davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-14
kiIowutt Leuoue

High team sets-Substation l744: Old
Timers, 1.143
High team sames-Transit. 500; substa.
ton. 625
High individual sveraees-Kidwell, lls;
Ovsrend, 113; Lanahan, 1l2.
High individual sets-Cverend 429;
Lanahan' 397; Kidwell, 395; Meredith.
- High individual eames-overend. 1856:
Kessler, 157; Goad 155
High spares-KidwelI. 213: Overend.
211: Wingate 1876
Hish strikes-James. A.: Nutwel 40:
Kidwell 40; Soper. 80
Weekly high game-Shakelton. 14l:
3ehncke, 1S0
Evening star., 1939-04-14
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

159.
High individual set-F. Donaldson, 400.
High team game-Columbia No. / $40,
High team set-Amity No. ] 1925.
High strikes-Glossbrenner 80
High spares-F Donaldson, 1877.
High average-P Elicit, ia
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Bowling Statistics
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

, ,IIIkiI dNtIdkte--WlIRNt, dN IIH-3SI DlMlSa,
1lS-f5; Bradt. 1866.
High strikes-DiMisa. 30; Edlovitch, 40;
Burrows. 40
High spares-Bradt, 261; T saylor. 255;
Talbert 254.
High individual sets-Stevens, 444;
Wright, 419: DiMisa, 400
Stanton, 1852, GeorRe l62
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Budqe Increases Moroin

HOUSTON, Tex, April IA LP.-
Donald Bulge walloped Fred Perry
last night in the 21st meeting of
their professional tour, 60, e3.
This gave Bulge the advantage, 16
matches to S.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
4sor Clarke Top Struggle for Central South Atlantic Dupn onos
Minor Results
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo, 12; st. Paul, 2.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis, B; Kansas City, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles 16: Portland. 8.
Sacramento. 10: HOLLYWOOD, 3.
Seattle 4; Oakland. 2.
San DIEGO. 8; San Francisco, z.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, s.; Dallas, Q.
Tulsa 4: Oklahoma City. 3.
irnings).
Beaumont at Houston. rain.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Gorey's Mood Is Worse
As He Grows Up

Tied beneath the cage is Duke, his
mascot, dog whose temper is not
q whole lot better than Gargy's. I
would not let my kiddies go within
chewing distance of this hound un-
less I was nursing strong grudge
against them, or wanted to get their
hair cut, and even then would
think twice.
do you notice anything about
Gargy, since last year?" said Mr..
Kroener, short, gnarled, brown
faced individual.
"He looks about the same" said
your correspondent, except that
his mood seems to be little worse
If possible
"Iis mood is no doubt worse, -
agreed Mr.. Kroener proudly.
But what I mean is Gargy is
growing up. He weighs so pounds
more than he did last year. He
scales little over 500 pounds in his
stocking feet. He is 8 years old
just year older than Galento."
"Galento is around 30 years old,
objected your correspondent.
Il mean mentally" said Mr.
Kroener. THE secret of Gargy's
success is clean living. He only eats
what is good for him. The next
time you hear somebody tell you
that bum fighter-or any fighter
can lick my valued associate, re-
member my bet: Gargy will whip
any six of those fellas, simultane-
ously."
AS If to emphasize his trainers
statement, Gargy foamed affably at
the mouth and shot a speculative
look at a 4-year-old child in the
audience, who probably would have
stripped down to about IS pounds
without gravy or seasoning.
You have only to see Gargy once
to know why Mr.. Joe Jacobs nixeo
him for Galento. Mr.. Jacobs has
one piece of his fighter already. He
doesn't want 18 pieces.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Horace Hughes Rolls 4O5.

Horace Hughes, 107-average
bowler of the Old Milwaukee team
banged out 405-set and with a
30-pin handicap won the Takoma
Duckpin Association League Sweep
stakes. His games were l58, 1874 and
lib. Joe Kocsis finished second with
392-20-412. Other prize winners
were George Francis, 374-26-40O:
Johnny Burger, 381-14-395: Doug
las George, 372-16-388; Clarence
Appler, 364-16-380.
With the veteran Nick Chaconas'
l3l-347 pacing a 1880 set, Lincoln
nlcked Bunker Hill twice in the
American Legion League. The defeat
dropped Bunker Hill into a tie for
first place with Columbia. Lin
coin moved a game back in third
place.
A 331 gave Helen Wilson a sea-
son record in the Procurement
Ladies League. With 121 as high
string she paced the leading Pin
cites to a 80 victory over King
Fishers. Empires maintained sec
ond-place with a 81 win from the
Orbits, annexing the odd one with
top count Of ~.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
jacobs Refused to Fall
For Tunney's Aroument

This being the case, 1t was pretty
obvious that Manager Jacobs feared
to mix with Gargantua, or Gargy
as they call him around the circus
A defeat at such a time would have
cost him the title shot with Louis
The same was true, of course. OF
Tony's bouts with Matte Brown
Harry Thomas and Otis Thomas
but Mr.. Jacobs was in a position to
talk business with Matte, Harry and
Otis beforehand, while can testify
from personal study at close range
that it Is absolutely impossible to
talk business, or anything else, with
the Ringing Bros light-hearted
gorilla.
Mr.. Tunney, the promoter, as
sured Mr.. Jacobs that Tony couldn't
lose.
"Gorillas are overrated," said Mr.
Tunney, poring over the encyclo-
pedia which serves him as a form
sheet and betting guide. "Gorillas
have no stamina, no intelligence
and hardly any ribs. Even your
bum, Mr.. Jacobs mean to say
even your fearless fighter, Tony
Galento-could whip this unfor-
tunate Simian."
But Mr.. Jacobs ducked the match
like the willy citizen he is. And it
turns out that he never made a
smarter move.
"You could throw six Tony Ca
lentos into that cage" says Dick
Kroener, Gargantuas trainer, "and
still would bet on Gargy to tear
them to pieces"
The circus having opened its doors
for the spring, your correspondent
went around to call on Gargantua
and Mr.. Kroener and to chew the
fat about the fight situation. They
occupy-that is. the big fellow occu-
pies-the cage OF honor in the side
show division.
He spars with two automobile
tires and pauses from time to time
to sneer at a rubber ball. about the
size OF a toy balloon, which turks ir
one corner of his suite. When the
customers come to see him, Gargy
sneers at them. Once in a while he
makes a gentle pass with his left
hand at a looking doll. and
Madison Square Garden rocks on
its foundation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26
River Trade Recalled
By Holmes Residents

Navigation on waterways long aban-
doned, may result from the oil strikes
in Yazoo county, is the opinion of
older residents of Holmes county,
who recall the busy shipping that
piled the Yazoo river and Tchula
lake in the years of long ago.
Old residents can recall earlier
steamboat days when both the Yazoo
river and Tchula lake teemed with
activity as the carriers brought sup
plies up from New Orleans and vicks-
burg and carried back loads of cot
ton from the plantations that border
ed the streams.
The government had started constr
The government has started con-
struction of the Tchula lake cutoff
to prevent the recurrent floods OF
the Yazoo river backwaters. Work
of excavation opposite Mileston will
relieve The situation combined with
the Yazoo river channel that is now
being dredged and Strengthened in
Yazoo and HUMPHREYS counties.
The cutoff will increase the car
rying capacity or Tchula lake which
acts as al auxiliary TO the Yazoo
river from Cruger to below Silver
City in Humphries county. This en-
tire region is one of the richest agri-
cultural sections of the central Del.
ia area and forms the basis of the
largest cotton production of the two
counties, Holmes and Humphreys
In pre-Civil Wan days river ship.
ping was the main artery of service
to Delta Holmes county. Tchula lake
an important and navigable tribu.
tary of the Yazoo river, was served
by several boat lines. Prominent
among these boa.men was Captain
Pasrisot a colorful character who phi.
ed his boats between Tchula and New
Orleans, la.er building a hotel at the
site of Tchula today, legend relates
The extinct town of Rankin, es-
tablished in the hills near the Delta
haTbored many river characters In
its hey-day. John Murrell, noted ban
dit of early Mississippi days. was IA.
miliar with shipping schedules of ear.
ly days on the Yazoo river and Tchu
la lake, and often used the boats
to elude capture and carry out hi,
robberies. older citizens say. Many
old ferry sites still are to be found
on Tchula lake today and old boa,
landings dot the landscape here and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26

there on plantations along the stream
In the past generation navigablc
streams of this section lost much OF
their usefulness as railroads and
highways placed them in the back
ground of modern progress. Nature
again took over the drainage chan
nels of this vast reservoir and
steam boats disappeared from tbs
interior streams. Neglect and indif-
ference to water routes resulted in
overflows of flood waters in this Sec
ton and not until government en-.
g~ineers tackled the problem did land
owners find any relief from annual
foundations to their fertile acres
New surveys that include dredgirg
of channels, removal of debris and
strengthening of water courses. may
mean an easy approach to naviga'
bic wa. ers again.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26
Nevin Music Club To Hold
Open House Friday

The members of the Nevin Music
Cub wish to extend TO the public an
invitation to their Open House meet
ing Friday, October ~, at 7:45 p. m.
in the Methodist Church.
The club is presenting this year.
Mr.. Cecil Bolton, organist and plan
ist, of Corinth, and Mr.. Carl John
stone, Jr, vocalist, Of Calhoun City.
Mr. Bolton is a former resident OF
Durant and both he and Mr.. John
stone attend school at the University
of Mississippi.
Mr.. Bolton is assistant organist fol
the First Bap list Church of Oxford,
and Cornith, vice-president of he
Treble and Bass Music Club, and 3
member of Pi Kappa Alpha tratel-
nifty. He a also won the stare
contest in piano for the past two
years and the last year in organ.
Mr.. tombstone is a member of Beta
Theta Pi, a member OF the Ole Miss
Band, Glee Gu and Musical Cluo.
He nas also won in voice in the Sat
Music Federation Con, est the past
two consecutive years, the last year
being in the Young professional class.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26
Former Goodman Citizen
Passes At Holly Springs

William Edward Rosanlond, rs, res
ident of Goodman for nearly 80 years,
passed away Tuesday at the homo
of his daughter, Mrs. w. K. Carnes,
Holly Springs. He had been l n
failing health for several months.
Funeral services were held from
the Goodman Baptist Church at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Madison Flowers,
assisted by Rev. Ira F. Nets, oil
Jackson. Interment followed in thu
Goodman cemetery
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
w. e. Carnes, Holly Springs, Mrs
Hattie r. Rhodes, jackson; n son,
Sanford E. Rosamond, Chicago, H.;
a sister, Mrs. Ger.ie Cooper, Jackson;
and several grandchildren.
Pail bearers were: d. K. Gulledge,
T. A. Ousley, w. t. Mcdaniel Mr..
Higgins, M. c. Mcdaniel. j p. Skel-
ton, w. E. Meek, Homer Tyler and
H. b. Powers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26
Prompt Help Fer
A ListIess Child

Scolding won't help a boy or girl
who is listless, dull or o from
constipation. But, here's something
that wilt
If sluggish bowels have your child
headachy, bilious, upset, give him
a little Syrup Of Black-D raught to-
night. Like the original famed
BLACK-DRAUGHT, its principal
ingredient is an intestinal tonic
laxative. Helps impart tone to the
bowel muscles.
Children like the taste of Syrup of
Black-D raught. 1t is an all vege-
table product. When simple direc-
lions are followed, its action is
gentle, but prompt and complete.
Comes in two sizes: SOC and &c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26
MISSISSIPPI PAVED
ROADS INVITE
TOURISTS SOUTH

Greatest invasion in history is
forecast in the near future for
Mississippi. Two huge motorized
armies are expected soon to COM
bine and move upon the state
bringing prosperity and goodwill.
War in Europe and deluxe
paved roads in Mississippi mean
those two great pleasure-seeking
armies, tourists and annual mi
grants to the South, which pre-
viously marched in detouring di-
rections to leave the state shun-
ned in inglorious isolation now
will converge here to enjoy at
fractions that before could not be-
seen for the dust, mud and bumps.
The first World War from 1914
to 1918 left American tourists ma
tion-bound and created the slogan
"See America First" 1t can be
foreseen with certainty, therefore,
that the present European chaos
will cause rise of a similar condi-
ton. The long, smooth ribbons
Of new pavement that now span
this state will be an irresistible
magnet to the again nation-bound
thousands.
Swiftly moving efficiency of the
State Highway Department and
carefully planned economy of the
State Highway Commission in
constructing modern paved high
ways second to none in the ma
ton u Mississippi Of such
popularity and recognition as she
has never known before. The SUI
perb highway system being 80
rapidly and lastingly built 10
proving to be all the former wall
flower needed to transform her
into the most sought-after and
popular Of the 4S sister states.
Rich in climate, natural re-
sources, history and scenic beauty,
Mississippians are already noting
that paved highways are proving
. big dividend paying investment
In increased trade and tax collec.
tons.
Roads in Mississippi are being
made all-weather highways that
motorists from coast 10 coast are
seeking. Many viii now swing
south through Mississippi to avoid
hazards Of northern snow and ice.
Once traffic was diverted around
the state. Now Mississippi roads
are being recommended.
The greatest tourist year in her
history is ahead, and Mississippi
highways are ready. From the
motorists standpoint, Mississippi.
through her expanding highway
system, is rejoining the Union.
H~ospitable welcome is now ex-
tended to the tourist coming to
Mississippi by five north-south
paved highways II, 81. 81. AZ.
and 40 and 49W, and Highway
Is with but 80 miles to be con-
tracted; and those routing east
west r pleasantly greeted by
paved highways IS, 80, 80 and
80, and Highway "a is fast being
completed with but 20 miles to BE-
placed under contract.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26

The Nations Numier One Chemurgdc City beckOns those who
would keen abreast OF the times. Industrial history is being made
at Laurel, and rapid growth OF Mssissippis modern highway system
now makes it quickly and comfortably accessible to the motorist. At
the plant shown above, sweet potatoes go in and starch comes out.
1t is Mississippis great experiment to create a market for the count
less quantities Of sweet potatoes her soil and climate a produce
and the stomachs Of the world appear unable to accommodate. BY
all means e this plant in operation in the full swing OF the season.
1t is an inspiring sight. Laurel is intersection point for U. {. High.
ways II. Is and 81. Highway II Is completely paved: and the state
Highway Department is steadily working toward completion Of High.
wa,s Is and 81 In the near future.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26
At The Hospital

Thelma Hocutt, Lexington.
Robert Conn, Belzoni
Billy Mae Weeks, Pickens.
Mrs, ]. ]. Marlborough, Lexington,
Ernest Lee Weeks, Pickens.
Herbert Cain, CCC.
Edna Pace. Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26

the nation, able to do so, to join as a
member this year and support Ameri.
ica's official voluntary relief agency.
Ruskin Williams, a distinguished
artist. is creator Of this ideal concep-
ton OF the nurse heroine.
The roll call for members will be
held November IL to 30-join through
your local Chapter. Help your Red
Cross help others by becoming OF
the millions who will add their names
to the roll Of mercy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26

Mrs. Joe Moore. Lexington, shop
! ped in Durant Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-10-26

THIS striking painting of a Red Cross
! nurse keeping the symbol of mercy
dying is the keynote Of the 1889 appeal
tor membership in the American Red
Cross. Faced with the need for
strengthening daily Red Cross services
In $500 Chapters. and with its char
tered obligation to aid in some meas.
are in meeting the distress Of the men.
women and children refugees in war.
tor countries across the sea. the Red
Cross asks every man and woman in
Evening star., 1939-11-16
DOWESTICS

az Comforts. 72x84. Wool filled.
Printed sateen covers. Reg.
$50
(5) All Wool Blankets. 70x8O. Solid
brown. Regularly 3.S8--.2.oo
90 SO Wool Blankets. 70x80 Plaid
design. Soiled. Reg. 1.88. Pr--l.39
15) Sheets. S yr. guarantee! 8lx1O8.
Regularly 1.19
1O S1x99 Sheets. Seamless and
bleached. Seconds of 100 grade. 69e
1 Green Plaid Blanket. Part wool.
72x84 Slightly soiled Reg 249. l.39
(5) 33h% Wool Blanket. 7Ox8O. Jac-
guard pattern. Regularly 29S. l.ee
(5) Chenille Bed Spreads. 86xl05.
Slight seconds of 800 quality --2.2e
t6) Comforts. Celanese Rayon COW
ers. Wool filled. Soiled. Reg.
o.so ---------------- .48
1861 Pillow Cases. Bleached. 42X36,
Seconds of 19c
~ Auto Robes. Wool plaids. Fringed
ends. Regularly 4.95 -288
12) Bed Spreads. sOx1O9. Tailored
rayon taffeta. Regularly 298--1.5e
~ Pillows. Kapok filled. 21x27 in.
soiled slightly. Regularly ssc, 6se
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
LINENS

(1sD Run-of- f-Mill Huck and Tea
Towels. Slight seconds of 25c l5e
(232) Run-of- Mill Huck and Tea
Towels. Seconds of 10c grade Sc
(72) Turkish Towels. 22X44. Colored
borders. Seconds of 39c------22e
(5) Lace Scarfs. 16x34 in. size.
Soiled. Regularly ACC 29e
U) Lace Table Cloth. 72x90 in. Ecru
color. Regularly 298---l.49
(S) Organdy Scarfs. Dainty colored
borders. Soiled. Regularly 39c- Sc
az 3-Pc. Vanity Sets. Slightly soiled.
Regularly 29c- 9c------l0e
(2) Lace Vanity Sets. 8 pieces.
Slightly soiled. Regularly soc --l9e
(152) Run-of-Mil Turkish Towels.
Seconds OF Csc and 29c 9c-----l5e
(3) Linen Vanity Sets. 3 pieces.
Soiled. Regularly SOC 39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
PAINTS,
WALLPAPER

III gall Red Roof Paint. With lin
seed oil. Regularly 1.59 Gal LOO
90 gal.) Flat White Paint. For in
terror use. Regularly 2.39. Gal, I.79
(35 gall Ready Mixed Paint. White
and wanted colors. Reg. 1.59.
Gal. al.I1e
(241a gal) Floor and Deck Enamel.
Reg. l.5s. u gal. gal.------1.ls
(26 gall Washable Gloss Finish
Paint. For interior use. Reg. 3.25.
Gal. so
(500) Rolls Wallpaper. Washable and
fadeproof patterns in group. Reg.
18c-35c. Single roll oll----------9e
1857 Room Lots Wallpaper. For Tx
IL room. Many patterns. Reg. 2.50-
$50 ------------l.9S
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1939-11-16

90 Blouses. Pique and shantungs.
Band bottom. Regularly soc ---39e
n41) Neckwear. All necklines in
choice Of materials. Reg. soc -7Se
1897 Scarfs and Squares. New fall
prints. Regularly 39c-59c- 9c---2Se
9) Extra Size Blouses. Wanted COL
ors. Sizes AZ to 81. Regularly 2.19,
1.59
(967) Handkerchief. Mems and
women's. Regularly Sc ----3he
Goldenber1's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
SHADES. ETC

(S7) Oilcoth Chair Pads. Gay, wash
able patterns. Regularly 25c---l5e
(5s) Window Shades. Lace trim. 3x6.
Light ecru. Regularly 1.10-----5Se
(3) Cedar Chests. Walnut veneer.
l of kind floor samples. Reg.
1895 33os
(8) Venetian Blinds. Cornice ton.
White. 24-30-32 in. wide. Reg. 3.99,
2.77
(43) Asbestos Stove Mats. Oilcloth
covered. Regularly 49c
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
RUGS

(l2) 6x9 Inlaid Linoleum Rugs.
Slight irregulars of 795 quality, 3.97
QS) Armstrong Felt Base Rugs.
6x11K #. Regularly sos
(3) 4x6 Cotton Orientals. Used in
display. Regularly 4.95----2.47
go 71ax9 Administers. Colonial ef-
feet. Regularly 2295----l5.95
(5) Heavy Administers. 41ax6H IT.
Texture design. Regularly 14.95, o.95
Goldenbero's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
LEATHER GOODS

(53) Handbags. Fabricoid. Many
styles. Fall colors. Reg. soc 2ee
$50 Handbags. Leather finishes.
Black and brown. Regularly 100,
>,> 69e
O Fitted ONite Case. 1s in. GRAY
canvas, rawhide bound. Reg. e.9s,
7.ss
~ Fitted O'Nite Case. 7-pc. fittings.
Black lined in green. Reg. 5.ss. 3 81
" Fitted O'Nite Cases. 1s-in. tan
or 2l-in. gray. Reg. 5.0O-3e5
uD Mems Travel Kits. 2 military
brushes and comb. Reg. 1.s5--e eee
n3) Mems Travel Kits. fittings.
Natural pig grain cowhides. Reg.
-" ---- - ,S9
Mems Travel Kits. 5 fittings, GER
uine leather case. Reg. 1.29--7ee
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16

(46) Rayon Panties, Stepins, Slips.
Tailored and trimmed. Reg 39c, 24c
(2S) Rayon indies. All are better
quality. Slightly soiled. Regularly
sc ace
HO Slips. With Brassiere tops.
Rayon brocade. Reg. 1.00---lOc
Camisole Brassieres. Satin with lace
trim. Regularly soc 2oc
$50 Balbrigsan Pajamas. Long
sleeves. high neck. Reg. 1.2s- ----79e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
SPORTSWEAR
HOME FROCKS

(47) Print Dresses. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes IA to 20. Reg. soc loe
(73) Print Dresses. Tubfast fall COL
ors. Sizes IA to 40. Reg. SOC l9c
t6) Quilted Robes. Rose. red, orchid.
Small sizes. Regularly 199 --97e
t25) Uniforms. Broadcloth and oth-
ers. Wanted colors. Regularly l.29,
66e
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
CORSETS

(24) Lastex GirdIes. Good quality.
Small sizes. Regularly 39c----I9e
O Fenmode Girdles. Satin panel,
lastex sides. Regularly 3.95 2.95
O C./B. Girdles. With side fasten-
ing. Regularly 1.95-
10) Brassieres. Lace. Broken sizes.
Regularly 100 -----------79e
10) Brassieres and 2-Way Stretch
Girdles. Small sizes. Reg. 29c---5e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Mems FURNISHINGS


t6) Broadcloth Shirts. Patterns and
white. Slightly soiled. Reg. 89c-
l.as
W Capeskin Jackets. Knitted trim.
Soiled. Sizes 40 and 46. Reg.
795 " cog
n9) Rayon Hose. Shortees and reg
ulars. Reinforced. All sizes. Reg.
loc --------- Sc
t6) Athletics Union Suits. Reinforced
back. Slightly soiled. Regularly
soc 20.
l4) An-wool Mufflers. Plaids. checks.
etc. Self fringe. Regularly 59c--I2e
C6) Suede Cloth Jackets. Knit trim.
Sizes 36 and 49, Regularly 200 4se
~ Flannelette Night Shirts. Slight
irregulars. Sizes 18. Regularly
'Sc 2oe
(S) Ties. Assorted patterns on ma.
room grounds. Full shape. Reg.
0 $50 Wool Sweaters. s-button
coat style. Brown or gray. Res.
i'uo -------------A Soc
~ Flannelette Pajamas. Coat or
MILDLY style. Slight irregulars Of
l.19 9-- 60.
tlo) Gloves. Cotton fleece lined
leather. Knit wrist. Regularly ssc
, 5se
G0tdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
BOYS CLOTHING

t6) Preps' 2-Pants Suits. lS 70 21.
Regularly 15.25-21.5o -------IO.75
az Preps' All-wool Overcoats. SIZES
Is to 81. Reg. 14.75 --s.6o
U Prep's All-wool Overcoat. Brown
mixture. Size 10. Reg. 8.e8 1898
f2) Preps' All-wooI Overcoats. Sizes
16 and 81. Gray and brown. Reg.
1895 500
(39) Jr. Boys Wash Suits. Sizes 3 to
6. Regularly 69c-98c ----------2ec
t9D Jr. Boys Snow Pants. Sizes 3
to 8. Reg. .29 ----------- e4c
(42) Jr. Boys Coveralls and Over
alls. Sizes 4 to 8. Regularly soc 39e
(3) Raincoats. Dark gray. Sizes 10
and IL; blue, size 20. Reg. 1893 l.e5
t2D Jr. Boys Rugby Suits. English
shorts or longies. Reg. 298-3.98- lag
n14) Jr. Boys Corduroy Overalls.
Bib front, cuff bottoms. Reg. l.19.
Csc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
BOYS WEAR

t297) Hockey Knit Caps. Also Lone
Ranger leatherette helmets. Reg.
39c-59c 7ea
(189) All-wool Sweaters. Crew neck.
Heavy baby shaker knit. Reg.
I.I9 .29
(5s) Blanket Robes. 2-tone patterns.
Sizes 8 to IA. Regularly lis
(46) Shirts and Blouses. Famous
makes. Sizes 5 to 13. Regularly roc
10 soc S9e
(3G Sweat Shirts. Fancy patterns
and white. Sizes to 16. Reg. 79c
to 98c ---- ace
(48) 1870 Wool Shirts and Shorts.
Chalmer brand. Sizes % to "a. Reg.
Q9O Underwear. Athletic ribbed
shirts, broadcloth shorts. Reg. 19c
Go Z0c sc
(57) White Neckband Shirts. Broad
cloth. Cadet style. Sizes IL to l41a.
Reg. CSC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor