davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

ty 10 Boles, Diane and Raynor Gle
mons. Dorothy Dinsmore, Dorothy
Mae Hatch, Mary Hatch. Bobbie
DeCelies, Robert and Paul McNeece.
Eleanore Roberts, Jimmie Schiller.
Nancy and Janet Young
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
Announc emen+s
Of Ne e+inss

Anna Maria Ross tent, DaughterS
If Union Veterans of the Civil War
is having a meeting Tuesday night
It 7:30 o'clock in the Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club is to meet Tuesday
night at 7:3O o'clock at the home
of Charlene Wolf, 600 Vine avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18

District Nurses association will
meet Tuesday night at O'Clock at
AT H street, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-18
News Items Ab
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela
and their son, Robert James, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis.
The Valenzuelas are former FL
Centrans.
Mrs. J. D. Huston, who made a
brief visit to the valley this week
end, returned TO Los Angeles Sun
Cay but expects to be back in I'M
perial after the first of the year.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt are also looking for
ward to their arrival in the valley
some time after the New Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Lives Lost, Damage
Reaches High Mark
In CycIonic Winds

Continued from Page u
iously. In Imperial Valley. four rural
telephone lines were down. Tele-
graph lines to the east suffered
Telephone communication to Sar
Diego, Los Angeles and Yuma was
mimpaired. however.
In Los Angeles alone. the city
engineering department estimated
that 5000 trees had been blown
ioWn The wind blew in hundreds
Of windows including many plate
glass windows OF Hollywood and
Wiltshire district stores.
The Los Angeles fire department;
responded 10 more than 200 alarms
during the past two days to ex-
tlnguisa fires where sparks had
Ignlted roofs or dwellings.
The wind storm was attributed.
TO a minimum low pressure area
over Arizona which created a huge
vacuum over southern California
according TO Government Meteorol-
Ogst L. H. Daingerfield who pre-
dlcted that the wind would blow it
self out within the next "a hours
He forecast continued dust storms
in desert sections.
In addition to the two known.
dead, more than a score were in
jured and two men were missing
at sea.
TWO children were trapped il
their bedroom early Friday anc
injured by falling plaster when a
huge Eucalyptus tree crashed dov1
on the roof of the home Of Dr.
Kenneth Spencer in San Gabric.
The doctors son, Stewart, II. ano
his cousin, Gordon Spencer. 9. were
asleep in the room. Firemen anc
police worked for more than two
hours before they could rescue the
boys vino were taken 10 Alhambrs
hospital for treatment of bruises
and cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

fore the committee concerning a
French missions visit to the United
States to buy 600 war planes have
indicated that American coopera-
ton in the project was spurred by
urgent suggestions from Bullitt
Bullitt was understood to have urg-
ed Mr.. Roosevelt to aid the French
on grounds that France was lag
ging badly in the internationa
war planes armament race.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
NLRB Agents Open
Hearing on Union
Voting for Sheds
Continued from pace

Continued from Page i
decision. The CIO representatives,
objected to the Fruit and Vegetable
Packers union being listed on cleo
ton ballots.
The first witness called to the
stand for questioning was M O.
Best. whose testimony. along with
that of three other growers sched-
uled to follow him to the stand,
was expected TO lay the foundation
for the questioning of other wit
nesSeS.
Three court reporters were on
duty taking testimony Their re-
ports are typed and sent to the
NLRB in Washington. Decision in
regard to the elections, Maguirt
said, is made BY the NLRB If
Washington and will be based or
the reports
Preliminary proceedings Friday
morning were halted while arrange
ments were made to hold the hear
ing and still permit the growers
and shippers to look after theil
businesses. The selected schedule
provided for morning sessions tC
run from 10 am. until 1890 pm.
recess until , pm. and then con-
tinue until $50 pm. The evening
sessions are scheduled TO continue
from 7 pm. until 10 pm.
No holiday viii be taken Satur
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

heWeS, I)TtSlOeli OF llle uIISdtlOl
district. said the refinancing plan
also will guarantee:
/ S3O0.000 annually for a con-
tinuing drainage program.
2 A definite limit on the amount
taxpayers can be assessed in any
one year for debt purposes.
The more than two million dol
lars which is given to people OF
the valley by bondholders repre-
sents cash already in the district
treasury and due bondholders, plus
future collections of delinquent as
sessments and income from sale
or lease of tax delinquent land.
Bondholders waive claim TO this
money and. under the plan. release
it TO the people of the valley.
Seven hundred thousand is the
amount that Will be available 70.
drainage within the next II months
Thereafter there will be 100000
each year for drainage work. This
is as much as can be intelllgently
spent. it is estimated
As a protection 10 taxpayers, the
plan places a definite ceiling OIL
assessments in any one year. Be
yond this limit. an amount the
valley has proved it can pay, the
district is not allowed to go II
levving for debt purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Clarence I. Wilson
Gets Last Tribute

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. II. tUP)
-Churchmen and prohibitioniStS
paid tribute today TO Dr. Clarence
True Wilson. Sc. one of the last
Of the dry crusaders, who died yes
terday.
He Succumbed to ravages OF heart
and kidney diseases at Good Sam
aritan hospital as his wife and
several members of the family stood
by.
A heart attack a month ago sent
DR.. Wilson to the hospital from
ais farm home at suburban Gresh-
am The first heart attack came
five years ago, shortly after repeal
of the law he fought TO enact. A
year later he suffered a paralytic
stroke. but continued his campaign
ing against liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Lobbyists Drew
PhiIbyick Fire
In Graft Report

use his official influence to pass
the bills his clients wanted and
to xiii those they did not want
Most of the fees listed in the re-
port were attributed to fish can
merry companies.
In his discussion ON lobbying
Philbrick pointed out that during
the 1897 legislature, there were
70 legislators and - registerec
lobbyists and added that many
lobbyists. whose field of operation.
was hotel rather than legislative
lobbies. did not choose to register
their names and clients.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
record has been produced by the
INVESTIGATION showing the huge
sums of money that have been
Srent 10 influence legislation the
report said.
The principal source of corrup-
ton has been money pressure
The principal methods of eXerCis-
ms money pressure have been
through ices paid to lawyer-legis-
lators and through expenditures OF
lobbyists
The principal offender among
LOBBYISTS has been Arthur H. Sam
i>h of san Francisco, through
whose accounts has been traced a
total Of S496,l38.62 during the
years 1858
All of this money was provided
by individuals. businesses and Or
carnations directly interested IN
legislation" the report said.
The Philbrick report was releas-
ed by Governor Culbert L. Olson
The 1876 page document covered
philbrick's investigation for the
Sacramento county grand jurys in
ouirv of 1888. Philbrick originally
gave the report TO Ex-Governor
Frank F. Merriam. who refused TO
release it and turned it over To
Attorney General Earl F. Warren
Warren. after reading the report
submitted 1t 10 Olson.
The instances of bribery evidence
encountered in tic investigator
were comparatively few" the re-
port said. "They were also rela-
lively unimportant in the light OF
more widespread methods OF cor
ruption"
Philbrick said Samish the dean
of lobbyists, had vast political
power" He recommended that ef-
fective statutory compulsion Be
placed upon campaign contribut-
ors to report each contribution.
The prosecutors sad there were
cnlv two instances of candidates
acknowledging contributions from
Samish.
The report contained a Il pace
section covering activities of VIII
liam B. Hornblower, former Sal
Francisco assemblyman, and law
yer. The report said he received
s58.233 from clients during 1858
Philbrick listed series of eli
ant fees and tabulations with many
details purporting TO show tha
Hornblower allegedly attempted t,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u NJ NJ o n 5
No. 18467

SUM MONS
No. 18467
IN the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT. Plaintiff
1AMES HARRISON MARSTON.
It al. Defendant.
Harry W. Horton and Geo. r..
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People Of The State Of Cali
'ornia Send Greetings to:
JAMES HARRISON MARSTON.
MABEL c. MARSTON his wifi.
CONSOLIDATED TITLE INSUR-
iNCE COMPANY, a Corporation.
as Trustee. and CONSOLIDATED
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. a
5rporation. JAMES HAVLIK,
MARY HAVLIK. his wife. HOW
ARD w. BARBOUR, and JESSIE
BARBOUR, his wife, John Doe
'anc Doe, Richard Roe, John Doc
Company, a Corporation, Richard
Zoe Company. a Co-partnership.
nd John Doe as Administrator Of
he Estate OF Richard Roe, DeceaS-
I'd, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
)ear and answer the Complaint in
IN action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
# the County of Imperial State Of
California. within ten days after
the service on you Of this Sum
non8-lf served within this county;
n within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
Inless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
)r damages demanded in the COM
olaint, as arising upon contract, or
t will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of October
1888.
w J. McCLELLAND
tSEAL) County Clerk
BY CITHA' LAMSON.
deputy Clerk
F. ID II "a. M. 3 10 II "a 81, A. 7 IA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17

and the official stenographer be-
dismissed from the room before
he would talk.
THE ambassador gave us just
general picture one member sad.
He refused to answer many queS-
tions on the ground that his use
fulness abroad might be impaired. y
Chairman Morris Sheppard, D.,
Tex, said Wilson was heard "on
the same basis as Ambassadors
Joseph Kennedy and William Bull
lit were heard recently at joint
session of the senate and house
military affairs committee
Witnesses who have testified be-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Pacific Air Base
Bill Approved

WASHINGTON, Feb II. up
The house naval affairs committee
today reported favorably, with only
one dissenting vote, s52 coo 900
authorization bill for II major naval
air bases in the Pacific ocean and
the United States. The measure
includes the controversial base at
Guam
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Patronage Fills
Fair Board Jobs

Continued From Page y
center. He is not related TO T. Z
Anderson.
Both Judge Rowe and Judge An
oerSon expressed surprise at the
appointment of Dreasher and An
derson but declared they woulo
accept their dismissal without com
ment.
DreaSher and Anderson both hav.
oeen registered Democrats as ia
back as county records are avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
TRAGEDY VICTIM TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY
SHES q FTSlENo OF NINE
AND CAN swan Tie SrHEI2
.UIQOI2S M m FjAYOls

HOLTVILLE, Feb. II. : FuneIaI
services for Frank Schmidt, 3, VINO
died of burns suffered when he fell
into a tub of boiling water WedneS-
day. will be held at ST. Josephs
Catholic church here at 10 am.
Saturday. The rites will be IN
charge of the Fields mortuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Young Will Head
Relief Inquiry

WASHINGTON, FEB. II tUP)--
Rep. Carl Hinshaw, r., Calf, today
appointed Archibald B. Young, for
mer chairman of the California
social welfare board, to head an
investigation of relief rolls in the
llth congressional district of Cali
fornia. WFA rolls are being exam
ined to determine what cuts are
possible under the reduced appro-
)riation voted by congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
WEATHER

'bhfn complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
bnreau station NJ EI Centro.
Maximum Thursday 81
Minimum FRIDAY 47
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature 53
Humidity ....-.......... a.
Reading at 5 am. Friday
Temperature ........z=.. 50
Humidity .................................... 10
Reading at pm. Thursday
Temperature ...................... Sc
Humidity ................. II
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Ambassador to German
Gives Secret Testimony

WASHINGTON Feb II. (UP)-Hugh Wilson O'o
ambassador to Germany, tocuy tod the senate military
affairs committee his views the European stuaoh ouU
insisted that his testimony be kept secret.
Committee members said Wilson demanded that CLERKS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Refinaneins PIan
Outlined to Club
Bv Evun Hewes

People of the Imperial Irrigation District will receive
outright gift of S2300000 with S7OO000 in cash for
drainage through the S14250000 bond refnancng plan
upon which the district will vote March D. Evan T Hewes
told members of the Ell Centro Kiwan club Friday
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Card Tables Reduced

varied group in wood and metal. All are slightly
SCARED
Metal Folding Card Table Was $685. Now S425
Folding Card Table, wood in mahogany nish With green
leatherette top. Was $3.95. Now-----$ $295
Legomatc Card Table with brown leatherette top and
heavy wood frame. Was $398. Now------------S2 S2.s5
Folding Card Table heavy with white leath-
erette top. Was $3.50. $685.
Gard Table with heavy wood frame in mahogany finish
Maroon leatherette top Was s375. Now--------$2.75
Card Table with mahoganyhnish heavy wood frame
brown leatherette top. Was $3.50. Now
Lesomatc Card Tables with mahogany finish wood frames
and white blue leatherette tops Were Now$2s5
Gard Table in mahogany finish with white eatheree top
VaS $ooo $Z.S5
Extra heavy Wood Gard Table with inlad mahogany
neer top. Was $3.50. Now $l4.5O
Heavyrame Wood Card Table with red leatherette top
was $1oO. $o.oO
Single Beds In modern STYLE Solid maple. Originally
>IooU. $SSo
l Serving Table with large drawer In solid maple With
large drawer Was $24.50. Now S12.25
Coffee Tables in Chinese Chippendale design In white
with goldcolored scenic decoration $685. Now $595
Modern Bedroom Group in blond prnzwood and BIRCH
Includes:
Dresser and mirror. Originally $5250. Now
Vanity and mirror. Originally $495o. $24.5o
Vanity Bench. Was $1050 Now Ss25
Coaonal-type Highboys with drawers graceful
pednent tops Cabrioet legs In mahogany veneer and
gm Exceptionally large storage space. Were s72. Now,
$3.50
FuaN1ruRI Sixth F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Rugs Greatly Reduced

American Oriental Rug, discontinued pattern sxl2 size
Handhooked Wool -Ramie Rug imperfect 6x9 size
Hooked Rug in wool and rame sx1o size. Was ss7 So
Imported India Mourzourk Rugs slightly sreaked 9xl2
size. Originally $27 So Now Sl2S5
Rush Block Rug in green and natural imperfect 9xl2
size. Originally $245O Now------S1 S1ls5
Heavy Fiber Rug. 7x8 size. Originally $1395. Now-$6S5
Fiber Rugs, 7.6x9. Originally $9.95. Now----S475
hooked Wool Rug 6x9 feet Was s4275. Now $3.50
70 Carpet Samples with finished ends 2x36 Soed
Were $3.50 to $875. S145 and $2.45
basketweave Fiber Rugs, 9x2 in discontinued patterns
Were $l295 Now
Fiber Rugs woven designs 6x9 feet Were So 95
Mourzourk Rugs, 3x6 feet Were 1896. Now-S225
Mourzourk Rugs 27x54 inches. Were s225 NowSl.35
Fiber Rugs 7.6x9 feet. Were 1915. NowS5.75
Reversible Fiber Rugs 36x63 size Were 1925 Now Sl75
Reversible Fiber Rugs 27x54 inches Were s225 Now $25
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Book Covers, 68e

We're 81
is in leather for telephone books.
Green or blue. Slightly damaged.
10 Wooden Playing Card Boxes,
space for two decks. Were SOC.
Now
l Six-Pfece Desk Set, red patent
leather finish. 16x21 panel end
desk pad, paper knife, rocker blot
ter, calendar, large inkwell, closed
paper rack. Slightly damaged.
Originally $35. Now SIS
l Four-P Piece Desk Set, navy blue
patent leather finish. 16x21 panel
end desk pad, paper knife. calen-
dar. Slightly damaged. Originally
$50. Now $3.50
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Juniors Shoes, @2'9'
Originally IS to S6.75

50 pairs in dress and sports styles.
OF calf, bucko calf and wool CAB
ardine. In blue, brown. black and
white. Sizes in the group: AAA-,
81 to 8; AA-5 to 8; As to 8, Z
to 8; B. to S, 6 to ~.
80 pairs Children's and Misses
Shoes in patent leather and white
calf. Broken sizes. Were 81 and
70 pairs Boys Oxfords in brown,
black or white feathers,
with leather or crepe rubber soles.
Broken sizes. Originally $3.50 to
IS. Now $2.SS
JUNIOR MISsKs' AND CHIDAEN'S
SHors. FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Women's Shoes, '4.''

Originally 5S.75 to SI375
IS Pandoras, wool gabardine, calf, suede Broken
sizes Originally $1275, $1375
A Matrix Shoes, wool gabardine, trimmed with
patent leather. Originally $10
81 Collegebred Shoes, bucko calf. Were $875
81 Silk Satin Evening Sandals Originally SLOTS
79 Street. Afternoon Shoes w & L, calf, patent,
suede. Originally $875, SLOTS
40 pairs Arnold Authencs Sports Shoes bcko calf
tan, black white. Broken sizes. Were $lO95 Now sss5
IS pairs Shoes gabardine calf blue brown black Broken
sizes. Originally $3.50 to $1075 Now szes
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Women's, Misses Goats, ~

Were s29z5, S35
IS, lightweight, dress coats; some with matching
skirts straight,line styles black, navy sizes IL to
20 Fur trimmed, Untrmmed 3-piece Suits wolf trimmed
navy blue. gold Also untrmmed SUITS REFER box
Styles monotone mems tweed fabrics Sizes
Were $39.75. Now ------------- S24
Threepiece Suits stroocks imported tweeds tan
blue. Sizes H. is. Were $5975, $6s75. Now---S3s.75
Untrmmed Dress Coats, navy, black, beise Juliard
fabrics. Sizes II to 2o Were $22s5 $25
WoxEN's. MISSES COATS SUITS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Misses Dresses, $3.50

Originally 5I4.95 to 535
l9, rayon crepe, black, purple, aqua, wine, navy
Wool coat ensembles rayon print dresses; navy
with wool jackets. Sizes IL to 20.
81 Dresses jersey black navy. light blue wool
coat ensembles plain color print dresses
navy, wine, brown, rust Also crepe dresses
with wool jackets navy, black; sizes IL to TO- Originally
422 .95 to $35. Now Now---------- - S14 50
10 Wool Ensembles Jacket Dresses prints plain
wool dresses Sizes IL to TO- Originally $2s75 to sss75
Now Sl8
Redngotes one with wool coat silk print dress;
rayon crepe coat, matching dress black with polka
Sizes II, 20. Were $39.75. Now--------- Sz2
Wool Ensembles fur trimmed beige navy, black
Sizes 10 to ls. Were $4s75. Observation-Disclosures Szs
MIssEs' DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
ChiId's Slide, SIS

Vas $3.50
in maple. 12-foot.
Child's Wagon. Was $695. Now,
$4.95
1 Toy Corner Cabinet in wood.
Originally $3.50. Now $2.95
l Toy Horse on wheels. Originally
$25. Now 50
l Artcrete Garden Bench. Imper-
feet. Was SIS. Now 50
Also many toys reduced.
TH1 Tor STORE, FOURTH FlooR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Women's Dresses, '9'''
Originally Sl6.95 to S22.9!

26, rayon crepe; polka dots, checks; silk prints.
Sizes Is to a..
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses some with embroidered jackets;
contrasting color; rayon tafeta trim; sizes 36 to a. Orig
inally 1895 to $2975. Now Now----------------$1 $1175
II Rayon Crepe Dresses rayon suits with long short
jackets sizes 1s to 49, A. a. Originally $2e75 Now SASS
IL apiece Wool Costume Suits rayon dresses sizes
SO to A. Were $25. Now $3.50
Costume Suits, silk PRINT wool coats Sizes
20 to 40. Originally SIS to $ss75. $50
IL Shorter Women Dresses CREPE silk prints sizes
1872 to 2412 Originally $l695 to SIS. Now $7S5
ls Rayon Crepe Dresses black pastels sizes 1eh
to 2412 Originally $19.95 to $29.75 Now $1l75
FL Rayon Crepe Jacket Suits silk print tops rayon
Some with jackets; sizes 1871 to 24h Originally $22s5
to $29.75. SASS
IL Larger Womens Dresses, silk prints rayon crepe Sizes
42h to 50E Originally $1695 to $25. S7s5
SILK Prints Rayon Crepe Jacket Suits sizes 42K, AN
4sh Originally $1ss5 to $2s.75
WoxrNs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Boys Shorts, 65e

We're Sis
275 pairs. in sturdy cotton crash
and twills, white and fancy pat
terms. All sizes.
~ pairs Cotton Wash Shorts. Were
$l.65. Now 85o
10 Long trousers Suits In single and
double breasted styles. Grays and
browns in wool-and-rayon. Two
pairs Of long trousers. Broken sizes.
Originally $l8.75. Now $7.95
18 pairs Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas
in stripes. Sizes 1, IL. Were SIPS.
@>o" 00C
II pairs Lightweight Cotton Mesh
Undershorts in white, with elastic
waist. Sizes "a to 80. Were SOC
pair. Now -35c; ) pairs. 81
The BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Bobbie Suits, 'l.9'

We're So
20. linen. cotton broadcloth; sizes
2, 3.
- Cotton Lisle Pantie Suits, white
with brown trim: sizes !, 2, 3.
Originally $1.65. Csc
% pairs Cotton Socks, size I; white
with red, blue tops. Were 25c.
NOW -lSc
II Cotton Bobbie Suits, sizes /, 2, 3;
pique, broadcloth, sheer. Were 81.
Infants Coat, rayon crepe, blue.
Was $685.. Now -S3.45
Infants Rayon Crepe Coat, blue.
Originally $5.95. Now -$2.95
Infants Rayon Crepe Coat, blue,
size 2. Was $695. Now $l.s5
IL Infants Silk Bonnets, peach.
blue. Originally 1850. Now -S1.45
Is Infants Silk Bonnets, peach,
blue. Originally 50. Now --$1.45
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
China Greatly Reduced

S, s1.pece Dinner Sets Services for g. Were $l1s5
T. 62-pece Dinner Sets. Services for 9. Were $685.
Now SS.25
4 Pottery Vases Originally s.
II Pottery Vases Originally ST. Now----------35c 35c
Bed Tray, slightly damaged. Was $780, Now------s5
Bed Tray, slightly damaged. Was $3.50. Now------$3
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
ChiIdren's Books, S set

Set Of II, originally SlO.95
IA Volumes from the young
Folks Treasury" for boys and girls
from 3 to 16. Covering q wide
variety Of subjects. Single VOL
THE Book STORE, A1sII 23,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Knit Underwear
Greatly Reduced

IL Rayon- and cotton Pants and
Girdles, woven with "Lastex" yarn;
with or without garters. Blush.
Small sizes. Originally $1.65 to
3 Vanity Fair Slips. silk-and-rayon.
One white in size 36; 2 blush in 36,
80. Were 81. Now- $l.45
MunIngwear Two-piece Rayon
Pajamas, blush. Sizes IA, l8, 20.
Originally $295. Now Sl.A5
KNIT UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Junior Misses Dresses, s5.95

Originally 5IO.95 and SI2.95
20 street dresses in rayon crepe sheer wool and
pure silk. Plain and printed fabrics Sizes II to H.
20 Classic Slpon Sweaters In Australian WOOL Slightly
soied White gold and aqua Sizes 81 to So. Were s2s5.
Cardigan Sweaters in heather dew WOOL White gold aqua
Slightly soled. Sizes 81 to So. Were 1896. NowS2s5
JUNIOR M1ssEs APpARE1, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-04-27
CirdIes @3'9'

We're $3.50
10, light weight; cotton-and-rayon
and elastic; firm cotton broche.
Sizes 26, 80. 81, 50.
10 Vassarette, one-piece founda-
tions: small, medium sizes. Orig
inally $3.50. Now -S2.95
5 Camp Surgical Corsets, cotton
brooches; sizes rs, rs, 80, "a. Were
$3.50. S3.95
CoRsETs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Furs Greatly Reduced

Silver Fox Jackets size 16. Were $3.50. NowS Sl4s
Black Fox Jacket size H. Originally sl75 Now $3.50
Dyed Skunk Jacket, size Is. Was $145 Now $3.50
Blaek-dyed Caracul Lamb Cape. Was 1925. Now-Sls5
Bluedyed Fox Jacket size ls Originally $685. Now $3.50
l China Mink Coat size TO- Was 1925. Now- SlSs
Natural Gray Kidskin Coat, size l6 Originally 1926
l Dyed Pahmi Coat. size 20. Originally $3.50 NowS $50
Black dyed Persian Lamb Coat, Originally $4s8
NOW -------------------- $215
Mink dyed Muskrat Coats H. Is and 49, Were sl75
$99
l Sabe-dyed Skunk Jacket, size H. Was SITS Now ss5
Silver Fox Jackets sizes II and 16 $225 Now Sl3s
Natural Baum Marten Scarf skins Was $l25 Now SIS
l Silver Fox Two skin Scarf. Was $780, Now $40
l Silver Fox Two-skn Scarf. Was $685. NowS Sllo
FuRs THIRD Floor.