davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Mr.. Brandeis, who died last Sum-
day, left real estate in Chatham,
Mass, with. an assessed valua ton
of s9,450, and personal property
worth s3,l78. .49575. The bulk of the
estate was in bonds. The jurist left
1894, ,l39 in cash. as we'll as 5000
in life insurance Debts of the
estate will total around $1,000.
Justice Jennings Bailey of District
Court signed an order admitting the
will to probate this afternoon. This
followed a petition by the execu-
tors. Mrs. Alice G. Brandeis, the
widow. of Florence Court. Califor-
mia street NV; Mrs. Susan Bran
deis Gilbert, a daughter, of New
York; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Raushen-
bush, daughter, of Madison, Wis: !:
Edward F. McClennan of Cam
bridge, Mass, and E. Louise NAL
loch, also of Cambridge
The will was dated January 16
1889. and On addition in the form
of a codicil bore the date of JAN
uary 20 of this year. A $50 900 bond
was required by the court The
petition was filed by the Boston
law firm of Nutter, McClennen and
Fish. ... :-t
After making provision for men,
(See BRANDEIS, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1941-10-07
President Tells FL.
Factions in Labor
Should Make Peace
Only United Action Con
Turn Back Nozis, Says
Convention Message
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Oct. President
Roosevelt told the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor National Conven-
ton in message today that "in this
hour when civilization is in the ball
ance. organizational rivalries and
jurisdictional conflicts should be
discarded"
Only by united action can we
turn back the Nazi threat" the
President said.
The establishment Of peace be-
tween labor organizations would
be a patriotic step forward of incal-
culable value in the creation of true
national unity"
The brief message was read by
George Meany, the federation's
secretary treasurer.
At its conclusion, President Will
liam Green told the delegates:
I'VE certainly welcome the counsel
and advice in this message"
Describing the convention as an
event of international significance, I"
the Presidents message said:
1T is a symbol of that freedom
which we. in the United States. en-
joy and must make every sacrifice
to maintain.
You, at this convention. need no
reminder of what is at stake for the
free workers of America in the pres
ent emergency"
Calling for greater production of
defense materials. Gov Harold E.
Stassen of Minnesota told the con-
vention there must be less STOP
pages of defense production"
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Social Security
May Transfer
2,OOOWorkers

The possibility that 1000 Wash
ington employees of the Bureau of
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
will be moved to Baltimore arose to-
day. The Social Security Board is
considering plans to consolidate the
Offices of the bureau in that city, 1t
was reported.
The Baltimore offices now employ
1900 persons. Transfer of 1000 from
Washington would leave approx
mately an equal number at work
here for the Social Security Board
The consolidation would call for
erection of a new building. The in
forma ton section of the Public
Buildings Administration reported
that it still was without complete de-
tails concerning the project. but that
it was possible the new quarters
would be constructed by private cap
ital and then leased by the board.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
No Hope of Immediate Relief
As Mercury Reaches 81 Here

The mercury went up to 94-the
high for the day-shortly before 3
pm today and the Weather Bureau
still refused to hold out any imme-
diate hope of relief for Washington
or the Middle Atlantic States
The forecaster said he didn't ex-
pect the temperature to go below 70
degrees tonight.
A colored man was reported
drowned in Kingman Lake. D. c..
this afternoon and search was be-
ing conducted for his body. Be-
lieved dead was Leroy F.. Burton, AZ,
colored, 10l Kenyon street NV, who
disappeared while wading in the
lake
The Weather Bureau admitted,
guardedly, that cool air might begin
to roll over the Capital by Thursday.
However. it was emphasized that
the forecaster here was not disposed
to speculate about what the cold air
mass now lowering out Minnesota
way might be up to a couple of
days hence.
The thermometer at the Weather
Evening star., 1941-10-07
New York Boxing Body
Holds Up Jenkins Purse
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. THE New
York State Athletic Commission to-
day ordered one fighters purse held
up and suspended two managers for
SIX months and a trainer for so
days as aftermaths of last nights
Freddie Cochrane-Lew Jenkins fight
at the Garden and last weeks
heavyweight title bout between Joe
Louis and Lou Nova. ..--
The commission ruled:
THAT jenkins purse, amounting
to approximately $1,000, be held up
and that jenkins and his Texas
manager, Fred Browning, immedi-
ately post $500 forfeit for the
lightweight title fight here with
Sammy Angott, October 81.
2-Willie Gilsenberg of Newark.
manager of Cochrane, suspended six
months for instructing his fighter
to hold back.
3-Ray Carlen. manager of Nova,
suspended for six months, and Ray
Arcel, Novas trainer, for so days,
for instructing Lou to hold back in
the early rounds and fight a defen-
sive battle against Louis.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
.C.L. Officials Says
Ford Layoffs Affect
Only 5000 Now
Plans Are Revised and
Practitioners Will Go,
Adde's Declares
Earlier Story on Page A-12.)

Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. George F.
Adde's, national defense labor CO.
ordinator for the United Automobile
Workers Union &C. I. o., said in
a statement this afternoon that
plans of the Ford Motor Co to lay
off 10000 workers had been revised
and that only about 5000 proba-
tionary employees would be imme-
diately affected
These workers, Mr.. Adde's said
would be from among the production
men. Later, he said, 2,400 non-p pro-
duction men. not under the jurisdic-
ton of the u A. VIC. I. O., also
would be laid off.
Both the company and the
union" Mr. Adde's said, agreed that
the balance of the present working
force can be used for the produc-
ton quotas allowed by the Office of
Production Management through to
the end of November"
Mr.. Adde's defined probationary
workers as men employed during
the last six months who have no
seniority rights established under
the U. A. VIC. l. o. contract with
the Ford company.
Harry H. Bennett, Ford personnel
director, who first announced the
plan for laying off 10000 workers
starting today, said he had nothing
to add to Mr. Adde's statement.
Yesterday he said the Government
ordered curtailment of passenger
car output made it necessary to
start lay-offs now.
He said also that slowdowns and
wildcat strikes had sharply in
creased Ford production costs.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
House Rejects Ban
On nR.F.C.Loanst 10
Aid Russia in War
81, ,5O0, ,000, 900 Increase
In Borrowing Powers
Granted Agency
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House approved today a ST.
500.000,00O increase in borrowing
powers of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. after refusing to pro-
hibit r. F. c. aid to Russia.
Representative Williams, Demo
crat, of Missouri. floor leader for
the measure, which now goes to the
Senate. said the r. F. c. was near
the end of its string of loans for
defense after advancing about s4.-
600, 900 900 for these activities.
Administration leaders speeded
House action by eliminating a
lengthy and controversial section
which would have authorized R. F.
C. agencies to bring in copper, zinc
and other critical minerals and ma
terials without payment of import
duties.
Representative Smith. Republican,
of Ohio. sought to amend the legis-
lation so as to prohibit any direct
or indirect aid to Russia. The
House refused, first on a voice vote
and then. SO to 25. on division.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
AIsab' S Owner 10 Weigh
Bid 10 PimIico Special
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsociateo Press.
CHICAGO, Oct ALBERT Sa-
bath, Chicago attorney whose wife
owns Alsab, sensational 2-year-old
colt. said today he will confer this
week end with Alsabs trainer to de-
termine future plans for the little
thoroughbred star.
LAS yet we have received no invi-
tation for Alsab to run in the PIN
lico Special October 30" Mr.. SABBATH
said. I've read that Mr. Vanderbilt
(Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Mary
land Jockey Club PRESIDENT has in
vited Alsab to run in the Special
and we greatly appreciate the honor
of that invitation.
But both Mrs. SABBATH and my
self want to talk with the colts
trainer because he knows what is
best for the horse. I'm going to
Laurel, Md. next FRIDAY or Satur-
day, and we should have an an
nouncement soon after that"
Alsab. purchased for s700. won the
Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park
last Saturday to run his earnings to
s97,555 Should he run in the Pim-
lico Special, it will mark the first
time a 2-year-old has ever COM
peted in that event.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Machine Tool Makers
Cited in Antitrust Suit
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Seven ma
chine tool manufacturers were
named today in Federal Court civil
injunction suit alleging antitrust
law violations in connection with
manufacture of ground hobs, "a ma
chine tool element of vital import
ance in the national defense effort"
The suit filed by Daniel B. Britt,
assistant Attorney General in charge
of antitrust cases in this area. ac-
cused the manufacturers of sup
pressing competition among them
selves and fixing prices.
Defendants were the Barber-Col-
man Co., Rockford. Ill; Illinois Tool
Works Chicago: Michigan Tool Co..
Detroit; National Twist Drill and
Tool Co., Detroit: National Tool Co.,
Cleveland; Union Twist Drill Co..
Athol, Mass, and Brown & Sharpe
Manufacturing Co.. Providence, r. ].
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. I tP.-Stocks
heavy; industrials retreat under
moderate selling. Bonds easy;
some speculative rails slip. For
eign exchange quiet; generally
unchanged.
Cotton lower: sympathy with
easier security and commodities.
Sugar higher; firm raw market,
profit-taking. Metals steady;
ceiling on slab zinc expected
shortly. Wool tops mixed; trade
buying, general selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, 1-1h cents
lower In sympathy with soy.
beans. Corn, 1z-15e down, lower
parity base proposals.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
New York Police
Heads 10 Study
D. {. Traffic
Valentine and His
Deputy Coming
Here Next Month
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

New York Police Commissioner
Lewis J Valentine and Deputy
Commissioner John OLeary will
come to Washington some time
next month" to study and report
on the District traffic problem.
Announcement of the visit of the
two police officials was made late to-
day by Commissioner John Russell
Young after a conference in his Office
with Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
of New York
Mayor La Guardia said Deputy
Commissioner OIeary was New
York City's traffic expert. Consul
tation with Commissioner Valentine
was suggested by President Roose-
welt. and Commissioner Young had
previously requested his services in
letter to Mayor La Guardia.
Don't Expect Miracles"
Confirming the loan of the two
police officers, Mayor La Guardia
told reporters at the conclusion of
the 45-minute conference:
They are both good men, but
don't expect miracles"
Mr. La Guardia said he had no
illusions about what his officials
would be able to accomplish.
This is not police job" he
declared emphatically. It's an
engineering job. Cities were not
built for autos. Regulating may
help little here and there, but you
simply have to rebuild your city and
that's a very costly job"
Both the mayor and Commissioner
Young indicated that the New ork
police officials would survey the
situation with a view to some
temporary alienation of the con-
gestion problem They made it clear
that the report would not be an
engineering document.
The District also needs additional
police, said Mr.. La Guardia, who is
also director of the Office of Civilian
Defense. He estimated the District
should have 500 additional men on
the force.
Date Is Indefinite.
Il have 10000 in New York" he
said, but I am badly undermanned
even with them"
Asked if he could give a definite
date for the arrival of Commits
sioner Valentine and his deputy,
Mayor La Guardia said it would be
some time next month.
Il have a city to run, too he
said with a smile
Citing the need for reducing side
walks and widening streets. as we'll
as taking into consideration the
traffic problems caused by the erec-
ton of every new apartment house
in the District. Mayor La Guardia
observed, You can't correct traffic
conditions vocally.'
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Gordon Given
$50 Hat for
Series Play
3y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. Joe (Flash)
Gordon, the great second bsseman
of the New York Yankees. was cho-
sen today by the baseball writers of
nine New York papers as the finest
player of the World Series.
He was presented with $3.50 hat,
several sizes too large, by Acting
Mayor Newbold Morris at a cere-
mony on the steps of City Hall.
Gordon's automobile was parked
nearby and Immediately after the
ceremony the Yankee star, his wife
and 14-month-old daughter Judy,
headed for their home in oregon.
The hat, given by chain OF New
York hat stores, was made of er-
mine beaver. 1t was cream -colored.
with a wide brin, and came In a
special leather box.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Nozis Report Checking Putsch
In Serbia Led by Woman

said to have Offered heroic resist,
ance."
Bands of Chetniks, guerrilla fight
ers and armed farmers were de-
clared to have taken part in the
attack on the city. which has a
population of about 10000 and which
lies only 40 miles west of Belgrade,
former Yugoslav capital.
Dienst said one section of Sabac
which surrendered to the rebels, was
laid waste and all males were sent
to concentration camps. Men in
neighboring villages who resisted the
advance of troops. moving against
(see SERBIA7 Page 2-Xl
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. German troops
and two companies of Croatian
Ustachis have smashed a putsch led
by an attorneys daughter in the
West Serbian city of Sabac, the
authoritative news service Dienst
aus Deutschland said today.
The Ustachis are the uniformed
guard of Dr. Ante Pavelic, chief of
the Croat state created from the
remnants of former Yugoslavia.
Rebel bands had stormed Sabac,
the reports said. far outnumbering
German soldiers stationed there.
The Germans nevertheless were
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Bureaus observatory at Washington
National Airport got down to 10 de-
grees at 6:35 am. today, but had
moved up seven degrees by 9 am.
and 20 by noon. Highest reading
there yesterday was "a degrees at
pm. again breaking the record
(See WEATHER, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Late Races
Earlier Results, Rossvsn's. Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow. Page TX.


SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sl.lOO: claim
Ing: for 3-year-olds: l 1-16 miles
War Kew Pagan 14.10 $40 $40
Goober Lad Berg $40 800
Lante tDeering) $40
Time. | Al -
Also rsn-My One. Purport. Flood 2nd
Look for Me, Land Fall. Fair Hero and
Banker Jim.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. 81 900: claim
Ing for 4-year-olds and up: l 3-l6 miles
Hot Man Gonzales I2.7O $40 340
Dizzy B tMearlel 40 300
Cleaning Time tRemerschied) $50
Time, 2:01 As.
Also ran-SouRht After, High Arch.
Dark May. Residue, Custer Decatur, Ac-
ridental
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Brondeis' Estate Is Valued
At So 100000 as Will Is Filed
Fund Left to Promote Education Of
Workers and to Aid Zionist Movement

The promotion of workers education in the United States
the upbuldng of Palestine national for the Jewish
people the University Louisville will benefit
OF the will of justice
of the Supreme Court who left estate valued Dis
informed afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Nation
Being Modified
To Meet Attack
Germans Seek Victory
Before Winter Sets
In, Moscow Says
BULLETIN.

Germans naQ occupied TWO
ports on the Sea of Azov-
Mariupol and Ossipenko.
Mariupol, two thirds of the
way across the north shore of
the Sea of Azov toward the
important Don River port of
Rostov, is 125 miles east Of the
Dnieper River.
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press
Adolf Hitler's invasion armies
have launched a great new often
sive on the central moscow
front, aiming at knockout be-
fore winter sets in, the Russians
acknowledged late today, and
the entire Soviet nation is being
modified to meet the assault.
While the Russians pictured the
Nazi armies as turning in toward
Moscow, away from the vast flank
ing attacks on Leningrad in the
north and the Ukraine in the south.
Hitler's high command emphasized
German progress on the southern
front, claiming victory in a big
scale battle north of the Sea of Azov.
London military quarters. how
ever, reported that the Germans in
that region had been checked with
severe losses and that guns of the
Soviet Black Sea feet were heavily
bombarding the invaders.
Hitler" said S. A. Lozovsky, So
Wet Vice Commissar for Foreign
Affairs, seeks to achieve a major
success before the winter sets in,
with its biting cold and heavy SHOWS
1T is clear that We are mobilizlng
the entire might Of the nation to
meet the new assault
Lozovsky, Russia's official press
spokesman. told a press conference
that the Germans probably have
several hundred thousand men they
wish to lose"
They shall achieve their aim, he
added.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rockingham Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: l LIS miles;
English Setter dur do IL 90 $50 4.S0
Epitory Briggs $40 420
Six Shooter (AtkinSon) 500
Time, :4S4-5
Also rsn-Miss High Hat. Premier Avril
Sweet Story Allatwit and Beckhampton.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
f-year -olds and up; l 3-16 miles
fastener (Dattilol $50 $50 2sO
Chameleon Bates SO so 1880
oh Cisneros (Taylor) $50
ah Mobcap tWoolD $40
Time, 2:03.
Also ran-Pradis. Sicklebil Trystate,
fotin' Home, Sanoma, Repeller
oh Deadheat for third position.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Late News Bulletins
Police Deny Brutality in Lindsey Case

Three police ofdcers-Cap Oscar J. Letterman and
tective Sergts Louis M Wilson and Edgar Scottn Dis
rct Court this afternoon denied testimony of Roland
Lindsey 49, colored that they had threatened him
brualy while he prisoner No IL precinct Lindsey
is trial charges of criminay assautng
girl and attempting to kill her soldier companion
Earlier Story Page BID
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Temperature READINGS

The following temperatures
were recorded at the weather
observatory at Washington
National Airport:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH sub RACE-Purse $1,000:
claimng: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Ten Blow tPhillipsl 1.20 4.40 $50
New Discovery Brooks $50 800
Wicked Time CPiersonJ $50
Time, 1:1635.
Also ran-Darbyallen. Hinsdsle, Takit-
Dutch Dame and Flood Tide.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl,1O0; allow
snces 3-year-olds and upward 6la fur
longs
Tusco Brooks 1880 420 800
Grand Central tPierSon) 800 2.60
Miss Merit tGillespie) $50
Also ran-Illinois Star. wonana. Bud
die Mac, It's Fair, Carlsbad, Maihigh.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; lie miles.
Cosssck Girl (Martin) $3.50 1910 40
Autograph Dowel $50 800
Peacharino tBianco) 300
Also ran-Smuggled In, Delaynot, Corn
wallis, Grey Eye Treadlght, Black John,
Gram, Rosin.
KeeneIund
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
Asaei 3; GyedderJ $3.50 11.ooSS sseSS
Ava Delight (Snlder) a.40
Also ran-Extend. Sepia. Blue Orchid,
Creosote, Little Nom Slckleking, Ho Down
ana Gallant Glance.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Jamaica

SEVENTH RACT-PUrse. 1000; claim
tng; 3-year-olds and upward; ls miles
One Jest MEADE $50 $50 300
A1halon (Strickler) 30 800
Play House DAY. 72O
Time, :454s.
Also ran-Irish Echo Advocator, Mar
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Six More Czechs Executed by Nozis

BERLIN GA DNB. dispatch from Prague tonight
said six had been executed in the Bohemia
protectorate preparation of high treason
nomc sabotage possession Of weapons without permit
Evening star., 1941-10-07

NASSAU Bahamas lP)-Belated reports from outlying
islands of this little British colony indicated today that
least three killed and several injured trop-
cal hurricane that battered the hours
night (At Tallahassee Fla it reported that
were drowned at Panacea, fishing village the Gulf
of Mexico, during the passage of the tropical storm
last night
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Two Ships in Axis Convoy Sunk, British Claim

VALETTA, Malta lp-British fleet air pilots today
reported that large Italian freightes had left sink
ing and third damaged in attack Axis of
six vessels escorted by five destroyer in the Ionan
tween Italy and Greece
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
287 Million Asked for Naval Bases

Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee
introduced bill today authorizing $287 naval shore
construction and development program.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Weather Forecast

Clear, continued hot tonight, lowest about "a
degrees tomorrow partly cloudy somewhat
cooler. Temperatures today-Highest a. at
2:45 pm; lowest, TO- at 6:35 am; 90 at pm
From the Dnited STATES weather bureau report
Full Details Az
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Storm Killed Three in Bahamas

Earlier Story on Page BID
Evening star., 1941-08-21
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

125 All-Rubber Garden Hose.
rs = IT. lengths. Corrugated
Complete with couplings $50
2 Orig. $35 Bridge Sets. Ia
BILE and 4 chairs $50
IL Orig. $6.98 Kleinert
Fleecenap Shower Curtain
Drapery Sets - $4.98
81 Orig. 7Sc Charm Shelves
for Windows 29o
50 Orig. 81 Mosquito Electro
IS Orig. 81 Magazine Racks,
what-not shelves, etc. Maple
finished hardwood - $50
Is Orig. 81 Charm Shelves
with 3 flower pots 49c
II Orig. 81 Four Quart
Dutch Ovens. Covered. Cast
200 Orig. $50 Hot Can Loads.
Self-heating cans of coffee,
spaghetti and baked beans.
Ideal for picnics and trips
1870
IS Orig. $6.9S and S7.98 Por-
celain-Top Tables. Small
and large sizes. All with
drawers. White. Sold as is,
$2.99 and S3.99
tHousefurnishings, Seventh
Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-08-21
THRIFT
DRESSES

75 Orig. S1.00 to S1.19 Cot
ton Playafores in plaids and
floral prints. Small sizes
only soc
Z Orig. $500 Unlined Topper
Coats. Small sizes onlyI
Copen, navy and black, $3.50
IA Orig. $500 to s7.s9 Beau
tiful Evening Wraps in
rayon faille, rayon bengalene
and quilted rayon taffeta.
White and pastels. Small
sizes $3.99
35 Orig. $3.50 to S7.S5 Wom-
ems and Half Size Daytime
Dresses. Twin print rayon
chiffons in the group :.
one piece and jacket
styles es----.-----S3.99
so Cotton Playafores -. All
washable SI.00
(Thrift Dresses, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-21

25 Orig. $7.99 to S10.95 Jr.
Miss Cotton Dresses. Gay
summer prints and pastels in
daytime styles. Sizes Q to II
in the group p------S5.00
IL Orig. $10.95 to sIs.s5
Junior Miss Print Dresses in
one and two piece styles.
Sizes 9 to IS In the group,
S7.ss
10 Orig. $3.50 and s7.ss
Junior Miss Summer Coats
in pastels and navy. All
fully lined ----S3.99
Is Orig. S10.95 Full Length
Summer Coats with full lin
ing. Boxy and fitted styles.
Sizes 8 to 17---S5.99
Is Orig. S16.95 Spring Goats
and Suits. Casual and fitted
styles. Mostly black and
navy :. Sizes 9 to Is, S6.99
Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-08-21
WOMEN'S
GJOVES

IS Prs. Orig. S1.39 Washable
Doeskin Gloves (doe-finished
sheep. Broken size range
in white and chamois. Soiled
from handling ---------6s $50
rs Prs. Orig. 7sc Rayon Mesh
Gloves. Broken size assort-
ESQ Prs. Orig. 79c White
Mesh Gloves in plain and
novelty styles. All sizes 35e
(Gloyes, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
BOYS'
CLOTHING

75-Orig. 1.29 Wash Stacks.
SanforiZed no more than
10 residual shrinkage. Sizes
6 to 18 ----5 55c, 2 for 81
100-OriE. 1.99 to 2.95 Wash
Slacks. Sizes IL to 20 SI.49
aOrig. 1885 Students
Tweed Reversible Coats.
Sizes ~ or SO S5.44
eOrig. 17.95 Students
Tweed Suits. 3-Button mod
els. Size 38 only 9.44
10-Orig. 22.50 Wool Gabar-
dine Suits. Size SO only 14.44
boys Clothing, Second Floor)