davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
1erps 10 Have Large
Part in An-Star
Lacrosse Game
Coach Fober. 7 Players
In North-Sout Clash
At Baltimore June ID

University of Maryland's collegiate
championship lacrosse team viii,
furnish seven players and one OF
the two coaches for the Southern
team that will meet a picked North
ern combination in the Baltimore
Stadium Friday night, June IA.
Jack Faber of the Terps and Avery
Blake of Swarthmore will coach the
Southern squad. of which Mark
Kelly, goalie; Leo Mueller, Jack
Mueller and Milton MULTI, defense
men: Bill Cole, center, and Bill
Bond and Oscar Nevares, attack
players from Maryland, will be
members.
Will Gather June 10.
The Southern outfit will start
practice in Baltimore on June 10
and the Northern array, which will
be tutored by Bill Logan of Prince
ton, Reggie Root of Yale and Nor
ris Touchstone of Army, will pre-
pare at Montclair, N. j.
In addition to Maryland, Navy
Hopkins, Loyola, Pennsylvania,
Swarthmore. Duke, North Carolina,
Virginia. Washington and Lee,
Clemson and Washington and JEFF
ferson will provide talent for the
Southern team.
Northern stickmen will be re-
cruited from Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Colgate,
Penn State, Army. Syracuse, Ho-
bart, Union, Massachusetts Tech,
Stevens. City College of New York,
New Hampshire, Rutgers and Will
liams.
Moore, Cox in Charge.
William H. (Dinty) Moore of Navy
heads the Southern Committee and
it was he who named Faber and
Blake as mentors. Laurie Cox of
Syracuse is chairman of the North
ern group.
DR.. G. Wilson Shaffer of Johns
Hopkins is in charge of business
arrangements in Baltimore and will
be assisted by A. r. Peck) Auer.
Popular admission prices will pre-
vail, as those behind the guns are
anxioussto have the game appeal to
the general public as well as the
regular fans. .+.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Monteogudo, Though Trimmed
BY Yankees, Raises Bucky's
Hope for Better HurIinq

and distinguished himself in losing
81. The Yankees also captured the
first game, 12-4, in the process of
running the Mats losing streak to
three straight.
Monteagudo limited the climbing
Yankees to nine hits, famed eight
and walked only three, one pass be-
ing intentional. Barring a feeble
throw by Catcher Jake Early, which
allowed Frankie Crosetti to steal
second and touch of a two-run New
York uprising in the first, Rene
would have prolonged the engage
ment to extra innings.
He displayed stylish pitches, con-
siderable courage and heartening
form after baking home a run,
yielding two hits, a walk and hitting
George Selkirk with one of his
curves in the first inning.
His performance earned him a
starting berth with Willis Hudlin,
Ken Chase and Dutch Leonard, who
was to face the Yankees in the last
of the four-game series here today.
1t may be we'll to curb any enthu-
siasm, though, pending develop
mentS.
Chase May Hurl Tomorrow.
Chase, who lost a decision to the
Yankees here Monday, has volun-
teered to hurl against the Athletics
at Philadelphia tomorrow in one
end of the scheduled double header
and, things being what they are,
Harris probably will be forced to
employ him, despite Ken's brief
two-day rest. Walter Masterson
will hurl the other game.
Harris was forced to insert Sid
Hudson, whom he was reserving for
starting assignment, in a relief
role in the first game, after Joe
Haynes was blasted for six hits and
five runs in the first two innings.
The Yankees continued their as
sault on Hudson, collecting eight
hits and seven runs off him, pausing
only for the rain which twice de-
layed the game a total of so minutes.
The Mats never were contenders
in the first game after the first
inning, when they held a IL tie,
Marius Russo and Johnny Murphy
scattering their IL hits. Joe Cor
don and Bill Dickey smashed home
runs for the Yankees.
New York produced two runs in
the first inning of the second game
and added another in the third on
Joe Di Maggios single, Dickey's
double and Selkirk's fly to Center
fielder Johnny Welaj. Buddy Lewis
reduced the score to its ultimate
proportions when he belted home
run into the right-field bleachers,
leading of in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Italy and France
Prove Allies in
Auto Contest
Chinetti Makes Ardent
Effort to Repair Car
For Pilot Lebegue
BY HAROLD HARRISON,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29-An
Italian mechanic worked frantically
today to get French soldiers speed
ster in shape to have full 33-car
field for the 28th annual 500-mile
race at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway tomorrow
The 33-car field was complete but
one Of them, an italian Maserati
driven by Rene Lebegue, French
man, threw piston arm through
the crankShaft in practice run
yesterday. After first saying the car
was "out of the race" Bernard Mus
mix, manager of the French team Of
Lebegue and Rene Dreyfus, said the
car could be repaired and would be
in the race.
Luigi Chinetti is the Italian me-
chanic who came to this country
with Lebegue and Dreyfus.
Last Years Time Faster.
Thirty-six cars qualified for the
race but, since only 33 can start,
Dreyfus. Louis Durant of Harrington,
Kans., and Tony Whitman of Mil
waukee, Wis, were eliminated for
having the slowest speeds.
Billy Devore of st. John, Kans,
and Floyd Davis of Springfield, ILL.,,
won starting places yesterday.
Whitman eliminated Durant and
then was displaced by Davis, who
qualified at 120797 miles an hour.
Devore, driving the car in which
Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis won
the race in 1887, took Dreyfus out
of the race by qualifying at 122179
miles an hour.
The qualifying average speed this
year was a fraction under 1913 miles
an hour. Last year it was 123356.
Lebegue and Louis Tomei of Van
Nuys. Calf, were the only ones Of
the 33 starters to qualify at less
than 120 miles an hour.
Two Former Winners In.
Two former winners-Shaw. victor
in 1887 and 1899, and Kelly Petillo
of Los Angeles, winner in 1935-ars
in the starting field.
Shaw will have the middle posi-
ton in the front row, Petillo the pole
in the fifth row. Rex Mays of Glen
dale, Calf, won the pole spot in the
first row with a speed of 127850
miles an hour, but that was approx.
;mately three miles an hour under
Jimmy Snyder's pole position speed
year ago.
Raul Riganti, the Argentine
champion, will be in the outside
position of the eighth row. He Is
driving new Maserati.
The drivers were allowed approx
imately an hour for practice runs
late today and then the big speed
way plant will be cleared. The race
will begin promptly at 10 am. &C.
S. T) tomorrow.
Generally fair weather was fore.
cast.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staH Correspondent.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Frequently
having sampled the baseball toasts
of the rumba regions and con-
tinually discovering the concoctions
loaded with lemon, Manager Bucky
Harris of the Mats should have
learned his lesson. Today, though,
he was intrigued with the posi-
bilities of another Latin.
Pitcher Rene Monteagudo, the re-
naming representative of a steady
stream of Latin American delegates
to the Washington team over a
span of the past several years, sud-
denly has vaulted in the esteem of
the frantic Mr.. Harris. Anything
bearing faint resemblance to pass
able pitcher Is likely to excite the
usually calm Bucky these days and
yesterday by Rene provided grounds
for hope.
Followers of Washington's hired
hands are likely to exercise consid-
cradle restraint before becoming
too enthused over Monteagudo's
future. They recall, without taxing
their memories, the rise and fall OF
such other Latin sons as Bobby Esta-
leila, Roberto Ortiz, Gilberto Torres
and Alexandra Carrasquel, the bro
ken-English boys Of the Mats in re-
cent seasons.
Outfielder Estalella nudged Pied
mont League pitching for a gaudy
$3.50 average and off that was hailed
as the power plant needed by the
Mats. He failed to deliver and cur
rently is humping minor league
pitching for Minneapolis. Bobby
was colorful and equipped with an
Infectious laugh but apparently
wasn't designed for major league
baseball.
Carrasquel Sparkled and Sputtered.
Then there was Carrasquel, the
Venezuelan member of the Spanish
speaking tribe. He pitched three
successive brilliant games early last
year and then slid into oblivion
quicker than a French general.
Disturbed lest he cultivate pneu-
monia from the breeze of base hits
past his ears, the Mats shipped him
to Jersey City.
Ortiz, tabled as faster than
Johnson" ultimately proved him
self something of a caboose in any
comparison with the Big Train.
Launched as a pitcher, Ortiz now is
patrolling the outfield for Charlotte,
N. c., where Torres also currently
is situated.
Remaining to fascinate fans is
squat, copper-colored Monteagudo,
who until yesterday owned the dis
tinction of being squat, copper
colored and Cuban. What he had
accomplished in previous pitch
ing assignments with Washington
was being discussed by his mates
In censored language.
Now, however, Monteagudo can
expand his ample chest with JUS
tifiable pride. He lost a decision,
which isn't novel to Washington
pitchers, but he appeared polished
In dropping it, which Is considered
quite an achievement.
Rene Impressive Against Yanks.
Recently recalled from Jersey City,
where the New York Giants fancied
his style and approached Prexy
Clark Griffith with q moderate offer
for his services, Rene started his
first game Of the campaign for the
Mats In the nishtcap Of . double.
header here against the yankees
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Colonial Nine Tackles
Middies in Windup

George Washington's diamond
squad invaded Annapolis, Md, this
afternoon to close its season In q
game with Navy at 2::30.
Although beaten twice by Mary
land and Georgetown the Colonials'
sophomore nine has had a successful
season and its had high hopes of
adding Navy to its string Of victims.
Frank McGinnis, Jack Reddinger
and Toby Bright were available for
mound duty but Coach Ed Morris
planned to withhold his selection
until game time.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated IreSS.
Bill Dickey and Marvin Breuer.
Yankees-Former batted in four runs
with homer and single In frst game
and latter held Senator'S to seven scat
tered hits in nightcap.
Max Lanier, Cardinals-Shut out
Cubs on four hits.
Max Butcher. Pirates-Pitched ave-
hit ball to get Pittsburgh's nrst victory
over Reds this SEASON.
Al Benton, Tigers-His effective re-
lief pitching enabled Detroit to take
second straight decision over Indians.
:. George Mcouinn and John Berar-
runs in frst game and had fve hits
in nine chances during afternoon: lat
ter hit triple and double to lead at
tack that won second same from
Fred Fitzsimmons Dodgers-Held
phillies to six hits In night game to
set fourth victory without defeat.
Dennis oalehouse. Red s1x-Held
only run .assinSt him wss scored On
ef1oe . a1St inninS.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Runs batted in-Walker. Keller (2),
Gordon 90, Knickerbocker. Dickey al,
Bloodworth l2). Russo. Two-base hits
booker. Pofahl. Welai. Home runs-Gordon,
.Pickey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gordon.
Bonura, Knickerbocker to Gordon to Dahl.
gren. Gordon to Crosetti to Dahleren. Left
on bases-Washington, 9; New York, Z:
Russo, 81 OF Hudson, 5; of Murphy, /.
Sruck out--By Russo, 8; by Hudson, 8.
Hits-Oh Haynes, 6 in innings; OF
~ innings: Of Murphy, 1 in rs innings
., Mit BY pitched ball-By HAYNES (Crosetti,.
WIG nsira Winning pi1cher
-Messrs ormsby, MCGOWAN and Kolls.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Zeke Won't Blame
War for Rain
By . staf Correspondent 81 The Sta


NEW YORK, May 20. You
know" said the Mats outf1elder,
Gerald Walker, to First Base
man Zeke Bonura, while winking
at several mates, II believe all
this bad weather we've been
humping into has been caused
by the vibrations created by
bombs and artillery in that Eu-
ropean war. It's shaking down
the rain"
Intrigued by the possibility,
Zeke mulled over the thought for
a moment and then said, serious
", Nov, Gerald, I don't think
20"
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Overhead Low and Profits Are Hioh


United States Jimmy ashes off
ed between lips confident
stakes through the through
with tissue said before learned this
making horseshoe pitching
istry which studied
skinny the hgh-hed
right during
with the exception Washington
Oregon
toreador although he reports themselves
horseshoe pitching.
suspect" gn they up
overhead negligible He carries his shoes painted with
other which reality
big packed deep
with the stake standing in the
apiece That's all there
his equipment, which packed coupe
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Cubs Sian SundIotter

LOUISVILLE, KY, May % P).-
Bud Maze, 20-year -old right-hand
sandlot league pitcher who has had
brief experience In the Georgia.
Florida League, has signed for q
trial with the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Dickey. Selkirk, Lewis.
Two-base hits-,Crosetti, Dickey. Three
base hits--Keller. Selkirk, Home run
-Knickerbocker to Gordon to Dahlcren.
Left on bases-New York: 8; Washington
Oh Breuer. /. Struck out-By Breuer, s;
BY Monteagudo. 8. Hit BY pitched ball
By Monteagudo Helkirk). Balk-Montea-
ss99d aQrmssy. T,ms-a:4S. Abundance
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Quiet Return to First Division Presages Fifth Straight Title for Yankee
Win, Lose. or Draw
A Magician Ready to PIuy Straight Man
By FRANCIS E. STAN.


Jimmy Risk competitive ability allowing as how
he getting little tired Of being only the Kkwood
pitching He would like be its Nelson
Jimmy that he'd like hpper
national championship
admits I'm the national trksho horseshoe pitcher
hankering get in this plain
championship"
He is skinny 80 old from Montpelier
living doing tricks with
He started pitching
Jimmy decided to he could income out Of it. There
decided plenty of horseshoe pitchers
pitcher he explains ringers"
just to be different, he began doing
There only three trick pitchers
and he's the best the national champion
and his closest Jimmy
admits, but
Evening star., 1940-05-29
SoftbuII Game Wanted

A softball game with some un-
limited ten is wanted tomorrow
morning by Maryland Park. Call
Hillside OTIS.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Better on Hard Stunts Than on Easy Ones

What has happened Mr. Rkand to catch his act the
time he through his paces that he established himself
achieved the goal wanted and himself wanting back and
that he throw competiively, too.
Il haven't been in national tournament since 1885, he land
then lost four after getting 49 points 50
another with don't wasn't geared
competitive pitching It's kinda stuck since and this
I'm take month off from trick stuff and
straight game"
other
that he's weeks He throws ringers
blanket which hides Of three stakes Ths the easiest
claims because little glimpse of the three
pitching picture
shoots the bang
fashion, I'm flop.
he trouble all in concentration think get
straight horseshoe And I'm better
hard stunts than ones"
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus 16: Greenville T.
Augusta, 2: Macon. / f13 innings.
Jacksonville. 8: Columbus, 5
Savannah. 8; Spartanburs. 2.
EASTER. SHORE LEAGUE.
Easton. 1871; Federalsburs. 6-1 (sec-
ond game six innings, tiel..
Pocomoke, 11-2: Cambridge, 5-6.
Salisbury, Z: Dover, 3.
Centreville, 2; Milford. 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. 12; Richmond, ..
Durham, 10-3; Portsmouth, 80.
Winston-Salem. 4: Rocky Mount. 1.
Norfolk. B: Charlotte, /.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Harrisonburs, z; staunton, 10 in
4 nings).
Lynchburg IA; Salem. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, z; Buffalo. s.
Baltimore. z: Syracuse. l.
Jersey City. z; Newark, 8.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1bIedo. .; Indianapolis. / IA inningsl.
~. Paul Z; Milwaukee, /.
louisville at Columbus, rain.
tnsas City, 8; Minneapolis. 4.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

Wn. at N. Y, 2:15.
Boston at Phila.
Oetroit at Cleve.
Chicago at st. L.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Wilbur
Jaw.

DEFENDING CAAMPtON m
7OMORROW'S INDIANAPOLIS
SPEED CLASSIC, WILL BE TRYING
For HIS THIRD WIN, But he
WILL BE COMPETING AGAINST
A SCORE OF GREAT VETERANS
PUSHING A FLOCK OF BRILLIANT
NEW CARS ......A ALL AEIER HT
FIRST PLACE GL0RH .MD..
DOUGH.!
Evening star., 1940-05-29
GAMES TOMORROW

w. at Phi. f2). 1890.
Boston at N. Y. 90.
Chicago at Clev. t2l.
St. Louis at Det. (2).
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Mr.. Hood said: I'm afraid you're
slipping. Mr. Secretary. If I were
you I'd boil all this down to five
words"
He scribbled them OIL:
"Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead!'
And that was the United States
ultimatum that went to the Sultan
of Morocco and became a national
catch-phrase that helped re-elect
Theodore Roosevelt.
BY 1916, the old Morse telegraph
clickers had given way to the new
electric typewriter printers. and the
longest wire circuit in history-26,-
900 miles-was set up for the World
Series between Boston and Brook
lyn.
The play-by- play clicked into
newspaper Offices all over the coun-
try:
-. Second inning ;" the print
ers tapped out. e. Lewis walked
Gardner up Bunted
idsiI-1NcWpVlt ~ l., wv -
A German submarine has just ar
rived here :"
"StrinEer" Comes Through.
Once again an obscure A. P
stringer had come through. Frank
Wheeler in Newport, after trying
unsuccessfully to reach the A. P's
Boston bureau, had the printer
operator in the Newport Herald
break in on the national hookup
with the first news of the famous
U-53.
Two years later another A. p
man, Correspondent Frank Walker,
in Mexico. exercised good news judg-
ment about the World Series. He
prevailed upon publicity loving Pan
cho Villa to postpone his assault on
Ojinaga until after the ball games
had yielded the front page.
The A. P's unprecedented World
Evening star., 1940-10-17

tive hurricane ever known in the
Southern Pacific passed over the
Samoan Islands on the 18th and
18th of March, and, as a result, a
fleet of six warships and 10 other
vessels were ground to atoms on
the coral reefs in the harbor, or
thrown on the beach in front of
the little city of Apia. and 142 Of
flcers and men of the American
and German Navies sleep forever
under the reefs or lie buried in
unmarked graves. thousands of
miles from their native lands . -
The same year, ingenuity in the
relatively new field of reporting
reached a picturesque peak in the
Jake Kilrain fight at Richburg,
Miss.
Ingenuity Wins.
To get the details out quickly to
the nearest telegraph station, the
A. P arranged for its men at the
ringside to roll their stories up into
metal balls and toss them over the
heads of the crowd to assistants,
who rushed to a waiting chartered
train to carry them to New Orleans.
AS the train chuffed down the
track, the painting A. p man found
that rival reporters had pushed
through the crowd and gotten
aboard. So he clambered up into
the locomotive, cut loose the cars
and sped gaily into the city by
himself.
In 1899, the A. p. hired Guglielmo
Marconi to cover the America s Cup
yacht races by wireless-in a day
when the United States Navy was
still using carrier pigeons for long
distance communication.
When the Russo-Japanese War
broke out in 1904, Correspondent
Paul Cowles startled the home Office
with a request for $80,000-to buy a
yacht to help cover the war. He not
only got the $4,000 and the yacht
and covered the war. but sold the
boat for profit afterward!
The same year the A. P. took an
active hand in history once more
when Secretary of State John Hay
was preparing an important inter-
national note protesting the kidnap-
ing of a wealthy American, Ion
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Girls Apparel, sI
Was sI.95 and more

io4 pieces. Skirts in pastel flannel
and plaids. some with suspenders
Two and three piece rayon suits
and wool hats included in the
group. Sizes 7 to IA.
33 Girls Wool Coats and a few
suits. Wool tweeds. plain colored.
Broken sizes 8 TO Is. Were s3e5
and more Now S2.75
so Girls Cotton Frocks. princess
and midriff styles with flaring
skirts. Checks. plaids and stripes.
Sizes 7 to IA. Were s1.e5. Now Sl.35
216 Pieces of Girls Apparel, includ-
ing cotton slacks, overalls and
shorts, sheer print dresses and
few rayon scarfs. Less than 2
price ---.-------------- 25c
Down STAIRS STORE. GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Series wire hookup was more than
doubled the same year for the A.
P.s first direct national coverage
Of a presidential election-a IS ,OOO-
mile circuit--to bring returns from
every county in the country.
The result was that the A. p, al
most alone. did not go overheard
on the election" of Charles Evans
Hughes. An A. p. man who called
the candidates hotel with the real
result finally. only to be curtly in
formed that the President-electh has
Evening star., 1940-10-17

mob violence to confirm the false
armistice.
When the real armistice news
came through four days later, an
elderly lady in Rome, Ga, called
a newspaper to find out.
who says the armistice has been
signed?" she demanded.
A weary editor told her the State
Department.
"Oh, pshaw!" she exclaimed. Does
the Associated Press say it?"
Evening star., 1940-10-17

retired" was able to return equally
curtly:
when the President-elect wakes
up, tell him he isn't President-elect
any more"
The A. P. spent $685. 900 and set
journalistic landmarks covering the
World War-from a 24-hour beat
on the Zimmerman note and a 48-
hour beat on the Germans long
range Paris" gun, to its classic re-
fusal even in the face of hysterical
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Mems Better Shirts, IS
Were 81 and SI.65

Assorted lot of better shirts in white broadcloth
and fancy striped madras or cotton prints Slightly
irregular, soiled mussed. Collarattached styles
full cut. Sizes IA to II.
.s Pairs Mems Sports Sacks. all wool wool
Now -------- 81 .95
Is Sleeveless Sweaters wool cotton rayon
Blue brown plaid pattern Sizes small medium. large.
Were Sl95. Now ----------- 81 As
50 Pairs Mems Cotton Broadcoth Paamas MILDLY
styles. Sizes A. B, c, D. Soied. Were sl65 and
Now --------- CSC
SO Mems Better Robes, slightly irregular wool fanne
spun wool and Blue. brown
Sizes small medium large. II perfect, would be IS and
more 3q5
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-10-17
T ToddIers' Snow Suits
3. IS
Manufacturers samples,
vere s3.95 and more

4s one-piece snow suits of wool
and rayon fleeces, slide fasten open
ing. with matching bonnets or he'll
NETS. Tan. green. wine, rose. Sizes
2 to 4, mostly size 2.
50 Lightweight Wool Coats for tod
dlers, girls in pastels and boys in
tweeds Sizes l to 6. Less than
y price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s1.15
1875 pieces Childrens Apparel. in
Guiding baby boys pastel cotton
suits and sheer cotton dresses for
toddlers and little girls. Sizes l
to 6. Less than Il price 15c
$40 pieces Children's Apparel, in
Guiding sheer cotton dresses for
toddlers, cotton sun suits and cot
ton Isle stripe hose. Sizes to 6.
Less than Il price
Down STAIRS SroRL.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Junior Misses Goats
'0'0o Less than !, Price

80 lightweight wool coats, mostly
black A few two-piece wool suits
included in the group. Sizes to II.
I45 Pieces Junior Misses Apparel.
including spun rayon two-piece
dresses. cotton and rayon play suits
and slack sets. Broken sizes 9 n
II, Were s1e5 and more. Now 81
Down STAIRS SIoRE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Junior Boys Suits
s2-9'
We're s3.9S and more

IS Eton or Rugby suits Of all
wool flannel. single or double
breasted styles. Suits include coat,
shorts and shirt. Blue or brown.
Sizes 5, 6, 7, 9. 10.
L. ~ pairs Boys and Youths Sports
Stacks in blues, browns or green's.
Wool and cotton mixtures. tweeds
and herringbone designs. Sizes 13
to 20. Were s295 and more.
Now sails
Is pairs Boys Cotton Flannelette
Pajamas. Checked pattern. Sizes
3, IL, IA, Is. Were S1.35. Now CSC
Boys Suede Leather Jackets in
brown. Knitted collars and cuffs.
Size IL. Were se.s5. Now S4.4S
s Boys Rubberized Cotton Rain
coats in tan and white. Sizes s.
10, II, IA. Were S395. Now S2.75
Downstairs STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Tomorrow: A railroad breakdown
and Coolidge cigar band help mod
ernize the A. P.J
Evening star., 1940-10-17
ChiIdren's Shoes, sI
Less than !, price

Less than price
l35 pairs Of girls, boys and juniors
shoes in oxford. strap and pump
styles. Black, brown. tan, wine.
Calf. elk, alligator grained calf and
reversed calf. Broken sizes. sl7 To
3 in B, c and D widths, and I to
in AAA to B widths.
Down STAIRS SroRE.