davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

1t is a curious conglomeration of
caulif1ower artists that will be hauled
into the ring as supporting pillars
for the Steve Mamakos-Ralph
zanelli bout Monday night at Grit
nth Stadium. It's a puzzling mix
ture OF characters. battling tempera-
ments and unfathomable abilities
and on paper the supporting bouts
honestly look better than the main
60.
Half the boys corralled for the
prellminaries want to fight, and the
other half don't care whether school
keeps or not. Some possess a modi-
cum OF ability and others are merely
pipe-dreaming of future greatness
or plodding along in the futile
knowledge that ahead lies only
oblivion. But a mixture like this
usually makes for good bouts, and
these look good.
Chivas Meets Willis.
Sammy Chivas, Greek lad i'm
ported from Detroit by Harry Ras-
kin, engages Frankie Willis in the
elght-round semi-final Bob Wilson,
whose paralyzing left hook seems to
improve with age, faces Ell Brook
man. Buddy Thomas has a date
with Art Lind, and bouncing Billy
Banks will play chopsticks on Poppy
Browns ribs.
Chivas held Bobby Britton, the
former welterweight champs son,
to draw at Richmond a week ago,
and unless that one was a fuke,
figures to give Willis sound thrash
ing. 1t wasn't fuke, however, &C
cordlng to Herr Raskin, who can
hardly be blamed for touting his
boy-especially after sitting the facts
in the case
I'VE took that Britton fight with
less than a weeks notice" he said
this morning. Sammy amt been
inside a gym in weeks when we sign
for the fight. His roadwork has been
a brisk sprint to the dinner table
twice day and a two-block hike
to see the White House He's for
gotten about fighting. Honest He
~ AAo AAiS ilC ailCO W DC d
instead. But the fight means dough,
and we're running low on ready
cash, so we take it,
We WuZ Robbed.
What happened is a matter of
record. Herr Raskin says his boy
won and wuz robbed-a stock COM
plant, but was quite content with
the decision. If the facts are as
stated, and we have no reason to
doubt them, Chivas should not dis
appoint the fans.
But the case for Willis is strong,
too. For time folks figured
frankie didn't like it in the mid
section. Then they unanimously
agreed he didn't like fighting. He
did nothing to distinguish himself in
half dozen fights, and came within
a punch of being totally extinguished
by Bob Wilson's humping left. Then,
on the last show at the Arena, he
took hitch in his belt and pounded
Ell Brookman like a big Lacquer hit
ting in batting practice. A similar
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Browns Pilot Too Happy
To Be Suspicious

And If the suspicion occurs to you
that Mr.. Haney's new pitchers may
turn out to be just like the old ones
well, it hasn't occurred to Mr..
Haney yet. He looks too happy.
'I don't claim that anybody got
the best of this deal" says the heir
Of Hornsby, Bottomley and Street,
q short, trim, alert looking gentle
man in his 40s. 1T was one of
those deals that both clubs had to
make. 1t helped us both.
II can spare Kress and Bell. I've
got the infielders to replace KreSs
and in the outfeld I've got Mel
Mazsera, hitting away over Bells
head. Maybe my new ShortStop
won't hit with Kress, but boy, 1 can
spare the hitting, the way this club
belts the ball. We've been losing
ball games by IL to 10, and that
means just one thing We had to
have pitching.
Naturally. I hate to see NeWSom
60. He was big, strong and handy.
But I couldn't pitch him every day.
I've got at least three starting pitch
ers to take his place, and I like their
looks I think they'll win for us.
del Baker is happy, too, because
he plugged holes at shortstop and
in the outfield for Detroit Like I
say. everybody wins and nobody
loses. We start this Eastern trip
against the toughest club in the
business, the Yankees, but you can
look for improvement pretty quick"
Detroit, of course, copped the
name" players-Newsom, Bell and
Kress-in this gigantic horse trade
But am inclined to agree with Mr.
Haney that the deal was at least
even, and I think it may turn out
In the end that the Browns got the
better of it.
When last seen Mr.. Haney was
elucking proudly at the head of his
brood of starting pitchers, on the
way to the ball park. A dime a
dozen? So who is sneering at dimes
these days?
Evening star., 1939-05-17
RAYMOND School Track Team
Easily Wins Section Test

raymond; third. Dick Nachman Park
View: fourth, Harry League Raymond
Standing broad Jump-Won by Achilles
Bastliko raymond; second Richard
Smith Raymond: third Marvin Jarman
raymond; fourth, Herman Schwartz
Park View: fifth. Walter Olson Park
View
Throw for accuracy-Won by John Blk
Ter raymond: second. Charles Glozas
fourth. Richard Wolfe Powell; fifth. Har-
vey Coleman tWest.
50-yard run-Won by Leroy Heller
'TruesdelD: second, Bob Banning TIA
koma) third. Maurice Miller (PetworthI
fourth, Truman Ward (Petworth), fifth.
Walter Mcqueen Park View
2od-yard relay-Won by Raymond Jim
Bolles. Robert Brown Ralph Kaiser and
Hillery Thorpel second Barnard Jim
Basil, Tom May, Tony Mussolino and Jack
Frank; third. Park View Vincent Pug
hiese, Ben Wiesman. Powell Moore and
Curtis Anthony
Evening star., 1939-05-17
From the
Press Box
Browns Hurting Horde
Has Honey Hilarious
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, May II CN.AN.A)-
With the SNUG smile of manager
who has just rid himself of four
second-rate pitchers because he
thought he could afford to do it.,
Mr.. Fred Haney stepped forward
and identified himself.
'1 am, indeed, Haney of the St.
Louis Browns" said the old Detroit
infielder, land my club has given
me pitchers to burn and boy, how
some of them needed burning"
No one would have taken Mr..
Haney for Brownie manager with
out his signed confession, for he
lacked all the usual marks of this
well-known criminal type-the gray
ing hair, the haggard countenance,
the furtive, guilty look behind him,
as though he knew he was being
followed.
Mr.. Haney was being followed, all
right, but not by detectives. He was
being followed by pitchers, starting
pitchers, in droves, herds and cate
gories.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Fred Relieves His Club
Of Lot Of ANGUISH

"I got so many now" said their
proud pilot, that I can divide EN-
up alphabetically, like suitcases on
the customs dock If 1 yell out, All
starting pitchers whose names begin
with A, step forward we will be
surrounded So I'll just let it 60"
Mr. Haney and his Browns have
come East for their first Whiff of
the littoral tSeaSide) ball clubs. on
the heels of one of the biggest play
ing deals in recent history. St. Louis
gave four players to Detroit and re-
ceived six in return.
Both teams heaved vast sighs of
relief when the ivory-sWapping was
consummated. Maybe this does not
speak very we'll for the grade of
athlete that each unloaded upon the
other. but, if the quality of the ivory
is not so hot. the quantity is terrific.
If you put all the Detroit chattelS,
westbound, and all the Browns,
eastbound, into one revolving door
well, what's the use of putting them
in revolving door? Deliveries like
this generally are made through the
coal window.
To refresh your memory. Detroit
washed its hands of Vernon Ken
nedy, RoXie Lawson, George Gill,
Bob Harris. Mark Christman and
Chet LaabS. St. Louis promptly
struck back with Buck Newsom, Beau
Bell, Red Kress and Jim Walkup
No sooner had he picked up his
hand on the new deal and thumbed
it through than Mr. Haney permit
ted himself a luxury absolutely un-
known to st. Louis managers of the
last decade. He discarded four Of
his own pitchers, Cole, Pyle, Van
Alta and Jackson.
When you think of the amount
Of anguish that these pitchers
and pitchers strangely like them
have caused to Brownie MASTER
minds over the centuries, you will
understand the feeling of exhilara-
ton with which Mr.. Frederick G..
Haney contemplates the immediate
future,
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Toy Bulldog 10 Tour
u. 5. Seeking Man
To Whip Louis
Walker Will Find Field
Crowded; Young Iowon
Is Fine Prospect
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Search for q
white hope" to knock of Joe Louis
ears is under way with a gold strike
rush.
The situation is rlplicate of the
push of 20 years ago, the first of the
white hope years, brought about
when Jack Johnson battered the
hulk Of James J. Jeffries to defeat
in their world heavyweight cham
pionship battle at Reno, New, July
4, 1910.
From a locomotive down in Okla
homa dropped Carl Morris, a big
engineer, perhaps the original white
hope, with the avowed intention of
whipping johnson. Arthur Pelkey
Luther Mccarthy and later big
Jess Willard Joined the field, with
Willard finally dethroning John
son in their 26-round bout at Ha-
vana, Cuba, in 1915 to restore the
championship to the white race.
Walker Beats Bushers.
The prospectors of today are de-
termined to find fighter capable
of whipping Louis within the next
two or three years and incidentally
make ton of money in doing it.
Mickey Walker, the TOY bulldog
of middleweight fame, is going pros
pecting in a big way. Walker will
tour the country. he said today
giving boxing exhibitions with spar
ring partners and local fighters, and
through the personal appearances
he hopes to uncover what he is
looking for. Walker, once a great
fighter himself, figures he can in
spire the old Walker fighting spirit
into his find and get him ready for
Louis campaign.
Walker will find opposition aheac
of him in the provinces, notably
Signor Antonio Pietro Cordaro. q
sports writer of Des Moines, Iowa
who is making a house to-h house
canvass OF Iowa. like a guy selling
brushes, in search of his white hope
At the moment Signor Cordaro i,
pinning his hopes on tall. raw
boned farm hand named Orlan Ott
Of Hartley, Iowa
Has Physical Assets.
The youngster is just II, weigh:
2l8 pounds, stands feet 4l4 inche.
and is virtually duplicate of Demp-
sey in physique. He pulled on tht
gloves for the first time last Decem.
Der in Golden Gloves tournament
and since then has won eight bouts
four by knockouts He lost split
decision to Tony Novak of Kansas
City. National A. A. U. and Colder
Gloves heavyweight champion.
OFT wants to represent the Unitec
States in the Olympic games OF
1910, then take up the pursuit o!
Louis.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Womun's Golf One
Of Air Topics

Since a Baltimore woman won
the qualifying round medal yes
terday over several District fav.
orites and Helen Dettweiler, two
times the champion. is not COM
peting this year, the Maryland
State women's golf championship
at Congressional promises to be
a wide-open and hotly- contested
race.
Bill Coyle, Star staff sports
commentator, will review and
comment on the results of to-
days first round play this eve.
ming on The Star Sports Review,
broadcast at 6:45 pm. over Sta.
ton WMAL. WaShington's at
tempt to pull even in its current
series with the Tigers also will
be colorfully reported by Coyle,
as will other baseball news,
racing results and other late
sports happenings.
The Star Sports Review Is
broadcast every day at 6:45 ex-
cept Sundays at 6 o'clock and
Mondays at $50.
Evening star., 1939-05-17


fishing within $50 feet of each other
and all were making different
catches. Capt. Talbut's boat was
bringing in nearly all sea bass, Capt.
Sid was catching mostly porgies and
Capt Savage brought in half sea
bass and half porgies.
The first mackerel catch
was made Sunday in rough
water. Ten were taken at the
mouth of the inlet.
So high were the waves, however,
that the anglers could stay but a
few minutes. Several schools have
been sighted outside, but they have
yet to be caught in large numbers
as they were this time last year.
Several Meetings Scheduled.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
will meet at o'clock tonight at
the National Capital Field Trials
Clubhouse. Plans for the casting
tournament this Sunday at the Lew
iston hatchery under auspices of
the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association will be dis
cussed. General plans for the sum-
mer activities also will be made.
The important second-quar-
ter meeting of the Walton
Regional Council will be held
Sunday.
It will be from II am. to 6 pm.
at the B. & O.-Y. M. G. A. grounds
at Brunswick, Md. Horseshoe pitch
ing, softball and other sports are
scheduled as well as more serious
business concerning water chest
nut, pollution and black bass.
Beginning Sunday the Capital
Casting Club will have the use of the
Evening star., 1939-05-17
St. AIbuns Beats Lundon

Choking off its opponents rally
in the ninth, after sending five runs
across the plate in its half of the
eighth, st. Adams chalked up a 9-6
victory over Landon Prep for its Sec
ond straight triumph. Landon tal-
lied four times in the ninth, three
runners scoring on lannon's double,
but was halted at that juncture.
Dave Maloney held the losers to six
hits
Evening star., 1939-05-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Spartanburg. q; Augusta, 8.
Macon. &: Jacksonville, ..
Columbus. .: Savannah, l.
Columbia. 8: Greenville 9
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. 8; Rocky Mount. 2.
Portsmouth. IL; WINSTON Salem, 10.
Richmond. 7; Durham, 3.
Norfolk. g. Charlotte. 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. Z: Clinton, 9
Sprinsfeld 3: Waterloo. 2
Bloomington, 8; Cedar Rapids. 2.
Evansville. Z: Moline. B.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Terp Frosh Easily Win
TriunquIur Meet

Marylands freshmen track team
outclassed two traditional foes from
Baltimore yesterday when it ran
up 68 points to % for Baltimore
Poly and 81 for Baltimore City Col
lege
With Hammacher and Warfeld
each winning two events, the young
Terps won all but of the 13 events,
including everything in the field.
Warfield copped the 220 and 440,
while Hammacher won the broad
jump and tied for first in the high
lump,
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Sammy Luftspring,
14S, Toronto, outpointed Johnny Nc
Hale, $50 Brooklyn (sl: Johnny Rim
aldi. l4l New York. outpointed Bernie
Friedkin 1877. Brooklyn (s).
WHITE PLAINS N. Y.-Jule Hogan,
1859. New Haven. Conn. outpointed
Victor Troisi, 139, Mount Vernon. N.
NEW HAVEN, ,conn.--Marty, Servo,
1852, Schenectady, N. Y, technically
knocked out Mike Angeri. 1894,
White Plains. N Y. 80.
PORTLAND. Me.-Coley Welch. 80,
Portland, won newspaper decision over
Tony Fisher. 1853 Newark. N. j. ts).
NORFOLK: Va.-Red Lewis. 173
Richmond, Va. outpointed Domenic
Ceccarelli. III a. New York (s).
ROCHESTER. N Y.-Fritzie Zivic.
IA, Pittsburgh. outpointed Al Traino,
145, Rochester GW.
HOUSTON, Tex-Bobby siegel, 1874.
Houston. stopped Kid Laredo, 100.
Monterey Mexico %.
LOS ANGELES. Arizmendi.
1857. Los Angeles, and Eddie Marcus,
1914, Los Angeles. drew (s).
Evening star., 1939-05-17
College Sports

Baseball.
Maryland. 10; Lafayette. g..
GnsS9gn Tsseheps M rAnae M Mary
yarmouth, il: Boston q, l.
Amherst, s; Williams: 2;
coisa3e, qehfe Il; ospeeo sRes4Sa; Teachers. S 2.
Juniata. Z; Ursinus, g.
Harvard. 6: Northeastern. 4.
Syracuse 2: St LAWRENCE, 1.
Richmond, 8; Wi William am and T Mary. s.
Notre Dame 9; Purdue, l.
Northwestern, 4; Chicago, 8 d3 in
okiahoma. 4: Iowa State. 8.
Toledo S: Hillsdale, 5.
indiana, 4: Butler, 8
Indiana Central. q; Franklin, 5.
STraalss STasaalsR. Il: hil,oai Tiinois wesleyan. .
Slinois Normal, s; Western Illinois
Teachers, l.
MARYLAND rrosh. 6s Baltimore Poly %:
Baltimore City College: Il.
xIsISb TsssYan ss g. uTsnus fennse'ast ss State g.
Tennis.
American O.. g; GEORGETOWN, 8.
HSpnoNlyn HqlsSts e GoIese Miadlfeuey 3 e. G. o N Y4
Princeton rrosh. s; Lawrencevills. 1.
Michigan. 6; Kalamazoo. 8.
Lacrosse.
f,,nsssson fT,nssson rsosH. F. S.ls + Yale rro.h. 5.
Golf.
fs.ss::..ss Ss:; =: k.nss. Esm,ltPgg; gs.is. sns j.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
May II, 1899.

Bottom fishing the
the week end Talbu Bunting Bunting
large party of Pennsylvania Harrisburg they
had no the fish, They of pounds
took Is helpers clean their catch them
shipment to Pennsylvania charitable institutions.
One of the funny things
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Quality Linens Reduced

Heavy Quality Bath Mats. Were $225. Now------S125
Heavy Quality Bath Mats Were 81. Now-----------N
Heavy Quality Bath Mats. Were s.
Heavy Quality Bath Mat. Was $165. Now----------u
Lavender Chenille Lid Covers Were g. Now---------N
10 Martex Bath Towels. Were $1.75 Now---------75c
Martex Bath Towels. Were $165.
43 Martex Turkish Hand Towels Were 75c.
16 Martex Turkish Hand Towels Were 55c. Now----25s
IL Martex Turkish Hand Towels Were 60c. SOC
IN dozen Linen Napkins pastel scaoped edge 15xl5 Were
$6 a Dozen Now. dozen $375
22 Dresser Scarfs of colored lace Were ST. Coo
Cotton Pque Dresser Scarfs Were Csc.
8 Night Table Doiles; 12x2. Now-------25e
~ Vanity Sets pque pastel shades
Were Csc. Now 500
Is Colored Three-Pece Vanity ST. Now
ThreePece Ecru Lace Vanity Sets Were 81 rs. Now 81
ThreePece Vanity Sets linen lace. Were 85c 400
S Linen Three-Piece Vanity Sets. Were $1l0 Now
ThreePece Vanity Set lace; roepoint embroidered
$3.50. Now
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Infants Handmade
Wrappers, '2'''
0r;0;unIIu f7QS

Originally V95
18 in pink, blue or white pure
silk.
Handmade Sacques Of pink, blue
or white pure silk. Originally 1895
and $l095. Now -$2.95
s Handmade Rompers in pink, blue
or white pure silk. Originally s795.
40 pairs Infants Handmade Shoes.
OF pure silk, pink, white or blue.
Were $1.15. Now $50
Handmade Wrapper, in blue pure
silk. Was So. Now $1.95
IL Handmade Carriage Sets in pink,
blue or white pure silk. Two-piece.
Originally $15.95. Now
Pair Bookends, baby shoes in
French bronze. Were $12. Now S8.95
Wool Knitted Pantie Suits. Sizes
2 and 3. Were $2.25. Now $145
! Bobbie Suits in cotton broadcloth.
Blue or aqua; sizes ! to 3. Were So.
5 pairs Cotton Socks, white with
colored tops. Size 7la only. Were
25c. Now--- -lSe
l Pink Afghan in wool-and-rayon.
With rayon satin ribbon. Origi.
nally 81. Now----$l.9S
Pink Afghans In wool-and-rayon.
Rayon satin ribbon trimmed. Origi-
nally 50. S1.lS
4 pairs English Knit Wool Bootees.
Were $1.65. $50
3 English Knit Wool Sacques. Were
$225. Now
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Women's Dresses, '9:9'
Originally SI6.95 TO S29.75

Originally $685. to s2975
IT, some with jackets. In rayon crepes and silk
prints. Sizes 16 to A.
20 Dresses including silk and prints with wool
Jackets ayon jacket SUITS and fourpece costume
suits Sizes 18 to "A. Were 1895 to $25 $3.50
1S Dresses including with jackets and
silk prints Sizes SO to A. Originally $2975 to $3975
Navy BoIero Jacket Suits. Sizes 18 and TO- Org
naly 300 >"ooS
Costume with dyed collars Sizes 80 and 4o
For Shorter Women
II Dresses in rayon prints Sizes l4h to
22lh Originally $685. Now--- S795
30 including jacket suits with printed
tops rayon crepe dresses with wool jackets
1871 to 24k Originally $16s5 to $685. Now-$sss
Dresses in sheer rayon silk prints Sizes 16A
to 24h. Originally $2s75 and $3s75 Now------S165o
For Larger Women
Rayon Crepe Dresses with jackets In navy black
or pastel Sizes 421a to 521a Were $les5. Now--ssss
Rayon Crepe with cotton lingerie TRIM Sizes AN
4sla and 521a. Were $685.
WoxzNs DRESSES THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
.omen's Shoes, SIS

Originally $65O to $IO.75
SO pairs womens shoes in suede, calf wool gabar-
dine, wine, tan, black blue, brown or beige. Very
broken lots and sizes.
50 Pairs Arnold Auhentics in discontinued patterns Very
broken lots and sizes in beige tan and few white Were
$1095 $595
"a Pairs Matrix Shoes in kid and calf Blue black brown
Very broken lots and sizes. Were $40. Now S595
259 Pairs Of Shoes in suede silk satn calf wool gabarne
and patent leather. Wine, blue black tan brown and
dyeabe satin few Marx and Pandora brands In this
group Good sizes in broken lots. Were $3.50 $15.75
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Women's Formal Dresses, '7'9'

Originally sI695 to S2295
dinner and evening dresses Of rayon crepe, printed
all silk crepe or silk chiffon. Sizes SO to "A, 22A
and 2412.
10 Dinner and Evening Dresses plain printed silk
chiffon and printed silk Sizes 16h to 22 36 to 40
Originally $22.s5 to $2s75. Now---------S S1Ass
Dinner and Evening Dresses of marousete and
chiffon. Sizes ls to 40 1917 to 22 Were Now $3.50
and Evening Dresses in silk chiffon printed silk
rayon crepe rayon net Sizes 81 to and a. ORIGINALLY
$2975 to SlS75
WonN's FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen

100 dozen-1 900 sheets to roll.
l Round Medicine Cabinet the bathroom. Was $22.
l Bathroom Mirror. Was S. Now w-------------- $2.S5
50 Cooker and Sauce Pam enameled white hnsh cornbna
ton basket Two sizes Were $l.49 and $1.s5. Now,
CSC and S125
Odora Paper Wardrobes. Were s298. Now $3.50
l Double Metal Wardrobe with walnut front Was
Extension Tables chrome legs bakelte tops Origin
Kitchen Chairs wood and metal construction Were $685.
Breakfast Tables Of metal construction with bakelite tops
Originally $l3.95.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Girls Dresses, 'I.9'
Originally S2.95 and S3.95

II in rayon crepes, rayon taf-
fetas, spun rayons and cot
tons. Sizes 7 to IA.
10 'Teen-age Dresses Of spun rayon
or rayon taffeta. Sizes IL to l6.
Originally $2.95 and $395.
Now $1.95
As Girls Cotton Dresses in prints
and stripes. Sizes to II. Were
$1.95. Now -$1.45
81 Girls and 'Teen-age Dresses in
rayon crepes, spun rayons and cot
ton. In prints or plain colors. Sizes
IL to Is, 7 to IA. Originally $395
to $795. -$2.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Tables, 'l'7' to $50

We're $3.50 to S5Z5
18 Card Tables, assorted styles and colors.
Solid Maple Double Bed panel style with casters Was
Cherry Beds twin with matched headboards
l China Cabinet Mahogany veneer and gum with inlaid
border Was $3.50. SIS
Walnut Veneer and Gum Server with two drawers Orig
inally $23. Now $11.5o
Solid Walnut Dressing Table with mirror. Large drawer
l Solid Walnut Bench to match Was $3.50. Now----$695
Commode with drawer and shelves Mahogany and
e,m Was $780, Now---- ------ 81 50
Solid Philippine Mahogany Panel Bed with side posts.
double size Was $2750. Now $l9.75
California Twin Beds with but-in night tables in maple
and alder wood. Originally $751; Now $SS5
Solid Maple Frame Mirror Colonial STYLE Was $l050.
Maple Frame Mirror Eghteenth-centuy STYLE Was $3.50
Maple Drop-esf Breakfast Table. So inches WIDE a
inches closed 46 inches open. Top Scared Was 1880
Distinctive Telephone Stands with mirror top and book
she'll Cracked white finish on mahogany and gum. We're
3776
FuRNrruRI SIXTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Novelty JeweIry, 49,

IS pieces assorted novelty jewelry
including necklaces, bracelets, pins,
clips and earrings of gold or silver
color metal. Were Csc.
IS pieces Assorted Novelty Jewelry
Of gold or silver color metal; in
cludes necklaces, bracelets, pins,
clips and earrings. Were 81.
Now $50
Is Book Bracelets and Fob Pins in
gold or silver color metal. Were
~A'SS. A>OW -PASAS
Is Emblem Necklaces and Brace
lets. Were soc. Now $50
5 Single Compacts in assorted COL
ors. Were csc. Now w----6So
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Juniors Spring Goats Reduced

A group in fitted and swagger styles Includes
checks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes II to IS.
10, originally $16s5 to $685. Now--------S S7s5
Is, originally $22 95 to $29.75
Is, originally $2s.75 Sl6s5
g. originally $29.75 to s35. $1ss5
Juniors Suits including jacket and bolero styles In wooens
soft tweeds. Sizes II to is.
10, originally $1695 to $685. S795
IL, originally 1921 Now $1os5
& ORIGINALLY 500 rs to S3995 Now w $l6S5
Daytime Dresses in silk rayon crepe Sizes to II.
rs, originally $795 to $1395. $4S5
10, originally $1295. Now $7SS
Juniors Sports Jackets plaid checked wooens Sizes
IL to 15
23 originally sos to $795.
IN originally $40 95 and sl695. Now-$7 $7.95
Spring Skirts in lime peel clover purple woolens,
or novelty tweeds Sizes to 15
Is, originally $395. 34o
10, originally $5.s5. $2Ss
Juniors Sweaters with long short sleeves Some
cardigans in the group. soied. In sizes 81 to Se
70, originally $295. $l4o
10, originally 1895. Now
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR