another iwo wccns
ad.then No may 70 20 CAli'ofnta.
Ths trip Viii d6pond 90 ho pfos-
poets for haNlc in Dciroi' II
The pelroii boxing prpmo'crs an
arance some hours for Roscoe
lheu ne VIII rcrnn home o hor.
wise no will 20 ~ csii'nrnis M
a month or moro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

The TIN Ton Setal feh met A.
The home o. Mr. Ledcf ai rs las
session which WIS qaite success
MI The hostess served ,rry de-
lghlful menu which I'll present
euiosed
The reN' nes re Oli 10 held
az the home Of Ms Aite Cnyls
ass r. Kirby .ree
Mrs oofirr Thompson u rres
dent Mrs Alice Cotls. h.sinct-
manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

Akron Defeats St. Antoine 1910
Chatter Of HOofs
- BY Razz Brown
Colonel Bradley's Juveniles
BY Raxz Brown

1t would do well for the readers
OF this column TO save this edition.
Bimblesh and Boss Hoss. are two
standout juveniles that will sport
the green and white colors of Col.
+. r. Bradley. Bimblesh Is a full
brother to the sterling star OF
yore Black Helen. while Boss
lloss IS a full brother TO Blue
Larkspur. The Idle Hour Farm
will race so youngsters this year
and boys. you've got TO watch
them.
{. Y. whitney IS back in the rae
ing game with eleven youngsters,
and new trainer, r.. l.. Snyder
and he Is sure to win his share OF
races with such a grand looking
bunch of gee gees. And kcencland
Park Is fairly alive with bosses.
Our leading Motor City stable
Dixiana, has thirty heads, with Al
legro. kentucky Derby hope
with good chance, in fine fetile,
and former Jockey Jimmy Smith
there training them. lie Wig wags
The word along that this stable is
going places this year.
With many upsets in the past
two weeks. such as Scablscuit
howing to the lowly boss. Today,
there Is a new slant now on the
one hundred grand race. Heel Fly
now looms as dark boss FOR The
big event. Don't forget boys, that
he has plenty OF class and biz
heart Rates a good chance. Bill
Anderson and Reuben Ray, two
sportsmen. will play them from
the ground at 10. Springs. Watch
the J. c. Metz stable with Ken
McCombs riding at the Spa. And
also the Milky Way Farm stable.
War Admiral, with his slick coat
OF hair, is just about the last word
in boss flesh and he runs Just like
piece OF machinery. Hot dog
Well. they always said Siagehand
is a world beater, hut I'm from
Missouri and he will have TO prove
TO me he can look good boss in
the eye with big weight up. Where
Is little Jim Oakley? ! wonder Thy
he doesn't show up on the stroll .
The boys are for you, Jim. Go hook
your benny for Marching Feet.
The story OF customer trying to
get some food in the dining room
IN the Dunbar Hotel. Los Angeles.
cal, before the running OF The biz
race.
Walking into the dining room,
seated myself at one OF tho tables
and asked the waiter for a menu.
Instead Of presenting the menu, he
handed me a racing form.
II don't want This" | said not
for the minute anyway
Pardon me-. my error he said as
Evening star., 1939-08-31

his Jamaica rum and the Madeira
which he imported himself, trading
shiploads of corn from his Virginia
plantation for 1t, and it was here
that Thomas Jefferson had bottled
up the $1,000 worth Of champagne
and other liquors which he served
up while he was In the White House.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Chinese were accused by Japanese
Of killing Chinese omcial friendly
to Japan, but Britain declined for
months to surrender them despite
Japanese pressure.
Upon receipt Of Halifax's order
today the Tientsin police chief re-
fused to comply until he has q
Evening star., 1939-08-31
SpOrtSaUeuf'

25-Orig. $3.50 and $7.99 Dresses
Cotton, rayon crepes, prints and
solid colors. Broken sizes $2.88
20-Orig. $2.99 and $3.99 Blouses
Organdy, rayon lace. rayon chiffon.
White; pastels. Broken sizes ---S 81
7@Orig. s1.99 and $2.s9 Play Suits and
Cul0tte Dresses Cotton and
rayon printed crepes. Broken
35-Orig. $1.00 and S1.99 Beach Shirts
Cotton pull-ons; striped denim.
Button up front Broken sizes,
small, medium, large 5sc
3-Orig. $3.95 and $5.95 Bathing Suits
=. Printed cotton puckerettes.
Small, medium sizes
(Sportswear, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Foundations

35-Orig. $500 and $3.50 Rite Form
Girdles and Foundations firmly
boned; some with inner belts. Lace
and batiste bras; rayon brocades
and batiste. Sizes 3s to Il, 46 to so
and % to 80 in the group $3.SS
48-Orig. $500 and $3.50 Foundations
Flexees and other famous
makes; Lastex foundations and
girdles for average figures Stepin,
Talon and side hook models. Sizes
80 to AZ and 26 to 30 in lot $3S8
(Corset Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-31

the stricken area remained unmiti-
gated.
Foreigners accused the Japanese
of hindering flood relief efforts, but
japanese claimed they were doing
all they could to help.
Meanwhile, British Consul Gem
eral Edgar G. Jameson received In
Evening star., 1939-08-31

floods in the past three weeks had
done 400,000,000 yen 310s, 900 ,000)
damage to Tientsin and vicinity, but
other foreigners believed the esti-
mate was conservative.
Flood waters receded another 2
inches, making a total of 7 inches
since the peak, but hardships Of
Evening star., 1939-08-31

structions from Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax to surrender to q
Tientsin court the four Chinese
around whom rose the controversy
which resulted in a Japanese block
ade Of the British and French con-
cessions.
He'd in the British concession, the
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Thrift Shop Goats

24-Orig. $16.95 and $19.95 Spring
Goats Black and navy. Ideal
-, for early Fall in-between coats
- Broken sizes for misses and
women $I2.8S
16-Orig. $14.95 and $16.95 Spring
Goats Black and navy, q few
tweeds. Broken sizes for misses and
12-Orig. S10.95 Spring Goats :. Black
and navy. Misses and women's
broken sizes $500
Thrift Coat Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-31
White House Basement

President Andrew Johnson's
daughter had her dairy In the White
House basement, and here she made
her own butter end gave her guests
q drink Of buttermilk fresh from the
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Mems Shoes

IS prs. Mems Orig. $3.Ss Sport Shoes.
AL whites in wing and straight tips
Broken sizes in the group-----s1.5s
Is prs. Mems Orig. $3.50 Leather Beach
Sandals. Use them for the club and
around the house, too. Sizes 8. IL
and II
20 prs. Mems Orig. $2.s5 House Slippers.
Small sizes only; 6, 6l2, and 71a S1.4s
CThe Hecht Co. MANS Store. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Girls Play Clothes

prs.-Orig. $1.5s Girls White Chubby
Shorts. Sizes 10h to 1871 Pr, 39c
pn.-Orig. $1.95 Girls Chubby Over
alls. Sizes 101a to 1871 39c
S1Orig. $3.95 Girls Lastex Bathing
Suits. Size $l.S5
lo-Orig. 59c to $1.oo Girls Sport Shirts.
Broken sizes and colors; small and
medium 3Sc
1S-Orig. 39c and SEC Girls Play Suits.
Broken sizes -19c
(oirls' ohop, ir.Conditioned Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Citizenship Required

Mexico has ruled that one must
become a citizen before practicing
medicine or dentistry In the country.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Chinese court warrant, which is ex-
pected to be issued Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Occasional Furniture

$3.50 Coffee TobIes, walnut finished hardwood 90
$500 Magazine Racks, solid maple -
lo-Sl4e5 Solid walnut carved End Tables
finished oumwood -.c., - -- $s.ss
Phyfe styles .., ------- --c -------------sl7s5 -r
hoeony veneer -,. ------- sls s5
2-S49.o5 Loree Drum Tobe 3e-nch leather CO..
cred top. Primo-vero finished solid woInut- s34.s5
l-S5ee5 Solid maple 3-drower Secretary $3e 95
Ocasona furniture Aforementioned Fourth Floor Hech co..
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Orig. 7.95 to 1925
DRESSES
800
from Better Dress Shob

VU" OeEEt7 O7ESS OHOV
Just IS! Plain royon Jersey, printed
and plain royon chiffons; one piece and
jacket styles. Misses and women's q.
but not in every style misses sizes.
= Orig. S1o.s5 to $16.95 Dresses Street
and evening dresses. Mostly one Of
kind. Rayon chiffons and sheers
plain and prints; black and colors.
Broken Sizes. Misses and women's.
$7.S5
(Better Dress Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-31

, 1ientsin Flood DAMAGE
Placed al $1o8,0Oo,00O
BY the Associated Press.
T1ENTSIN, Aug. 81. - Japanese
authorities yesterday estimated that
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Junior Miss Weus.

1o-Orig. S16.s5 to 1895 Spring Coats
and Suits tweeds, worsted and
dressmaker fabrics Grand for early
Fall. Sizes 8 to 17 $500
1O-Orig. 1899 to $10.S5 Summer
Dresses Sheers, spun rayons
and rayon prints. Sizes to
- $1.VV
Evening star., 1939-08-31
$l.l0 and $l.39
Philippine Gowns

Cool sheer eottons, hand
embroidered; scoIIoped 7NH0
embroidery; tiny collar q O
neekIines. PosteIs. Sizes
IS, l6. ".
25-Orig. $500 Weighted Silk Satin
Slips lace trimmed; tai
loreo -------- -S1.4S
25-Orig. $500 Handmade Silk Slips
:. fitted styles $I.99
4o-Printed Sheer Cotton Gowns
: for $1.o0
2e-OriS. see Rayon Panties- -19e
Gingerie. Main Foor)
ChiIdr'ers's Shoes
Is PrA-Orig. 3l.69 Little Trooper Play
Sandals. White or brown elk. Leather
soles. Broken sizes, s1z to $50
Is Pn-Orig. Ss.5e and $3.50 Jr. Miss
Straps and Oxfords. Brown. Broken
sizes 4 to $1.s5
IS Prs.-Oris. S1.45 Kedettes. Sports
oxfords with rubber heels. Broken
elzeS -------------------
40 Prs.-Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 Boys Ok
fordA. White elk; Goodyear welt leather
soles. Broken sizes, l21a to e--s1.ss
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Cotton HOusecOats
LOO

Fitted style; full skirt; short sleeves.
Attractive check; Iounder beautifully.
Regular sizes.
(Housecoats Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-31
RayOn Crepe Slips
33c

V tops; toiIored slips; adjustable shouI-
der strops. Tea rose. Right length for
shorter dresses.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Men's Csc and $l.W
SUMMER TIES
39c

The famous labels on many OF the ties
ore among the best known in this
country. All ore hond-toored, full
cut and mode with resilient construc-
ton Innings. Silk fouIords, silk erepes,
silk foiles, wool-on-royons, royon and
silks.
"a Mems Orig. S1.00 Tie and Handker-
chief Sets. Matching shades in pastel
colors of blue, ivory and green.
Rayon- and-silk fabrics
l8 Mems Orig. $1.95 Large Size Shirts.
Size 19-in. collar, attached, pat
termed shirts -------50 SOC
CThe Hecht Co. MEMS Store. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Misses, Women's S5.99 to S795
SUMMER DRESSES
3.88
Printed benbero royon sheers, royon
crepes, royon loces. white and printed
jerseys, For daytime, sports, evening.
Sizes z to ! 8 and 38 to a. but
not in every style.
Printed rayon crepes, Summery cotton,
printed Bemberg rayon sheers, white
rayon sharkskins; one piece and jacket
styles. Sizes IL to 18 and 80 to 46 in
Orig. $1.69 Del Ray Dresses in colorful
sheer prints. Sizes II to 46 $l.39
tThrift Dress Shop, Third Floor)
Summer Goats & Suits
II Orig. S7.95 to Sle.s5 Summer Coats
-. colorful sugar coats and unlined
white coats. Broken sizes ~ $1.99
2 Orig. Sl6.95 Summer Suits; sizes
IL. 2-$795 plaid-lined short coats.
size ID $1.99
20 Orig. $10.95 AIl-Wool White Coats;
lined for misses and women $3.50
tBetter Coat Shop. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-31
ChiId1'e,p's Shoes

Regular Store Hours Resumed Saturday-Shop From,
9:3O A.M to 5:45 Pm. :..:.
Use Our Huge Modern Parking Building Right at
the Rear of the Store
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Year Around Wei ght Clothing

] Mems Orig. $500 Sheldon 3-Pc.
Wool 6oberdins Suits ---$l7.e5
Regulars, l-36, l-39; Shorts, 2-38;
Long, l-42; Stouts, 2-4O.
7 Mems Orig. $50 and $35 Fall Wool
Suits s-$l7.75
Regulars, 2-35; Shorts, l-36, l-36;
Long, l-44; Stouts, 2.4O.
CThe Hecht Co. MA
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Sl.W to $3.50
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Csc

Manufacturers samples! Fine quolity
suede finish and royon fobric gloves.
Leather and button trimmed; hand sewn;
novelty stitching. Black, wine, green,
navy, brown and rust.
10 Prs.-Orig. $1.65 Hand Knit Gloves.
White and natural --- Sl.00
135 Prs.-Orig. $1.00 Summer Gloves.
Colors. Broken sizes ~ pairs SI.0O
IS Prs.-Orig. S1.00 Rayon Mesh Gloves.
Black navy, white. Broken sizes, Pr. Csc
80 Prs.-Orig. 79c to s1.o0 Suede
Fabric Gloves. Black and brown, sec
18 Prs.-Orig. S1.39 Washable Doeskin
Gl0veS 69c
(Gloves, Main Floor0
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Mems Orig. $zs.75 Sheldon Two
1rouser Foli Wool Suits----$19.7S
Shorts, l-3o, l-42; Short Stout,
Las.
Mems Orig. $1,000 Reversible Top
eoot- -Reineoots ----$l9.75
All wool Herinebone weave on one
side; Hurricane cloth or the other;
both sides ore shower proof. Reeu-
lors, LBS, l-37, l-3o; Short, l-38.
re, Second Floor