davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
RUBBER co. AT NAUGATUCK|N
 STRIKE MESS Footwear Plant Workers Quit Their Places at 9:3O
 This Morning NON-UNION HELP
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE Negotiations Going On Between Officials of Co.
 and Strikers
Special to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, Feb. 20 - A large number of Footwear Plant workers at the United States Rubber Company went out on strike here this morning at 9:30 o'clock and were still out at press time this afternoon.
 The strike was directed against non-union employees and not against the U., S. Rubber company. There were no signs of pickets. although there was a possibility there would be pickets when the 2:30 D. m. shift went to work this afternoon.
 However, negotiations between company officials and union lead- CTS were underway early this after rcon. At 9:30 o'clock this morning members of the bootmaking de- partment of the new shop and tennis department workers of the old shop were out on strike. How ever, this did not cripple the entire plant.
 The union is endeavoring to se- cure more new members and this was one of the principal reasons for today's walkout. Only members of the 7:30 a. m. shift were af- fected. Tn all, several hundred employees of the plant were on strike. Some remained in the fac- tory.
 Union officials positively stated this afternoon that there would be no p.cketing as the 2:30 shift enters the factory. They believed, how ever, that a certain portion of the employees entering at that time would fail to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
CLIPPER IS GROUNDED

San Juan. Puerto Rico, Feb. 20- tUP)-A Pan American Airways clipper from Miami grounded in San Juan harbor with 23 passengers and a crew of six last night. Those aboard were shaken but unhurt.
 Pilot George Esbit circled in mist and rain, looking for landing place. He came down in bumpy water and nosed his plane ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Execution Of Florida Youth | las BeenD Delayed Until Coming Friday.
Fraud Trial Will Open
 Twelfth Week Tuesday
Activities of Treasury Department Agents Heighten Interest in Case-Pmcell Will Resume
 Story Tomorrow
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE Democrat Staff Reporter)

With interest at height because of the secret yet apparent activities of the treasury department nves gators the Waterbury conspiracy trial will enter its 18th week tomorrow in Superior Court before Judge Ernest Inglis and jury of nine men and three
 James P. Purcell chief accountant in the controllers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 2o--(UP) --Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Feb ith, compared with a year ago: s5'ss7,5ii.ssi.ss sa.s4o.icS r .s5s.Ss
 Expenditures
 s3,565,s46.S00,20 S3,77o,775,7s0.7
 Gross Deficit s2,10 10f,66S.39l.44 sses, ,33i.174.3e ss.o7S.s4t.all.il ssi7.csl7st.st ss.4so.iss.452.sJ ss.oos. .ls2.2s4,so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
The Weather

Rain, Colder Tonight; Tuesday Cloudy, Colder
 Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

Continued on Page D
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Hssoclated PresS financial Writer.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Stocks
worked up modest advance in to-
days market, with a number Of
Issues again edging into new high
ground for the last year.
Although dealings slowed after O
fairly fast opening, gains running
to point or so were well distributed
near the fourth hour.
More optimism over prospects for
| at least a moderate spring business
| upturn and lessening of worries re-
gardlng foreign affairs. brokers said
had much to do with bringing
traders back into buying ranks.
That there was no great rush to
take on commitments it was thought
may have reflected the desire Of
the speculative community to await
President Roosevelt's comments in
speech scheduled to be made to-
morrow on the occasion of the l50th
anniversary of the opening of Con-
gress.
Aiding sentiment was a revival Of
demand for American stocks in
London. United States Government
securities led the bond department
on forward tilt. Commodities
were irregularly higher.
Shares posting new highs for
1889 included International Har-
vester, Deere. Caterpillar Tractor,
Greyhound. United States Rubber
preferred, General Tire, American
Telephone, Southern California Edi-
son. United Fruit and Philip Morris.
Attracting support were United
States Steel Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Goodyear, Santa Fe, Great North
ern, Westinghouse. United States
Gypsum, Montgomery Ward, Phelps
Dodge and Consolidated Aircraft.
Climbing as much as 3 in the
curb were Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Scoville Manufacturing, Sherwin-
Williams and Humble Oil.
Announcement of the appoints
ment of Gen. R. E. Wood. chair
man of the Sears -Roebuck board,
as business adriser of Secretary Of
Commerce Hopkins was viewed as
constructive in the financial district
and as another step in the admin
lstration's "appeasement' program.
Squirting International Harvester
was word the latest large expansion
plans OF the company involved man
uiacture of the lowest-priced tractor
yet to reach the market.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Bowery Savings
|Cuts Rate on
F. II. A. Loans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fItSs.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Henry
Bruere, president of Bowery Savings
Bank, announced today reduction of
interest rate from the locally pre-
vailing maximum of 5 per cent to
~ per cent on selected first mort
gage loans insured by the Federal
Housing Administration.
The bank will also help facilitate
reflnancing at rats OF mot less than
~ per cent interest for mortgagors
who now have uninsured mortgages
on one to four family homes, pro-
vided refinancing is possible under
the terms of the F. H. A. Act, he
said.
The bank, one of the largest saw
ings banks in New York, is prepared
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 3.-After dip
ping slightly, wheat prices staged
a modest recovery in late trading
today, rejecting strength in securi-
ties and the stronger tone of the
Liverpool grain market.
The Government announced an
increase of 10 cents a barrel in the
export flour subsidy on shipments
from Pacific Coast ports to China
and Hongkong.
Wheat here closed unchanged to
5 higher than yesterday, May and
July $685., and corn was un-
changed to Is up, May. 494 -49ss:
July. SOS. Oats were unchanged to
Evening star., 1939-03-03
CottonSeed Oil,
Newspaper Advertising
Ahead of Year Aoo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeC1dA OASpdtCQ W Ane Star.
CHICAGO. March 3.-During the
week ended February 10, merchants
In 79 leading cities placed a total of
1888, ,750 lines of advertising in the
newspapers of those cities, an in
crease of 3l8,906 lines or 1.8 per cent
over the corresponding week of 1898,
Advertising Age, national advertis-
ing newspaper, reported today.
For the first seven weeks of 1899,
however, retail newspaper advertis-
ing in reporting cities was slightly
below 1898 levels, the publication
said.
This years total to date is 49,
904.437 lines, while during the same
period last year the total was Ill.,
1905 lines, q decrease of IL per
cent from the 1888 level.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
to invest $10,OO0,0OO during 1899 to
encourage the building and pur-
chase of new homes, he said.

Government housing experts
hailed today as an important i'm
petus to the home construction
movement the reduction from S to
"A per cent of the Bowery Savings
B::lk's mortgage lending rate.
At the Federal Housing Admin
istration it was learned that Of
flcials would encourage other lend
ers to make similar reductions on
the theory that any lowering in the
cost of buying and building homes
would encourage home ownership.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
| Auto Production
| Rises as Sales
Improve
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, March 3.-Reporting
that retail sales were beginning to
open up following the cessation of
unreasonable weather." Wards auto
motive reports today estimated this
weeks production of automobiles
and trucks at 78,7O5 units, against
$500 last week and 54,445 this week
year ago.
The survey reported further pro-
duction increases were indicated for
next week.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
higher,

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Cash wheat. sample grade Northern
Sprns "a Corn. Nc. mixed 4S,s: No $.
t55It. 70; 70, yelloW 4S..; No. :; white; 51sa-
white. 3.-32lz. Barley mating. 44-6O:
iced. 1910. Timothy seed. 3.s5-3.15. nom,
9.:}5-15.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
BPS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, March 3 (R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $3.50 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis and 275 tons at $3.50
New York,
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Greyhound Corp.-Preliminary es-
Inmates indicate company earned
about $2.05 per common share in
1888. This compares with Sl.B5 a
share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
WmHIptK PTICcS.
WINNIPEG, March 3 lPl.-Grain range
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-Trade
price-fixing in nearby positions and
limited foreign buying in May and
July held cotton futures firm in
fairly active trading today. Prices
in midafternoon were l to points
higher.
May traded at $50. up 3. a new
high for the current move, after
having sold at 1923 early. July at
807 was up 3.
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
80 hisher. Sales, pa contracts March,
7.46-4S; October. 7.4s-49. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

sUnt of trading
reoreanized undsr
Bankruptcy Act such companies
RATES OF dividend the oregong table dsbuse
Unless Otherwise noted special extra dividends
xd Ex dividend Ex rights Also or extras
siared this ~ sear r. NUN n''.'eo o'V'oenos paid or de-
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Engineer Union Directed
To Accept Teamsters

Instructions went out today to
locals of the International Union
OF Operating Engineers to carry
out the decision of a special adjust
ment committee settling a Nation
wide jurisdictional dispute between
the engineers union and the in
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America.
John Possehl, president of the
operating engineers, directed local
unions to accept into full member
ship, without initiation fee, former
members of the teamsters' union
placed under the jurisdiction of the
engineers union. He also author
lied local unions to transfer men,
bers who are now under the juris-
diction of the teamsters' union.
The transfers were made contingent
upon the members being in good
standing.
The Special Adjustment Commit
tee of the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Department., American
Federation of Labor, handed down
its decision on October 27. The
ruling provided that all power
driven equipment used exclusively
to transport materials and other
matter for building or other con-
struction comes within the juris-
diction of the teamsters' union.
All power-driven equipment used
on any and all types of building
and construction work and all
power-driven equipment that has
been in dispute between the two
unions were placed under the juris-
diction of the operating engineers
union.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Spare-Tire Riders
Arouse Indignation
OF Knee-Hi
Safety Dog Also Breaks
Up Football Come :
At Street Corner

Spare-tire riders sank to an un-
precedented low in Knee-Hi's esti-
nation, as The Stars little canine
safety expert gave vent to her wrath
over this dangerous practice among
school children at demonstration
before students of the Gale-Seaton
School yesterday at the intersec-
ton of New Jersey avenue and I
street NV.
Backing the little dogs stand was
Capt. Harry r. Lohman of the first
precinct, who told the children that
spare-tire riding is one of the most
common and dangerous" practices
among school children the Police
Department must deal with.
Pulled From Perch.
Knee-Hi in demonstration
watched young student climb onto
the spare tire of passing car-the
idea being to save few blocks of
foot work Suddenly the little dog
ran from the curb and clamped her
teeth to the boys pant leg and pulled
him from his perch.
Some people have the idea they
can save themselves a few steps by.
hooking rides on spare tires" Knee
Hi explained through Announcer
Jack Dalton. But the sad result
is that they often wind up in a
hospital, sometimes badly crippled
for life"
During the demonstration the
children watched other features of
the safety campaign Of the little
wire-haired terrier, sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Police Department, the Board of
Education and the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic. b..
Breaks Up Game.
Led by her teacher, DR.. George
E. Brunson, Knee-Hi showed the
children how to cross the street at
intersections on the proper signal
She disposed of football game in
the intersection in short order. A
group of bicyclists riding abreast on
the wrong side of the street didn't
have a chance when Knee-Hi spot
ted them. The little dog also gave
a demonstration of how to get off
q streetcar, watching the traffic be-
fore she stepped off the platform
and trotted to the curb in safety.
Following the demonstration Capt.
Lohman urged the children to abide
by the traffic safety rules and asked
for parental cooperation.
Today Knee-Hi was scheduled for
a demonstration at 1880 pm. before
students at the Birney School at
Nichols avenue and Bryant road
Sc. The little dog also was to per-
form from 8 to $3.50 pm. at the
Mayf1ower Hotel on the program of
the 37th annual meeting, of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
National Geographic
Lectures Will Open

Matthew w. Stirling of the Smith
sonian Institution will open the
SD annual lecture series Of the
National Geographic Society to-
morrow night in Constitution Hall.
His will be the first of 10 talks in
the series.
Mr.. Stirling, leader Of the Ma
tional Observation-Disclosures ex-
pedition which studied evidences of
Mayan culture in Vera Cruz State,
Mexico, is to report on findings of
the party. Motion pictures in color
are to illustrate the lecture.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Crosstown Bus Asked
By Citizens Association

The Sixteenth Street Highland
Citizens Association moved last
night to ask the Public Utilities
Commission for a crosstown bus
service operating between Sixteenth
street and Connecticut avenue NV.
Jesse Pawling, who offered the reso-
luton. suggested that buses be
routed over Park road and Porter
street NV for the best service to
accommodate more than 1000 peo-
pie daily.
On another motion by Mr.. Pawl-
ing, the association voted to refer
the question of a gas tax increase,
proposed in a congressional bill, to
the Law and Legislation Committee
and the Streets Committee for study
and report at the next meeting.
The Streets Committee reported
on action to abolish parking on the
south side of Kennedy street from
Fourteenth to Sixteenth street NV
Col. L. c. Crawford spoke on
pedestrian control regulations In
the District and presented statistics.
Col. Crawford commended the dog
Knee-Hi in the campaign of The
Star as an aid in reducing traffic
deaths.
w. E. Stoutamyer presided over
the meeting, which was held in the
Brightwood School.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Sample Sports Dresses
s3.95 We're ,sgs

IS with soft details, beautifully tailored
Slide fastened packets. Full swing or pleat-
ed skirts; long and short sleeves. OF soft
rayon crepe and woolen weaves in lovely
shades and black. Sizes IL to 20.
IS Blouses and Sweaters, blouses of rayon crepe in
tailored or dressy types Washable The sweaters
both bouses and sweaters Sizes "a to 49, Originally
81 95 and S2.95. Now ---. ------- - 81
50 Skirts of wool flannel and Shetland wool. Gored
and swing styles Plain coors and stripes included
Sizes "a to 32 Originally $195 and 81 95. Now S145
50 Print Dresses, small, neat patterns in washable
rayon crepe -Four styles in assorted coors Sizes IA
to A. Originally 81 295 to $5.s5. Now $145
Down STAIRS STORE SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Girls Apparel, So
OrisinalIv 81 to Sl.95

212 pieces including cotton
wash dresses in prints; WOOL
and-cotton skirts in dark
colors; cotton blouses in
pastel colors and pastel rayon
pajamaS. Sizes 7 to l6.
IS pieces Girls Apparel including
rayon taffeta dresses. cotton print
dresses and rayon blouses in dark
colors. Sizes 8 to IA. Originally
sl.95 to s2.95. Now - CSC
5 Snow Suits in dark colors. 60To
wool, 40To cotton. Broken sizes
8 to "A. Were s3.95. Now--s2.s5
10 Snow Suits, two-piece. 800
wool, 20go cotton. Dark colors.
Broken sizes 8 to IA. Were s5.95.
r>,,,>, C-.xps CrNpr ryv,s
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Junior Misses
Dresses, 95e

Originally sI.95 to S595
"a in spun rayon and rayon
crepe. Prints and plain dark
colors. Sizes II to II.
45 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses In
desirable colors. Sizes II to II.
Originally s395 and s5.95.
Now - --- S2.45
43 Wool-and-rayon and Rayon
Crepe Dresses in plaids and a few
prints and plain colors. Sizes II
to II. Originally s795. Now, s3.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Juveniles Apparel
So
Originally 81 to sI.95

ITS pieces including Baby
Boy Suits, cotton; boys cot
ton wash suits and other mis-
cellaneous infants items.
Sizes ! to 6 in group.
1s7 pieces Juvenile Apparel in
cluding cotton printed wash
dresses, toddlers' rayon crepe
pastel dresses, raincoats in rub
berized fabrics and toys. Sizes l
to 6 in group. Originally sl.95.
81 Winter Weight Union Suits,
12129o wool and cotton. Button
back. EZ brand Broken sizes 2
to 6. Were 81. Now 7sc
81 packages of Layette Cloth Cot
ton Diapers, 2Ox4o, IL to pack
age. Irregulars. Special, pack
ACE S1.1S
146 packages Of Klinert's Paper
Diapers, IL to a package. Irregu-
lar. Special,
1oc package, 3 packages, Csc
Down STAIRs STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Boys Polo Shirts, 49,
Originally Sc and 81

Originally Sc and 81
100 cotton knit shirts Striped Long sleeves Sizes
to 10.
80 Boys Visor Caps in cotton fabrics
Brown and blue Small and medium Sizes Originally
81. Now Soc
100 Boys Necktes, rayon and rayon- cotton Plain
colors and stripes Originally Csc and Csc. Now--- Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Misses Reversible Goats
sII.e5

Would be regularly sI395 and sI695
100 handsome tweed and plaid twooI-ond- -royon)
reversibIes, woter-resistont on both the tweed or
plaid side and the cotton eobordine AlI-oround
smart utility coots-wse investment at q higher
price-find at this special price, Several styles
from which you may choose Full swing belted
type, square shoulder box eoot, several styles with
hoods Sizes II to TO-
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CoArs SUITS
Evening star., 1939-11-16
White Swan Uniforms. ST.:
Would regularly be S2.25

Would regularly be s225
ESQ black and eroy uniforms in short and long
sleeve styles. Soooped oreondy collars and cuffs
(detochobIe), simulated pearl buttons, fronts
scolIoped to the waist, and princess-cut backs for
better fit Of sturdy cotton broodcIoth that
makes these uniforms suitable for very proctcoI
wear as we'll as for more formal service. Sizes
Ia to 46
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Students to Present PIoy

Seniors of the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Md, will pre-
sent a play, "Streamlined Sue" by
Eugene G. Hafer, tomorrow at the
school
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Hostess Goats, s2'75
Originally S5.95

40 with wide flare skirts,
trapunto work at necklines.
Slide fastened. Rayon satin.
Blue, wine, royal blue. Sizes
IA to 20.
IS pieces Rayon Combinations,
one-piece banded leg style. Tea
rose, Regular and extra sizes.
Were 78c and 88c. Now SOC
264 Warm Flannelette Gowns and
two-piece Pajamas. Some sam
pies. some slightly damaged and
soiled. Made by a well known
manufacturer of higher priced
garments. Originally $125 to
Sl95. Now--------- 85c
40 pairs Cotton Pajamas. seconds
Of higher priced pajamas. Dark
and light shades of prints and
plain colors; not all regular sizes.
Originally 81 to $l95. Now sec
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Chiffon Hose, 65'
7 pairs 'I'2'

Irreenlars of Our
Best.seliine Silk Hose.
If perfect ,Conld be 85c
$50 pairs in popular Fall
shades. Sheer weight s.
thread. Sizes 812 to 1917.
400 pairs Children's Socks, u and
q lengths. Mostly dark shades,
few light shades. Fancy tops.
Cotton. Sizes 7 to 912. Were 20c
and Csc pair. Now
15c pair, 4 pairs for Soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Misses'andWomen's
Dresses, 68e

Originally sI.95 to S2.95
$50 in a variety of cotton
sheer materials. Light and
dark background prints in
tailored as we'll as dressier
models. Sizes IL to So.
100 Cotton Uniforms in colors,
discontinued styles as well as
manufacturers seconds. Broken
sizes. Would regularly be s1.95.
Special 81
50 Street Dresses in rayon crepe.
Dark colors. Sizes IA to a..
Originally 1895 and S5.95. Now,
S2.s5
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Mems Higher-Priced Shirts
49,

Irresalars, If perfect, ,conld be sI.3S to SI.95
900 in good assortment of fancy woven madras
and white broadcloth. All cotton Collar attached
styles. Slightly irregular or soed. Nearly all are
SanforizedShru Twill not shrink more than 19d).
Sizes IA to II.
IS Mems Arrow Collars, soiled Sizes IA to 1871. Origi-
nally 25c and 35c. Now ----------- 10c
50 pairs Mems Leather Gloves black and brown Sizes
to 7A Originally 81 and $l.35 Now 55c
100 Mems Heavy Cotton Shirts and Shorts (Globe make
Cream color. Broken sizes. Originally Csc. Now 25c
70 Mems Wool Sweaters white light colors Slightly
soiled Sizes AZ and A. Originally $2.95 and So 95
Now ----------- ------ .-- --- -- s1.50
60 pairs Mems Leather Opera Slippers slightly soled
Sizes to H. Were s165 and lbs. Now----s 81
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Angora-and-wooI Sweaters

kitten's-e yarn. Luscious coIors. Several types
Of neekInes White, maize, pink, blue, wine,
moss green, red and aqua. Sizes "a to 40. An
attractive Christmas eift-ot attractive sovines
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Not Remnants-But Specially Priced
Mems Higher-Priced Ties
Special 45e

4,8OO good-Iookine ties-ot q pre-Chrstnos SOW
ines. Worthwhile time to stort your gift shop
ping and get the men checked off your list. Hand
tailored, wooI-ned ties Of royon, royon- silk.
wool or wool -ond-royon fabrics. Stripes, checks,
pods and plain coIors Gift boxed on request
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Boys Shoes, $50

We're y3.5U
20 pairs black and brown elk.
Broken sizes.
so pairs Children's Shoes in
brown elk. Flexible, long wear
ing oxfords. Good size selection
from 1872 to 8; C and D widths.
Were $3.50. Now$ $1.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Hats, 'l

300 Of wool felt in smart Fall and Winter eoIors.
Sno, medium and large heodsizes.
100 Corduroy Pork Pie Hats in many coIors and
assorted sizes.
Down SrAns STORE
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Remnant Day Merchandise is not
returnabls or exchanseable; not sent
c. o. D. or on approval; telephone
or mail orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Argentina has banned the expor-
tation of all combustibles.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
ai|ored Suits, $50

Originally 5IO.95 and 5I6.95
IL in triple stripes and plain worsteds Wool and
wool l-and-rayon. Black and navy. Sizes IL, IA,
18, 20.
20 Misses Tweed Sports Suits in Button
front jackets and gored skirts Brown wine and gray Sizes
IL to Is. Were 1895. Now ow~------------.-----S7 $3.50
10 Misses Winter Sports Coats wool andrayon weeds and
stripes Wool and cotton chncha. Box and fitted styles
Black and wine stripes. Green and blue tweeds Navy
chinchilla Originally $1095 to $16s5. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS SToRK, COATS SUITS
Evening star., 1939-11-16
I-piece Foundation
Garments, 'I'9'

We're y295 and S3.25
48 pieces by well known max
ers. Several styles from
which to select. Rayon-and-
cotton fabrics. Talon-fas-
tened. Broken sizes "a to AZ.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Handbags, 95@
Originally SI.95

81 novelty cotton suede,
woven design; and bright
colored suedes. Rust, red,
wine, black and brown.
% Evening Bags, rayon and me-
talllc brocades. Frame styles as
well as some rayon velvet mu1
bags, flower trimmed. Some are
soiled. Originally s1.95. Now 95e
Down STAIRS STORE.