davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Seattle Scores
; Victory
Over Sacramento
By UNITED PRESS

What will it be today, base hits
or tight pitching? A tight little one
hit victory hurled by Bill Walker
of Sacramento, or 31hit game
which ran u innings yet ended
with a Is to 13 win? Pitching in
paragraph 2; hitting in paragraph
three.
Walkers one-hitter gave Seattle
a 3 to 0 victory over Sacramento,
which previously paid Bills salary.
Only 81 men faced him, and Art
Garibaldi, who nicked Bill for the
long hit, was thrown out stealing
He didn't issue base on balls and
struck out even men and his mates
played erroriess ball behind him.
Tony Freitas was no mystery to
the Rainiers, surrendering eight
hits, one a homer in the second
by Georgia Archie.
AS to the hitting spree, the Los
Angeles Angels took that one from
their cross town rivals, Hollywood
The Seraphs had amassed II to
lead by the time the third inning
was over and apparently thought
they could coast home. Rugger
Ardizoia and George Darrow had
disappeared in the direction of the
showers by this time and Smith
took up the Stars mound duties.
They pecked away at Julio Bonet-
ii, the leagues leading hurler until
they had scored ten runs. Joe Ber-
ry came to the mound and was
greeted by three run assault that
tied up the game, 13-all, in the
ninth inning. In came Bill Mon
Grief for Hollywood and Ray Prim
for Los Angeles. In the 18th in
ming, the Stars filled the bases
with none away and George Puc-
cinelli hosted one over the left field
fence. 1t went foul George then
forced a run at the plate and the
Stars went runless.
Charlie Moncrief, now pitching
for the stars, deliberately passed
Lou Stringer to get at Prim at the
start of the 18th and Prim singled
to clinch the Angel victory.
The staggering Seals, already be-
set by more injuries than usually
fall to one team, lost a 2 to l
game to Oakland and lost the SER
vices of manager Lefty O'Doul as
we'll. With Dom DiMaggio, Harley
Boss and Harvey Storey on the
sidelines, O'Doul was forced to play
himself and pulled leg muscle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Today's Sports Parade

gentlemen were at the fight they
would be tempted to report it by
merely changing a few lines in
sonnets or songs they had written
before
I can almost visualize Tennyson
handing this to his telegraph op-
orator at his first sight of Galento:
Sunset and evening star
And ten long counts for me.
May there be no moaning at my
bar
when Joe gets through with
me-"
After Louis had hit Tony with
five or ten right hand punches
Tennyson might paraphrase him.
self to this extent:
Break, break, break on my poor
old jaW-oh gee!
And l would that my tongue
could utter what Joe Jacobs
must think of me-
The sight of Galento. fat and
awkward, floundering about the
ring and missing punches by a
mile, might very we'll bring forth
this bit by Shelley. a slight steal
on his own Ode to the Skylark:
Hail to thee. blithe Tony
Fighter thou never vert.
Better thou stayed in Jersey,
Behind thy mothers skirt"
LongfelloW, at about the same
time. undoubtedly would file some
thing like this to the paper that
had engaged him as a special cor
respondent for the night:
Under the spreading referee
THE Jersey barkeep stands.
When this protection is taken
away
Upon his face he lands"
Frank Stanton, who would hum
as he worked, might contribute
these lines:
"FatteSt little fellow
Everybody knows
Don't know why he's fighting
"Cause he lax to never rose"
An anonymous correspondent
Sitting in the second row, perhaps
because Mike Jacobs has TO know
you to put you in that front one)
would file this when Galento went
down:
Twinkle. twinkle little star
Bet Galento knows what you are.
up above his head so low
He saw you plain when 10 let
60" "
After counting the house, with its
S350,000 gate and 20 per cent cut
for the loser, the author of the
original form of this Cor someone
looking over his shoulder) might
write
"Tis better to have fought ano
lost
Than never to have fought al
all"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June rs. (UP)-
Trading dropped off sharply on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
under Influence of Increasing seri-
business of the European situation
ad the uncertainty OF monetary
legislation being considered In con-
gress.
Early sales included L. A. Invest
ment 200 at 4A. down h; Paeitic
Finance 100 at II, unchanged; ROD
erts Public Mkts 200 at ~ un-
changed, Bandini 100 at 5&s, un-
changed; Republic Pet. 100 at IA;
standard Oil of Cal. al 26. unchang-
ed; Consolidated steel pfd 100 al
sis, down u; Hup Motors 100 al
IL, unchanged; Loekheed lOo at
's6lS. down ".
Four issues showed losses. none
registered gains and six remained
unchanged. Early sales totaled
J6oD
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June %. CUP) -
Among those who will not be in
the working press section at the
Yankee stadium tonight, reporting
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship fight between Joe Louis and
Tony Galento. are:
Alfred Lord Tennyson, Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, Percy Shell
ley, Frank Stanton and numerous
other poets. However, I have the
definite feeling that if any of these
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Jitterbuqs Lead Girls SoftbaII League
With Three Wins, No Defeats;
Play Ho|tvi|Ie Thursday Night

El Centro's Jitterbugs, girls soft
ball team. swamped Brawley team
Tuesday night II to at El Centre
stadium behind the eight hit hurl-
ing of Van Der Linden. Ferguson,
on the mound for Brawley, allowed
II hits.
The victory placed Ell Centro in
undisputed position in league lead
ership with three victories and no
defeats. Calexico has won two and
lost one, Brawley has won two and
and lost two and Holtville has lost
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

Oilers have dropped two games, SO
that victory over Maggio's will
throw them into a tie for second
place. Maggio's. however, probably
will go into the game a favorite
because OF the l6 inning tie played
for Maggio's and Sunstrom for
the Oilers.
Friday night Ell Centro's All
Stars softball team will meet the
Cotton All Stars. Managers expect
ed strong team from the coast.
Cotton beat Ell Centre last year.
Preceding the All Star game will
be a five inning, $50 time limit
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
hostak Regains
Title From Man
Who Beat Him

SEATTLE. June %. CUP)-Twen-
ty-three year old Al Hostak OF
Seattle had accomplished today
that which no other middleweight
fighter except Stanley Ketchell
ever had done-regained the title
from the. man who beat him.
Hostak pounded Solly Krieger OF
Brooklyn into helplessness last
night after 46 seconds of fighting
in the fourth round. Former heavy
weight champion Jimmy Braddock
awarded Hostak a technical knock
out when Krieger went down for
the second time III the fourth
round. t-... .-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Reds Come Out of
Slump With Bang,
Lick Pirates 80

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)--
Paul Derringer, Frank Mccormick
and the Cincinnati Reds all came
out of the ether with a bang, end
ing three slumps which had the
Reds looking worse than Tony
Galento giving ball room dancing
lessons.
The Giants brought back tales
from the west that the Reds didn't
have any heart and were cutters
but the men of Bill McKechnie
made those stories seem question
able by the way they ended their
four-game losing streak. They
knocked the Pirates off, 60, when
held their four game National
league lead intact.
Mccormick, cleanup man in the
Reds attack. had made only one
hit during Cincinnati's four game
losing streak and only three hits
in his last 26 times at bat. But the
big first baseman proved his slump
was only temporary when he got
81 for A. driving in four runs
with his 18th homer and three sin
giles.
The Cardinals and the Giants
kept their distance behind the Reds
by winning. Lou Warneke held his
ex-teammates to seven hits for his
9th triumph as the Cards licked
the Cubs, to 2.
The Giants won a ragged game
from the Phils, 1875, although out
hit 13 blows to 12
Brooklyn battled the Bees % in
nings and five hours and IS minute
to % deadlock. The Bees scored
two runs off Whit Wyatt on hits
by West. Cuccinello and Majeski
and Miller's sacrifice fly, and then
went scoreless for 81 frames. The
Dodgers picked UP a run off Lou
Fette in the third and tied it in
the 9Th on singles by Parks. Camil-
Ii and Koy. Each side used four
pitchers, Wyatt doing the longest
stretch, 16 innings.
A crowd of $1,000 in Municipal
stadium for the first night game
ever played in Cleveland saw the
Indians blank the Detroit Tigers,
SO. behind Bob Feller's one-hit
pitching.
Ted Lyons, who is going on 80
and is one of the marvels of the
season. scored his eighth consecu-
tive victory by pitching the White
Sox to an 11-2 victory over the
Browns.
Eldon Auker blanked Washington
as the Red Sox made it two in a
row over the Senators, 80. Lou
Finney, subbing for Jimmy Foxx
laid up with a temperature of 102,
raped out three hits, as did Joe
Cronin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

He and Louis will be inside a
square of ropes-alone. Alone ex-
cept for a referee in gray whose
interest in the proceedings is that
the fight shall stop somewhere
this side of murder.
The odds:
Six to one that Louis wins.
Even money that Galento fails
TO come up for the fifth round
Two and a half to one that
Galento doesn't come up for the
tenth.
There probably will be 10000 per-
sons in the stadium tonight, and
they will pay S350.OO0 on the chance
that they will see six or nine min
utes of Firpo-Dempsey Stuff-one
of those dream fights where each
man can punch hard enough to
clout the other guy over the ropes
and both can take it we'll enough
to get up and wade in for more.
What chance has Galento got
in that kind of fight? The
same chance that the betting
odds give him-One chance in six.
Louis hits like trip hammer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

may ldll 10 appear as CarOeO Is
the Bert Birmingham scuffle with
Ozzie Carol. Birmingham may
have difficulty with his license and
matchmakers may be forced to sub
stitute a coast fighter.
Most of the crowd is expected
TO turn out to watch Shorty Hogue
go through his PAGES at the ex-
pense of Carmen Georgino of Chi
cago who has fought several times
recently at the Hollywood stadium.
Although Frank Lahey, matchmak-
er. insisted Georgino is a conner"
and will give Shorty six rounds
of surprises, most of the ringside
authorities were dubious and not
inclined to expect too much of
him. Despite Georginos improved
skill. the scrap should be interest
ing TO watch. for Shorty is more
OF an exhibition on a punching bag
than four out of five fighters who
have something human to shoot at
Babe Antunna, formerly of Braw-
ley. was expected to put on a good
fight against Frankie Rodriguez
Antunna has made himself some
thing of reputation around Los
Angeles. These two will scrap four
rounds in the semi-windup.
In a special event Ike Blair.
1iehting under the El Centro silks,
VIII meet Joe Paddock of Los An
geles. Other bouts pit Cleo Shans
against Frank Antunna and Tony
Atkins against Henry Guerra.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Facts of Louis.GaIenfo Fiqht

YORK, une (UP)-Facs on tonights fight:
Principas-Joe world heavyweight champion
roit Tony Galeno Orange, N. j.
Site-Yankee Stadium.
Lengt of bout To a decision.
Estimated cOwd-40y00O.
share-40 cent of the net receipts.
Gaento's share-2O of the receipts
Time o main bout-lO EDIT. pm. El Centre tme)
OfficiaIs-Referee named by New York
Boxing Commission at the rngside just before the bout.
Betng-LOus favorte money Galeno doesn't
for fifth
National Broadcang starting
At
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

with either hand; Galento's right
is sluggish and his left is slow,
but when he lands with that left
hook he rocks the foundations.
Louis is fast, sure and rolls in
tuitively with punches; Galento
waddles and soaks up punishment
without the ability or the inclina-
ton to avoid it. Louis is young;
Galento is 90 and that is almost
middle age for boxers.
Louis is a polished craftsman in
the ring with one of the great left
jabs of all time; Galento scorns
boxing and will take three on the
chin for the chance to land one.
Louis is unmarked; Galento has a
crust of scar tissue around his
forehead and a glancing blow will
send blood gushing into his eyes.
Louis has had AZ professional
fights and lost only one, the
knockout he suffered at the
hands of Max Schmeling; Gal
entO has had SO bouts and lost
% of them. Louis is in superb
condition.; GalentO's past is
crammed with hours of beer
drinking, over eating and cigar
smoking and those hours rise up
to haunt a man along about the
fifth round of a hard fight.
Give Louis all the physical ad-
vantages. but say this for the little
barrel OF man they call two-ton
he won't be scared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
U.S.. Ace Trumped
In Net Tourney

WIMBLEDON. England, June %
(UP)-One of Americas mainstays
in the 59th an!!England tennis
championships was eliminated to-
day when Franjo Kukuljevic of
JugoSlavia Won a surprise victory
over Don McNeill, Oklahoma City,
Ga, rs, 6-1.
McNeills defeat came in the Sec
ond round of the tournament, earli-
er Bobby Riggs, another hope of
the stars and stripes, moved safely
through the second round with a
Ga, GA, 60 victory over Edward
Avory of England.
Henner Henkel, German star,
gained the third round with a 6-l.
60. GA victory over J. S. Comery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
L. 4. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. June %. (UP)-
Trading continued rather slow.
Cantaloupes: Imperial jumbo ASS
75-S5c; jumbo 36s 75c-$1; jumbo
27s 75c-S1; honeydews Imperial
jumbo 75-90c; stds 50-75c; jumbo
cant. S1.25-1.35; honeyballs Imperial
jumbo 36s S1.40-1.50; jumbo PTS
SIPS.
Tomatoes: local 4x5s 75c-S1; 5x5s
and 5x6s 90c-S1.25; 6x6s 75c-S1;
6x7s 65-s5C; 7xSs 50-6Oc; San Diego
4X5s 85c-S1; 5X5s and 5x6s $1-1.15;
6x7s Use; Coschella 5x6s and 6x7s
40-60c
Watermelons: carlot Imperial Val
ley Klondikes 1920 ID. S150-160;
1917 10. S135-1fO; 14-15 ID. S110-125
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June %. UP)-
Hogs saleable 100, Is TO % cents
higher, bulk S.25. top s.25; sows
5.25-5.50
Cattle saleable 500, very slow,
about steady; good fed Texas steers
9.50-9.60; few medium steers S.35;
Mexican $50; common to medium
cows 5.35-6; few good cows $50;
cutter grades 3.75-5.25; bulls to 7.
Cafes saleable 200. Steady; vealers
lO-1O.25; few to Il.
Sheep saleable 600, holdovers 449
slow, early sales % to 40 cents
lower. few 81 lb. wooled lambs $50;
medium to choice shorn lambs $50;
shorn wethers 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 2s- tuP)-W heat
prices reacted on the Chicago board
OF trade today. losing early gains OF
almost a cent. -,
Al tin. close wheat was off 4
cent TO y cent. corn was off Is 10
n cent. and oats were II cent
higher TO y cent lower.
Buying was stimulated by re-
ports of heavy rains causing serious
damaGe 10 new wheat in sections
OF Kansas and prices m oved up
ward nearly a cent before the re-
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Collegiate Golf
Field Cut 10 81

DES MONIES, Ia, June %. CUP)
-Sixty-four young golfers, remain
Ger of an original field of nearly
200, begin match play today in the
42nd national intercollegiate golf
tournament.
Sid Richardson, Northwestern
captain and native Iowan, twice
champion of the Big Ten confer
ence and trans-Mississippi finalist
in 1884, stood out as the most pow
erful contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

game between the El Centro Jit-
terbugs, girls team, and the CAL
exico girls team.
Saturday and Sunday the ~
Stars will play in Phoenix again
the Lettuce Kings in a two-ganie1
exhibition series.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
CRAVAT SLATED TO RUN

NEW YORK, June 28. UP)-
Trainer Ben Walters said today
Townsend Martins crack handicap
horse, Cravat, will be shipped to
mglewood, Cal, TO run in the $50
000-added Hollywood Gold Cup on
July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28

four.
VanDerLinden and Walters both
got home runs Tuesday night, Joy
Littlefield hit 1000 and Bobby Rob-
erts got three for five. Ferguson hit
a homer for Brawley.
The Jitterbugs will play, Holtville
Thursday night at El Centro. The
game will start at 8:15, Manager
Dale Agnes said. Saturday and
Sunday the Jitterbugs will play in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Mo99io's S to Meet
Oilers in Tight
League Game

Although both teams have been beaten previously in the
Ell Centro city league softbal fans looked forward We'd
nesday of the tightest games of the when
General Petroleum meets Maggios tonight at Ell Centre
stadium. Maggios far is firmly enrenched in second
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Tony GoIento Must Put Up or Shut
Up Tonight at 3 Pm. (E.C. Time)

NEW YORK June %. (UP)-This is the day when
Tony Galento must put up shut up
The time has arrived for the fat little bartender from
Orange, N j., to quit calling Joe Louis bum and start
trying to prove it. He must try it tonight 10 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Shorty Slated
For Workout in
81 Centro Fight

Assurances that Thursday nights boxing card at the
Ell Centre will go scheduled" expressed
Wednesday by fight promoters Only possible bout that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
l.. A. HA Y

Spots closed unchanged, middIins
9. so. no sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
Markets At
A Glance
By United Press

by ln1tcO fTtss
stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds lower: L. s. Governments
lower.
Curb stocks lower
Call money ! per cent
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton lower.
Wheat off u to =. cent; corn or
ss 10 Y.
Rubber firm.
Silver off 15z cents in New York
TO lowest level since October. 1888.
at 3SL cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy or
Southwest Flsxseed association.
July ................-.. Sl.65A
September .-..-.....rf....... 81 .63
December ..s....... ~. ........ Sl.65
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. June 81. UP)-
California Grains-Sncked
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. June 2s. UP)-
Transamerica .....,,..,.. 5S 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-28
COTTON

983, sales 300.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2S. (UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Omen High Low Close
Evening star., 1939-08-09

! Higher schools of the same rating
as those for boys are being favored
for girls in Japan.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Catholic Group Told
Church Can Aid in
Crime Problems
Urged to Assist PuroIees
And Keep Young People
In Schools

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Aug. 9.-Two of Amer
ica's chief crime problems-the
crime-bent youth and rehabilitation
of the parolee-are problems church
groups can aid in solving, penal
experts told the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities here.
Pointing out "the great majority
of inmates of prisons lack educa-
tion,' Warden James A. Johnston
of Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary
urged the Catholic welfare leaders
last night to work toward keeping
young people in school,.
Many times I have read articles
about the great number of persons
in prison holding degrees from
leading universities, but frankly I
haven't met them-that is, not in
great number"
He reported more than half failed
to 60 beyond the sixth grade, a
third failed to go beyond the fourth
grade.
OdilieS v. oellilcll, ull lcClOl VI Jllc
Federal Bureau of Prisons, said q
church should accept the -ex-
inmate as an individual, on his
own merit, and encourage members
of the parish to aid him in his
problems"
Defending the parole system, Mr..
Bennett asserted "the date when
a man should be permitted to leave
an institution - cannot be fore
told long years in advance by a
judge.
IF this were not so, how could
you account for the fact that 56
per cent of the men who are tfday
entering the prison have been there
before on one or more occasions?"
The conference will close tonight
with an address by Adolf A. Berle,
jr., Assistant Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Talk Will Feature
Campfire Program

The weekly campfire program
sponsored by the Office of National
Capital Parks at pm. Friday at
the Sylvan Tneater, Washington
Monument grounds, will feature a
color illustrated talk on Mexico by
H. H, Harris, president of the Wash
ington Leica Club.
A talk, The Story of Yosemite
National Park" will be given by
Stephen Tripp of the National Park
Service tomorrow at pm. at Fort
Bunker Hill Amphitheater.
A nature walk over the Rock
Creek Nature Trail at Beach drive,
two-tenths of mile north of Bing-
ham drive, will be held from 2::30
to 430 pm.
The campfire program will be held
in case of rain at 8:15 in the In
terror Auditorium, c street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Prisoner Seeks Writ
Aquinst Extra Penalty
BY & staff Correspondent of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 9-Jo-
seph E. Hilleary who was convicted
of a violation of gambling laws and
sentenced in Montgomery County
last March, will appear before a
Baltimore court tomorrow as the
petitioner for a writ of habeas
corpus which attacks the form of
conditional sentence given him by
the Circuit Court here.
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkin-
son said Hilleary was convicted and
sentenced to serve a year in Jail
and pay fine of $1,000. In lieu
of payment of the fine, Mr.. Wilkin-
son said, the defendant was to
serve six months in the county Jail,
during which time he was to work.
In addition, If the prisoner would
not work, for each day he refused
to work he was to receive two days
penalty.
The writ of habeas corpus is di-
rected against this last provision,
Mr.. Wilkinson said He said he
believes that such conditional SEN
tences may be given legally under
Montgomery County law.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

9-Slo.95 to Sl6.95 ShetIond Wool jackets, s3s5-
Spring eordeons; ehortreuse pink, bue wheot broken
sizes | z to 20.
3o-S7.e5 Bouses, S3s5-Coton Ioces oreondies royon
cepes and sheers white. pink, purple choreuse 81 to
40 in group
3o-S3.95 to S5.s5 BIouses, S2s5-Whte pink blue
ehoreuse orgondes, Pques, royons, royon shees
broken sizes 32-38.
3o-S2.95 and $3.e5 BIou.es, Sl.e5-Pure silks. spun
royons royon sheers and eepes; eoId choreuse oouo
American beauty, powder blue broken sizes 81 to 40.
3o-sl.s5 and sz.e5 Bou.es, 75e and sI-Print and
plain ooondes, hondkerchefs linens spun royons poues
oquo blue, pink maize; broken sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Odd Lot SPORTS CLEARANCE!

ls Misses s7.s5 to Slo.s5 Sport Froeks, s5-Chom-
broys, spun royons orepes and 2-pc rose blue
eorol and prints; ! z to 20 group
~ Misses S1095 TO $l6s5 TaiIored Dresses. $7.e5-
Ascot roon hrtne crepe, spun royon; novy rose
white, ooId blue; 2-2O in Iot
eo-s5s5 Bothins Suits, szs5-cotton pique, spun
royon, cotton ond oste*, and WOOL -ostex
dressn'oker and pc print and poin rose, blue, oquo
ohortreuse navy; broken sizes 32-4O.
5o-s5.s5 PIoysuits, s2.95-2-pc. cotton spun royon
Prints rose blue, red, chortreuse black; Y to 20. few
40 in group.
40 -ss.95 Cotton Print PIoy.uit., $1.s5-sun back,
hotter neck 2pc styles; red blue, novy sky blue II to
l8 in lot
1o-$5.95 and S7.s5 Spring Wool Joeket., $z.o5-
Checked and plain pink, chortreuse ose navy oquo loe
oordieons classics; II to Is in lot.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
UND|ES& ACCESSORIES -StreetF|oor

50-Sl Silk Chiffon MIonese Undies. for $l-Pontes
briefs; aqua, turquoise, oorol broken sizes 4, 5. g.
2oo-s FIoweed Cotton Botste Gowns, 7se-Toiored or
Iooy-teorose, aqua, white grounds 81 to 40 group
2oo-Sl6 IS Slips Sl9-Royon totfetos with pleoted ruff
files in green, oquo, purple, brownsville and Bembere
Ioo-$2 Removable Cover ,Hondboss, $l-Whte linens;
5o-s3 Summer HondIe Hondboss, $1.5o-Royon prints,
patent trimmed enehom checks.
4o-$5 White caIfskin Hendbess. $3-Pouehes,
opes.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

100-$I BVossieres-Loee, 75e-GIove SiIk 65e-Von-
iY For disconnueds-eeru, black, white; broken size,
81 to SO.
5o-S3 Vonity Fair Royon Slips $l.ls-Dscontinued:
Ioce-trimmed teorose "a.
3o-$2 sinslettes $ll9-Discontnued; royon with up-
lift bro. fore legs; teorose; 81 to 40.
3o-Sls5 Reyon-end-sk chsmiss, Sl.ls-Locs-
trimmed; teorose, white; broken sizes 81 to 40.
1905 ond $3.50 GirdIss, Foundations, szss-cottoo
voe botiste, royon brocode Treo Jeefs Speeios few
snoI-size NuBock Foundations 81 to a. in aroup-eot-
ton net erdes, 2e to 3D. some size 70 Dorothy Biekums
Second Floor