davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
AuroAos,lrs eos sA.s

PLYMoyTA 1888 4-aoor Dc luxe trunk
81 ccsSdit.ea. Cd. 7s1s. IN No dealer dealer. sAssHsh'
ELYNoUTH 1910 sedan. demonstrator.
os very s ~ nsssss owner sad n
tcs1 t1sae .. Su.ses su,a. Garter. 7ioi Wis. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; radio
and heater: lew mileage; new car appear
snss snss; peri. cond.; BY owner, Emerson
ssLYtMogTH 1887 s-door g luxe sedan;
%I;. oze: issssn. Eli fiss1 tx. SsSSe ssss
b..tsr 1d 9s7 Isso 4dCoT ssso tuns ,dan With
trade. Adams 38b6.
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door sedan; unusually
model IA perfscs condition. See aHi Il today. s;:
,as1 I..s u! sssE4ssx; NV 'F g Isg:2s sESs 1900
rI,LYMoUTA 1898 2-door de luxe; I new
son sio d1yiP cs Hy:ets,e 1890 si sWKeesns
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan;
Eunranteed By our warranty. Barsain.
1905 1ssEA ssEAsspANFR sl W. 1sGS0a rs asss sa1Fs Eo ar.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe, model P. B.;
sl$ SO nonsSis SSt: faS sshs ssSS SS
sLYMoTrH Sgr s LAPS & Sp-;s adr to%Fn. Sc
thi. car had remaIkabls esre: s475: e:
the last s years. Capitol Cadillac Co. l2s2
22nd st. NV. Ma $500. Open evenings
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe; built-in radio and
heater; de luxe equipment throughout: s
ar e.s and h9s 0sbssI
ness use; s44t: guaranteed. LEO RocCA
e:sss .ve ns iss'TH n9Gsi s1ss sssr esi'
dio and heater; spotlessiy clean clean inside ' and
out; tip-top mechanical order; 8 fne tires:
N. Y: and Fla. aves. ne. ME. s475.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan:
. fnd ntesor sns r.seea 1t 1ay
'",'ra'a' ats ~ - 'aoSkss's sss 5ss's CORNER
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe touring sedan: a
drauiic brakes. best tires. etc: 3 up.tc-date
features: only s3s5. PAUL BROS. chrss-
ler-Plymouth. 1920 Wisconsin. WO. 2l81.
PLYMOUTH 1885 De luxe 9-door trunk
Woodley 9Sss.
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door trunk sedan, de
luxe: in perfect condition.; special today,
1900; So down. bal. IL months Kearney,
bO23 Conn. ave. Woodley 1883.
PLY. 1895 de luxe trunk sedan: perfect
condition; clean car; sacrifice S"45. Acme
Motor Sales. 1874 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door de luxe sedan;
built in heater: owner must sell at once;
$500. Mrs. Callan. Alexandria 554-W-3.
PLYMOUTH 1893. de luxe coupe: original
no dents; owned by 4 prominent citizen;
3O-day written guarantee; any terms you
say. We viii allow what you paid for it
on new car il kept In good condition up to
June ]. 1910 Logan Motor Co.. 18th and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
YOUR REPORTER
"Lou" Ransom

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY T..
just two words but they cover plenty
of ground it has been proven time
and time again that juvenile delin-
quency is a public responsibility &.
every man and woman should take a
personal interest in today's children
who are running wild =. out of doors
is where they seem to want to hang
out so why not promote some major
out door program? =. talk up scout
ing, a real American boys program
E. almost 100 per cent of our success
full men of today have such back
ground &. herd them into some COM
munity house in gangs it has been
done and it can be done again. i. Do
you fully realize the major crisis we
are facing among our children at this
hour? l heard a gentleman of
note making plea for youngster in
court just the other day, saying that
the lad in question was one of his best
Sunday School pupils and l also
heard the Judge ask the gentleman
why didn't he keep the lad in Sunday
School? e. . What are we going to
w clOOhO JIlSoC GllliuI6H JIldJ are really
stepping out of line in some cases
too much for the parents we ex-
planned two weeks ago just how we
felt when we saw a boy twelve years
old drunk on the street d. well, we
were payed off on the holiday when
we saw three young girls in the same
condition hiking along Columbus Ave.
to be or not to be, that is the
juvenile question. SCOOP the
Boston GUARDIAN did it again
first on the press and first on the
Street =. real scoop that took even
the daily papers by surprise the
accident of DR.. William r. Hinton who
suffered the loss Of his right leg
we are very sorry that the celebrated
DR.. Hinton was the victim of such an
unfortunate accident but very
proud that the GUARDIAN was on
the job A.. one of the many reasons
why you enjoy Boston's leading
colored weekly =.
STORM ECHOES pushing over
snow hills, fighting step by step out
to make headquarters, or else, and /
don't mean police headquarters, nor
was the gent mounted or unmounted
policeman just a press reporter
faithful to the CORE. Richie Coleman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

when he failed to make the required
weight for the bantamweight class.
Martin entered the ring giving away
a decided advantage in weight and
experience. The end came in two min
utes of the first frame, after Martin
started out boxing skillfully, out
pointing the veteran Daley, when a
sharp right-hand punch sent the
gamester down and out for the full
toll Martin promised to come in at
his proper fighting weight next Mon
day night. And the lad should take
the class.
Arthur Wilson, newest Colored ifs
tic hope of Cambridge, making his
amateur debut at the Arena, was on
his way to victory in his semi-final
bout with Leo Gauthier, white, North
bridge, when Gauthier caught him
with a questionable blow to the solar
plexus. The game Wilson attempted
to continue, but Referee Johnny Mar
tin deemed it best to halt the contest,
awarding the fight to Gautheir on a
technical kayo. Wilson, a smooth
boxer and stiff right-hand puncher
easily out-boxed the Northbridge
veteran, rocking him in the first canto,
dropping him with a terrific right to
the chin for a nine-count. Gauthier,
however, recovered sufficiently to
weather the first round furry of
leather. With 60 seconds to go in the
second, Gauthier landed the question
able blow that terminated the affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

with his news copy headed for the
GUARDIAN offices when the recent
storm was at it's height Richie had
the outfit on snow shoes and all and
very seldom does one see young man
with snow shoes on slushing down
fremont Street unless he had had a
little to much the night before .
laying all fun aside, Pm trying to
bring out to you how faithful one
must be to be on the official staff of
Boston's leading colored weekly the
GUARDIAN to assure you a good
reading paper at all times . =. we
know that it is appreciated by the
tremendous sale of the GUARDIAN
throughout the city over any other
weekly . Jay Powell, your favorite
scribe, and writer of "Going To Town"
delivered his popular column to the
down town office during the storm and
due the fact that he was the only one
to reach that point is the reason his
column didn't appear that week; how
ever, perhaps if it had been rain
storm, Jay would have put his famous
bicycle to action and made the press.
Beatrice Durant, our secretary
and 6nother favolite columnist of
yours, battled the storm and with the
aid of the charming Bessie Trotter
Craft finished the copy but Bea
collapsed on her door steps, winded
and soaked to the skin, and was helped
up the stairs and into her bed by her
parents. go. Al "Cannonball'' Baker,
your sports reporter, and Monroe
Mason, noted journalist, and all the
suburban towns were on the line e.
the GUARDIAN will always go to
press for you -.
PHONE GIRL FOR COUNCIL
exercises for the great Cripus Attacks
will also be held a Faneuil Hall, Bos-
ton, Tuesday evening, March 5, at Z 80
pm. the State through Governor
Leverett Saltonstall and the Lieutenant
Governor Horace T. Cahill, will pay
tribute . =. the City of Boston will also
be represented 49,. the orator for the
occasion will be Hon. Emmett J. Scott
of Washington, D. c., former dean of
Howard University and the first race
Assistant Secretary of War 80. Tribute
will also be paid the late Governor
Oliver Ames during whose administra-
ton the Attucks Monument was erect
ed on Boston Common in 1889, the
late Mayor Hugh O'Brien who co
operated, the late William Monroe
Trotter who fought hard and was sue
cessful in having a Governors Pro-
clamation issued annually on Attuck's
Day, the late Butter R. Wilson, secre-
tary of the original committee in 1887
Mrs. Evelyn Ames Hall, daughter
of the late Governor will be among the
who also speak this pro
gram is under the auspices of the At
tucks Pageant Committee in co-opera-
ton with the famous Attucks Chorus
of Boston Lieutenant Cornelius
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

McKane, personel aid to the Governor,
a member and advisor of the Attacks
Chorus don't forget the houre
and come early for good seat
free to all :. Don't forget April 4th.
Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Jr., of New
York will be the able speaker for the
Attucks Chorus of Boston at Jordan
Hall, get your tickets early Arthur
Williams is the Manager.
Daniel F. Sullivan, City Councillor
for Ward Nine, temporarily blocked
the order for Council phone operator
at $1,000 a year which was recon-
mended for passage by the rules COM
mittee .. if the order does jump the
hurdles the former Councillor Mildred
Harris is slated for the job e. it's a
different story when you're on the out
side looking in faced with your own
political promises POLITICS
TALK TO ME method upon
method has been and is under con-
struction to corral all the colored
voters of Boston into one strong unit
to gain more political strength
THAT'S NOT THE WAY I HEARD
1T different clubs, leagues, and
associations spring up over night dur
ing an election year with only one pur-
pose in view, personal gain nice
title, a couple of smart ward heelers
who have contact down town, so they
say, and the band starts up, the music
plays and yearly hopeful voters fall
in line, completely taken in with each
one promised the Charles River in
tea cup if their party or, I should
quote, candidate, is elected party
loyalty, Republican or Democratic,
don't mean a thing to any of these
stooges who for the offer of Job
would cut their own brothers throat
an able, honest non partisan asso-
citation is always useful and appreci-
ated when they really come out for
particular party, rather than remain
ing in the background sneaking about
and then declaring themselves the
direct cause of some one else's party
being elected to office get HEP
PED polls, the boys down town know
who's who, and the boys down town
like party strength don't be a
member of one mans organization,
join unit that really stands for some
thing a unit that functions all
year round, that is when you'll help
yourself and the colored voters of
Boston to gain the strength they
seek. And that's the way we heard
it e. Here's your down signal, folks,
Happy Landings-L. B. 1896 North
ampton st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
HARRY ROBART SETS SHOT
PUT MARK

In a thrilling and fast-moving
State championship track meet held
at Boston Garden Saturday, where two
records went soaring over the boards
and another was equalled, with the
powerful Harry hobart, Rindge Techs
husky Colored shot putting and grid
star giving his team the necessary
lustre to top the field with 221a points,
successfully defending its Glass B
crown against Worcester Commences
II points. hobart was the first to
jump into the record-breaking class
when he tossed the 12-pound shot So
feet 5-8 inches against Bill Gilligan's
of Brighton, old record of 81 feet 3-8
inches made in 1886, repeating his
spectacular feat at Andover of last
week. 1t took hobart just minutes
to turn the trick after the meet had
got under way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
BORICAN AND WOODRUFF TO
RUN IN NATIONAL A.A.U.
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

NEW YORK-Indicatio point to
a spectacular and colorful National
A.A.U. championship meet SATURDAY.
night at Madison Square Garden, with
the two kings of the 1,000-yards dis
tance, John Borican and John Wood
ruff who have entered the meet to
battle out differences over that dis
tance. A new threat has doomed up
in the 1000" in the person of Ed Bur
rowes, Princeton sophomore who did
1:51.7 for the half and Ats for the
quarter as a freshman a year ago.
The fact that all-place winners will
cover the jaunt in the 1000" will only
add potency to the affair. Borican,
Woodruff. Goldberg, Burrowes and
Jim McMurray of the Shore A.C.,
along with Curtis Giddings, N.Y.U.'s
great Colored runner and Frank Slater
who has been a potent performer this
season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
LEW WATKINS is CLOSE TO
RECORD

Lew Watkins, fast-stepping Colored
flyer of Mechanic Arts, who has en-
ioyed winning strides in various meets
held over the boards this season, took
the lead in the first heat of the 300
yard run, running to the tape ahead of
fast field of flyers by large mar
gin, finishing in 1871 seconds, a 10th of
a second away from the record. The
biggest upset of the day occurred in
the final joust when Alfred Pochosky
of Mechanic Arts went into the lead
from the staggered lane start, on the
back stretch, fought a sensational
board duel with the fashy Watkins,
oozing out with speed on the bell lap
first bank. He left his Colored adver-
sary behind by margin of six yards.
This event stole the show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
BASKETBALL
SPEARS DEFEAT
CARVERS IN THRILLER

The Senegalese Spears kept up their
terrific pace Wednesday when they
defeated the smooth Cambridge Car
vers by the score of 81 to 27. The
Spears, unbeaten since Feb. /, opened
up IN the last quarter to pull away
from the Carvers.-Attempting to
confuse the Cantabs, the Spears
started the game and switched com
pletely around but Spud Haynes
found them no problem and started
the first quarter off with two fast
goals. Montgomery's pair equalled
for the Spears and Stanfield's foul
shot made it Sd. The score at the
end of the quarter ended 6-5 as Harris
tailed for Cambridge. From then on
1t was nip and tuck affair with the
Cantabs behind by one point at the
half and ahead by one point at the end
OF the third quarter. Then featuring
play not used before this year. Mont
gomery passed to Stanfeld five times
for goals while Byron Jones took care
t two field goals. A wild crowd
swarmed the Spears at the end and at
tempted to hoist Stanfeld to their
shoulders but were finally driven off.
After the game Coach Cleland told
reporters that the star of the game
was Coco Lipman who slipped off
almost unnoticed in the exciting fin
lsh. ut was Lipman's fine guarding
OF Haynes that really won the game
for us" said he" with out it he would
have been good for about fifteen
points and that would have been too
much" Haynes was high scorer for
his team with eight points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
ROBART AND MEDLEY WIN IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

place, Digger zoomed ahead like a
streaking bolt to capture three events
in the track carnival.-The Medford
speedster won the 35-yard high hur-
dies contest, in the ripping time of
4.8 seconds, establishing a new cage
record. Walter Hall of Tufts. finished
second. Digger took the 35-yard
dash contest. Fritch, of Tech was
second. Dugger's time-4.4 seconds.
The husky Colored star moved on to
snatch a bristling 3O0-yard run from a
fast field of flyers. Flandreau, of
Tufts finished second. Digger clip
ped the distance in "a seconds, hang
ing up a new cage record.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
FIVE FORMER MEMBERS OF
COLORED NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO PLAY IN MEXICO

TORREON, Notwithstanding to
an announcement made here Monday
by Jose F. Ortiz, owner of the Lu-
ganas of the Maxican Baseball
League, five former players of the
Negro National Leagues have been
signed to play with his outfit this
year.
Pitcher Chef Brewer, outfelder
Johnny Bell, catcher Young, pitcher
Hilton Smith, and first baseman, Will
liams are the players named by Ortiz
as already signed. Under the rules of
the Mexican league only five foreign
ers may be signed by each team.
Brewer and Bell played with the Ali
jadores of Tampico last year, while
Smith was active in the Cuban Win
ter League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
BORICAN WINS 1,OOO-YARD
AT A.A.U. MEET

NEW YORK-PLODDING over the
boards before a roaring crowd of 49,
900 fans Saturday night at Madison
Square Garden, John Borican, national
indoor 1OOO-yard champin, running
under the banner of the Shore A.C.
Club of Elberon, N. j., roared down
the stretch in the last 100 yards to
retain his title at that distance. The
debonair Borican used his reserve to
streak ahead of his rival Long John
Woodruff, breasting the wire eight
yards ahead his long-striding adver-
sary, to finish in 2:13 seconds, four
tenths of second off the meet mark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
LEADING COLORED TRACK
STARS TO COMPETE

Norwood Ewell, Penn States Col
ored speed-artist, who set a worlds
record at the Garden two weeks ago
in the 50-yard dash event is expected
to illuminate the dash section where
he will match strides with Ben
Johnson and Eulace Peacock, two Col
ored dash greats"
Eddie Gordon, 1882 Olympic cham
pion and the defending titleholder in
the broad jump, has also entered the
star-studded meet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
BOXING
DATES OF CIAA BOXING MEET
AT HOWARD UNIV. CHANGED

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. - T h e
CIAA boxing and wrestling cham
pionships will be held at Howard Uni
versity, ashington, DC, Friday and
Saturday, March Is and 16, instead of
March % and %, as originally sched-
uled. The change in dates was made
in compliance with the request of the
Howard University athletic authori-
ties who preferred not to hold the
event during the Easter recess, j. l..
Whitehead, secretary-treasurer of the
association, stated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
ED MEDLEY WINS 5O-YARD DASH

Ed Medley, brilliant ColOred flyer
from Lawrence, who has been display
ing sterling form over the boards this
season, after "copping" the first heat
in the 50-yard dash trials, reached the
wire ahead of Raymond Sullivan, of
Lowell, his rival over the boards. In
the final, Len Riley of Medford was
away with a breeze, looking like a
sure winner over the field, when the
speedy Medley caught him at the
three-quarter mark, bursting ahead
with Sullivan on his heels. Medley
was first and Sullivan second.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
BECKLES ENTERS THE
ELIMINATION CONTEST

George Beckles, Eastern All-Ameri-
can Lightweight Champion, has sent
his entry blank in for the final New
England elimination to be held at the
Boston Arena, Monday, March 4. Ray
Tynes, Colored amateur star of Fra
mingham, and Al Alfredo of Milton
are also entered in this class. This
will be Beckles' first bout since he
competed in the All-American final
held in San Francisco January %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
MOZEL ELLERBE CAPTURES
6O-YARD DASH

In a spirited 6O-yard dash contest,
Mozel Ellerbe, Tuskegee's flashy dash
specialist, bounded out at the sound
of the starters gun to lead a fast field
of sprinters to the tape with a clock
ing of 81 seconds. Eulace Peacock of
the Shore A.C. finished second.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
CHAMPION LOUIS TO MEET
JOHNNY PAYCHFCK APRIL 3

NEW York; was announced
this week that the heavyweight title
match between the worlds heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and
Johnny Paycheck of Des Moines, Ia,
former golden gloves champion, had
been moved up from April 8 to March
20. Paycheck begin training this week
at Trafton's Gymnasium in Chicago.
The fight will be held at Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
DAVE CLARK QUITS RING

DETROIT, Mich.-It was announced
here last week that Dave Clark, for
mer golden gloves champion, and con-
tender for the professional light
heavyweight title, has retired from
boxing due to eye trouble. He was
believed to have suffered the injury
in bout with AL Gamer, last summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Jimmy Lightbody, of Harvard Her.
bert stands out as the darling of the
lot in this event. The powerful sepia
flyer has displayed superb form this
winter, winning in a consistent fashi-
on. A terrific battle is expected to
take place between Jimmy Lightbody
and the muscular Herbert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
EDDIE DUGGER AGAIN LEADS
TUFTS TO TRI-MEET TRIUMPH

MISUNDERSTANDING with the zest
of a mustang, Eddie Digger, Tufts
great rip-roaring Colored track ace,
urged a strong tack and field aggega
ton to sweeping triangular meet
victory Saturday in the MISC. cage,
registering II points, with a rugged
State tallying 81 points for second
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
JIMMY HERBERT READY FOR
LC.4-A GAMES

NEW YORK-Heading an invading
and formidable field of 6OO-yard speci-
alists, which should be the jewel of
the IC4-A games at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night, are Jimmy
Herbert, NYU's feet-footed Colored
6OO-yard ace; Wesley Wallace, Ford
ham; Joe Better, Manhattan, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
nuGGER I'M IC4-A MEET

Eddie Digger of Medford, TUFTS
sterling Colored trackster, and high
hurdling champion of New England,
will carry the colors of Tufts in the
Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. meet Satur-
day night in New York, it was an
nounced Saturday Walter Hall of
Dorchester, hurdling star and team
mate of Digger, will also appear
under the Tufts banner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
The Sports Wheel
BY "CHICKIE" TUGGLES
LEATHER PUSHING IN THE
N. Z. ELIMINATION ROTTS

In the 3rd New England elimination
bouts held at the Boston Arena Mon
day night, Frank Martin, of Plv-
mouth, hard-hitting sepia scrapper
lost via kayo to Billy Daley, white.
126-pound Eastern amateur champion,
in the first round of scheduled three
rounder. Martin a 11S-pounder was
forced to step into the 126-pound class
Evening star., 1940-04-11

5-sphns Dress cests. box types, black or navy.
$s.s5
4-svit., brushed wool: red, size IA and Is;
blue, size ls; oroy. size 8. Originally $le.o5
$io.5o
S-Msn -taiiessd Suits, sizes II and ~. oriai-
molly $l6o5 ----------------------$S.s5
l-cotton Gsbssdins kaineest; navy, size 20;
originally $l2.e5 -------------------$4.4s
1-cotton GabeEdins keinessts, brown; sizes AZ
and -; were $e.o5 -----------------$z.s5
z--RevsssibIs Coats, wool covert cloth and cot
ton oobordne; size IA, brown; size Is, green.
Originally $z2.o5 ------------------$s.s5
3-Rsvsrsibls Plaid cests; sizes 9 ond II;
originally $l295 --------------------
The Palas Royal,
Goats aa1 Sxits Third FIsey
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ToiIetries Reduced

100 "Psrfum Ies." cream perfume in stick
form: 0ordenio scent; wos -6se
J Wsmbden Cologne. were -3se
MsrIy "SwssssF' Perfume. wos $l--7se
MsrIy "SwssSss" Perfume; wos $3.50
$l.7o
II Gsans Wslsks Cologne; were 5oc--2ee
TeIeuna. l-pound tins; wos 25e--l5e
Mssnifyins Mirrors; were -35e
Powder Puff. | z to package: were 5oc
39e
Evening star., 1940-04-11
BOYS furnishings!

50 Boys 5se Polo Shirts
Crew necks; stripes and solid coors- Sizes H. IA. Is
and l8
80 Junior Boys Eton Cops
Regularly &c. Foney tweeds Sizes, small medium and
large.
Young Mems 3-Pisee Suits Sll
Formerly Sle75 Single breasted, plain back styles Sizes
ls, le, 20 and n.
Junior Boys Lonsie Suits
Ton sowyer moke eoot. knickers and Ioneles Size g.
Were SOe5
5 Prep 3-Pieee Stout Suits
Regularly Sle.75. Double breasted. Brown sizes e and
l8. 0roy size -.
IS Boys ST. 80 Reineoats- --------Si
Originally s2e5 Sizes 10 and II.
50 Boys 25e Skull
All sizes
40 Pors Boys 81 so Shovts 81
Wool Tweeds Toored by Tom sowyer. Sizes to L.
20 Boys and Girls Pork Pie Hets-----3ee Hets 3ee
Tan eobordne. Broken sizes Were 81.
IS Boys $4.s5 Suede Joekets ets------s2s5
Sizes to l8 yeors. Friday only
80 Junior Boys 81. .s5 Sports coet.- oet.-------sIs -
Originally S3o5. Double breasted sports back styles
Fancy poterns Sizes s to T.
20 Pairs Junior Boys Pajomos Observation-Disclosures 5oe
pece STYLE Striped boodcoth Sizes and TO- Were soc
The Paiais Royal Store for Boys First Floor