davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
UNIV Accepts Board
Plan; Still Negotiates

Utilizing the proposals Of the
National Defense Mediation Board
las a basis for renewing negotia-
tions with the dissenting opera
tors" officials Of the United Mine
Workers. headed by John L. Lewis.
were in negotiations with South
ern operators this week in an at
tempt to reach a final bituminous
coal contract.
A unanimous rising vote Of $50
members Of the UNIV policy
committee adopted a resolution
accepting in principle the recon-
mendations Of the Mediation
board.
The Mediation board recon-
mended:
1.-The elimination Of the 40
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

l6-Seniority panels be restrict
ed to residential area around the
mines.
illumination OF the practice
Of discounting script.
8-Acceptance of the new con-
tract clause giving miners a voice
in the administration OF hospital
ization and medical services.
9-Increases in the rental Of
company houses be taken UP un-
der settlement Of disputes clause
in the contract.
Inflammation OF the clause
giving miners the right TO strike
to maintain competitive parity.
1i-And rejected a proposal OF
the southern operators in regard
to tonnage conveyor rates.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

The wage boosts. TO 60 into ef-
feet Wednesday, June 10. were an
nounced first to members Of Local
&c. URW negotiating committee.
Ralph Beard. Robert Lewis. Roy
Lewis. Roy Davy. Marshall How
dershell. Odell Young. and Local
26 President r. A. Burkhart.
The voluntary increases. second
since April, will bring close TO
$4,000 a year more pay to the
900 employees of the tire company.
In April. the rubber workers
gained n three cent an hour in
crease for production workers and
five cents an hour boost for me
chanicS.
URWA delegates TO the Good
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

Elected to serve on the nego-
.iating committee slated to meet
with Cumberland Celanese plant
officials in September were Robert
Thwaites OF engineering. Jacob NJ.
Lewis Of dyehouse. Lester II. Jay
of Spinning, Earl Snyder of CA,
Naomi Sheetz. general chairman
OF textile: and A. A. Albright. ne
gotiator at large. President
George A. Meyers. Vice-president
William B. Coleman and Business
Manager Clyde Lucas head the
group OF negotiatorS selected at a
special membership meeting. May
%.
The committee was assigned TO
meet with the company "on all
matters affecting the general in
terests of the local union" Pres
ident Meyers said. Members of
the negotiating committee must
subyert the interests of the par
ticular department in which they
may work to the welfare of the
union as whole" Meyers added.
NegotiatOrs are 10 act on the
recommendations Of the pol
icy committee which, in turn,
are to be drawn from the de-
mands presented by DEPART
mental committees, Meyers ex-
planned.
Departmental committees. to be
elected at special departmental
meetings called by shop chairmen.
shall consolidate the demands of
workers in the department. Strict
~ departmental matters shall be
negotiated by the shop chairmen
and the departmental committee.
Meyers said.
Departmental demands taken to
the policy committee composed of
the executive board of Local 1874
and all shop chairmen are TO be
read and thoroughly discussed.
Meyers stated. and added 1.-The
policy committee shall then make
efforts to unite and solidify these
demands so that a concrete pro-
posal may be drawn up
The proposal will be presented
to Local 1874 members for con-
sideration and discussion. Meyers
said.
All negotiators except Albright
and Mrs. Sheetz were elected at
the May % special membership
meeting. Mrs. Sheetz was elected
by the various shop chairmen Of
Textile. and Albright was elected
at a general membership meeting
June IL.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Lewis Comma
For Labor
Day Rally
Dye Tells Committee
UNIV Head to Speak
At Cumberland Meet

Assurance by John L. Lewis
that he would attend the Labor
Day Celebration to be held by
the Western Maryland Indus
trial Union Council in Cum
berland, sent the Labor Day
Celebration Committee into ac-
ton on an extensive ground
work drive this week.
Anticipating the largest Labor
Day celebration yet held in West
ern Maryland. the Labor Day
committee arranged for the use Of
the Cumberland Fairgrounds. es-
tablished the foundation for a
huge Labor Day parade, and set
the stage for the coming of the
United Mine Workers Of America
president.
Lindley Dye. president OF the
Western Maryland Industrial IN
ion council. assured the Labor Day
committee. composed Of delegates
sent from CLIO council afiiliates,
that Lewis would speak at the
celebration. He said he had been
notified by Lewis and other UNIV
officials.
Labor Day Celebration commit
tee members set June 20 as the
date for the next committee meet
ing. The meeting will be held in
the Mt. Savage Junior Order
hall beginning at Z o'clock in the
evening. and other meetings will
be held every two weeks.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Firemen 10 Parade
In City Friday

Maryland's visiting firemen.
here for the forty-ninth annual
convention of the State Firemen's
Association. will march in a par
ade through Cumberland's streets
Friday afternoon.
At least five musical organiza-
lions and "a fire companies will
line up on Paca street and wind
through the business district TO
the Fort Hill stadium where con.
tests and the awarding of prizes
will be held. Thomas F. Conlon,
marshall. announced.
The fireman's meet will end
Saturday after a series OF meet
ings and the election of new
officers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
CeIanese Service Dept.
Calls Special Meetings

Special meetings of Celanese
Local 1874 workers in the serv-
ice department were called for
Tuesday. June "a. by Service
Department Chairman Earl
Nixon. The meetings. at 1880
a. IN. and 8 p. m. in Textile Hall.
were called for the election Of
members 10 the department me-
gotiating committee.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

rank and file union members be
continued.
Blackwell, besides managing the
publication OF the VOICE OF
LABOR. was also a member Of the
Western Maryland Industrial I'm
ion council executive board, and
at one time. served as recording
secretary of the board.
An active unionist for many
years. Blackwell took part in
many of the struggles and picket
lines of Local 1874, and aided the
United Mine Workers. Rubber
Workers, United Automobile
Workers and other CLIO afiiliates
in oranizational work and day to
day union activity.
Trade unionistS throughout
Western Maryland credited Black
well as a leader in the drive to
strengthen the CLIO in and around
Cumberland.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Add 40,l00 CIOers

LOS ANGELES. June ia
total of 4o.l00 new members were
brought into the CLIO in Southern
California from June /. 1910, to
June !. 1871, the Los Angeles IN
dustrial Union Council announced
today. Wage gains for the same
period were totaled to $il.l56,230.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
District l6 U. m. W.
Secretary Hurt in
Auio.Train Collision

Miss Eudora Jachum. secretary
in the Office OF the United Mine
Workers. District l6. was in q
Herrin. Ill. hospital today recov-
ering from internal injuries and a
fractured arm received in an auto
mobile accident in which her aunt
and a girl friend were killed last
Sunday.
Miss Jachum who left Cumber-
land Friday TO spend a weekend
at her home in Illinois, was sit
ting in the back seat Of a car
driven by her 69-year old aunt
when a freight train smashed the
front end of the car at a crossing.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

year National Conference last
month voted a proposed national
contract which included call for
n ten cents an hour increase. uni
form basic seniority principles,
uniform grievance procedure, uni
form paid vacations and the six
hour day in all tire plants with
no reduction in pay for workers
in plants now on an eight hour
basis.
Rubber workers in the Good
year Akron plant last week voted
Oh company proposed wage in
creases. and negotiations with
Goodyear plant officials in Los
Angeles and Jackson. Mich. were
also reported in progress.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Plans NMU Expansion

Formation OF n national indus
trial union Of all American sea-
men will be one OF the main aims
of the convention OF the National
Maritime Union. set for July Z
in Cleveland. reported Joseph
Curran, NMU president.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Unemployment Benefits
Jump 30g in Month

Unemployment insurance bene-
fits of S594.65l paid during May
constituted a 80 per cent increase
over benefits paid out in April.
officials of the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation board
announced.
A decrease of q per cent under
figures Of May, 1910. were COM
puted, but under the revised UNI
employment compensation &C
passed in the recent legislativ.
session. officials said. a markei
increase was shown in the size
weekly payments 70 unemploy
men and women.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

deicrments OF strikers. was con.
demned b yihe national cIo pres.
ident as the extension of "en-
forced labor to practically every
major industrial plant without re-
gard for labor's rights or the
merits OF any industrial dispute.
THE order IS in violation OF the
basic principles OF the conscrip-
ton law and protests against its
continuation must be made" he
added.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

DETROIT. June Height cent
an hour wage increases were won
today for 1880 employees Of the
Briggs Body Co.'S auto and avia-
ton division by the United Auto
mobile Workers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Rubber Workers
Get Pay Boosts

Confronted by nationwide United Rubber Workers drive
for wage aimed all Goodyear Rubber Co. plants
the keySpring6ed Tire Co. the Goodyear Cumberland sub
dary announced increases Of four cents hour to
production workers and FIVE cents an hour to mechanics
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

ATTACKING the ElnSon bill, H.R
1899, the Connally amendment 10
the Consumption law. and the
Case-Pace amendments TO the new
10 billion dollar Army approprla-
ton measure. HR. 1865, Murray
said, these bills are vicious and
have but a single intent-to de-
stroy organized labor. They must
be fought and defeated
Denouncing the use OF the U. s.
Army and Navy in the recent gov.
ernmental strike breaking actions
on the West Coast, Murray stated
"the injection of armed forces Of
the nation into a private indus
trial dispute must be condemned.
Such action can only serve to
create q status Of enforced labor
in this nation. and enforced labor
can only create bitterness on the
part of the working people"
Restating the aims and purposes
Of the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS. Murray explained
the Clio and its affiliated organ
izationS are dedicated to a single
objective-to obtain better life
for the working men and women
OF this nation through increased
wages and improved working con-
ditionS. The CLIO unions must and
shall continue to, work for the full
fillment OF this objective. AT the
present time the rising corporate
profits and the increasing cost Of
living of the working people amply
justify the demands Of the work
erS for increased wages and i'm
proved working conditions"
To obtain the CLIO objective
workers must continue to enjoy
their fundamental right to strike"
Murray said. and added this
right cannot and must not be I'M
paired by government officials or
legislative action"
Write Representatives
Urging Clio members to COM
municate with representatives in
Congress and advising them Of
our attitude and our views on
these important situations" Muir
ray said. only in this manner can
your rights and interests be pro-
tected and the survival Of De-
mocracy be assured"
The Vinson bill, due for consid-
Grafton in the House OF Repre-
sentatives on June %, was de-
scribed by Murray as a bill to
freeze the existing wage stand
ards and employment conditions
in American industry" and the
imposition of compulsory arbi-
tration in industrial relations"
The Case-Pace amendments to
the Army appropriation bill would
make the National Defense Media
ton Board an instrument for the
imposition of compulsory arbitra-
ton on all labor" Murray eX-
planned. The Vinson and Case
Pace measures have yet TO come
before the House and Senate.
But the Connally amendment
20 the CONSUMPTION law which
is TO be discussed In the House
shortly. was passed by the SEN
ate last week after n 81 TO Z
vote. Murray described the
amendment rs designed 20 In
ject the government into every
Industrial dispute until "the
strike Is broken and the rights
Of workers destroyed, following
which the plant would be re-
turned TO the management"
The latest move OF Selective
Service officials who ordered draft
boards to re-examine and cancel
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Local l874Elects
Nine Negotiators

Paving the way for of contracual negotiations with
officials Of Ceanee Corporation Celanese Local 1874 Textile
Workers Union Of America. completed the election of
tiating committee general membership meeting. June z.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Blackwell Leaves
Voice of Labor

James Blackwell editor of the VOICE OF LABOR for the
past three and half handed the of the managing
editorship of the VOICE OF LABOR his
Mel Fiske, and left for Baltimore. June B.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Counter. Attack, Says Murray

But matching the brcakneck speed which anabor forces
In Washington attempting choke labor death the
counter attack opened by Clio President Philip Murray.
Murray only called on Clio members, Clio locals and
CLIO national and international unions wage open
fare against proposed aborkllng bills, but condemned
government of armed forces in breaking West
Coast strikes and denounced the administrative order to
cancel draft deferment of defense industry employees who
strike.
Clio members should support Murrays call for
attack anabor antdemocrac governmental orders and
legislation
Bat the defeat of anlabor bills Murray said only be
accomplished by immediate action of Clio national organza-
lions Clio locals and individual Clio members in writing
public officials and representatives in Congress-
Write Officials
Miners Textile workers. Rubber workers. Transport workers.
Automobile workers should write public officials from President
Roosevelt Seecve Service Director Brig General Lewis B.
Hershey protesting against strike breaking action
and against misuse of the draft law.
Write Mrs Katherine E. Byron House of Representatives.
Washington d. c. and Senators Willard Tydings and George
L. Radcliffe. Ask their support to kill orkling bills.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Furniture Reduced

18th Century design Buffet mahogany gum 66
inches long Compartment for silver. Was S33 Now S2475
Hepplewhite design Living Room Chair Burgundy striped
cotton damask Small hole in side of arm Was
$2750. Now -------- - - s1975
Solid Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Design Side Chair Blue
cotton tapestry seat Was $12.5O S795
Dining Room Extension Table, pedestal base type with
brass feet. Mahogany veneer and gum Three 12-inch
leaves. Was $55. Now S37
/ Georgian design Living Room Chair Solid mahogany
exposed frame Rose cotton whpcord Originally
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1975
1 Al-mahogany Lamp Table, carved legs Was S33
Now w----------------- ---------- SI975
Modern Beverage Tables al-mahogany, Swedish finish.
Mirror top insert. Reduced than p. Now S995
Console Extension Table mahogany top
legs With three 12nch leaves 38x21 inches closed;
38x42 inches Extends to 78 inches Originally $42 So
Now -.---------.----- --.-. .-.- S2475
Threefod Floor Screen, simulated leather with Chinese
decoration Imperfect. Was $3.50. Now $7s5
LIVING Room DINING Room FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Misses Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

dinner and evenine fashions;
many one-of-a.kind-
Included are dresses of silk imported
jersey, silk crepe, silk marquiSette. silk
and-rayon velvet, rayon lame, rayon
metal lace, rayon crepe. White, yel-
low, gold, brown, blue, beige, black and
prints Sizes IL to 20:
Were S49.75 and more. Now--------- $50
Were s5975 and more. Now ------- $3.50
Were s5975 and more. Now SAL
l Gown was S69.75. Now ------------- $52
l Gown. Was sos. Now ------------ $56.25
4 Gowns Were $75. Now ------------- $50
1 Gown. Less than Y price. Now S79
Also Included:
| Black Wool Mandarin Coat with gold sequin
trim Size -. Was s7995. Now $50
l Full Length Gold Wool Wrap with lame
hood; size a. Was $685.. Now $50
l Red Camers Hair Mandarin Coat; size II.
Was S7e95. Now ------------------S59
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Little Boys pantie Suits, 'I.4'

Were S225
80 piece knitted wool. Deep pastels. Sizes
to g.
IL Snow Suits weather. resistant cotton Element Cloth
wool lined One-piece style. Blue tan or red Size /
reduced more than q. Now $3.65
North Star Wool Snow Suits pink or rust Sizes and 2
Reduced more than p Now S3.65
1s North Star Wool Snow Suits. Copen red or wine
Sizes TO s. Were S5.95 Now S365
Cotton Corduroy Skirts, wine only Sizes g.
SIoo NOW CSC
Navy Wool Flannel Skirts including some sailor types
sizes and 8. Reduced more than r. Now CSC
Musical Toys rayon plush elephants and kitten Were
$685. Now s2t95
Is Wool Knit Caps, blue white. Were s115 Now Csc
10 Wool Knit Caps blue, pink white. Reduced more
tnan "a NOW CSC
Wool Bonnets, pink or blue Reduced more than H.
Now
ii Handknit Wool Bonnets. made in Belgium Pink or
blue; Infants sizes, Reduced than T. Now CSC
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Ice Skates ~ Price

Display samples and broken lots of spalding and
c. c. NJ Attached shoe style
% pairs c. c. NJ Womens Hockey Skates Sizes: "A 44l
35 2512, 16, 4612, 2/7 271a, 18 $3.50 Now s425
13 pairs c. c. NJ Women Hockey Skates. Sizes 2412 35
So, 16, 3/6l2, IT, 18. Were $3.50. s475
pairs T. C. M Mems Figure Skates. Sizes 4/10, 211,
1/12. We're S12. Now SIS
IA pairs Spading Womens Figure Skates Sizes 3I2b 49,
3/712 4S, 3/812 Were $1O5O. Now 80 s525
pairs Spaldng Mems Hockey Skates. Sizes u.s. an 18
2lO Were $3.50 Now ------- $475
pairs Spaldng Mems Figure Skates. Sizes: IT, 1/71a
2/1O12, III. Were S1050. ---- s525
l3 pairs Spaldng Womens Figure Skates, black Sizes
3/2, 5/212, 2/3, IT, 1/7h, 1/s Less than u price
NOW $345
10 pairs Spa1ding Mems Figure Skates black Sizes 27
2/712 49, I10, 2/l012, 2/11. Were $1450. Now $7.25
pairs Spaldng Mems Figure Skates. black Sizes: H.
I72, I10, 2/1012 III. Were $2250 Now - S11.25
pairs Spaldng Womens Figure Skates. Sizes as 2/71z
28 Were s2250. Now s11.25
pairs Spaldng Womens Figure Skates. white Sizes 1/2
l212, 49, 2/712, 49, 28l2. Were SILL So Now S5.75
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Women's Shoes, s2'9'
Reduced more than "

1872 pairs, including pumps, ties and
strap types, broken sizes and discon-
tinued styles Suede or suede with calf
or rayon faille. Black, brown and wine.
High and medium heels in the group.
Sizes to 9; widths AAAA to B.
50 pairs Arnold Authentic Pumps and Ties
Brown, black and tan; suede, suede and calf
alligator grained calf and smooth calf in the
group. Medium or low heels. Sizes to 9;
widths AAAA to B. Were $10s5. Now $5.s5
$50 pairs Women's Matrix Shoes in black
and brown suede. Ties and step-in models
medium and low heels. Broken sizes to o.
AAAA to C. Were s1o.75. Now------$s.55
WoMEN's SHOES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Women's Dresses, so'95
Less than y price

~eSo iHN" Il pfftt
10 of rayon crepe in blue, green, wine
Sizes 18 to AZ.
20 Dresses of rayon crepe, rayon velvet and
wool in blue, green black, brown. Sizes Is
to 36 and 1612, 20l2 to 24l2. Were S1695
and more. Now ---- $3.50
20 Dresses of plain rayon crepe, and plain
and printed wool jersey. Blue, black, brown.
Sizes 20 to 40 and 1872 to 2212 Were s22 95
and more. Now $3.50
Is Dresses of rayon crepe rayon velvets and
a few woods in black, green, brown, wine.
Sizes 20 to A and 16l2 to 2412. Were s2975
and more. Now -------- S22
10 Dresses of rayon crepe in tailored and
dreSsy afternoon styles, some with jackets.
Black, blue, wine and green. Sizes 20, 3S,
16la to 22l2. Were s3975 and more Now S29
Dresses of rayon crepe in blue, black and
plum. Sizes 42I2 to 4Sl2. Were S25 and
more Now - S1S75
WoMENS DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Women's Dinner and
Evening Dresses, $3.50
We're $685. and more

6 of rayon crepe and rayon velvet
Mostly blue and black Sizes 20 to 40.
Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe and rayon
velvet in blue, plum. Sizes 20 to AZ, 2412
Were S22 .95 and more. Now - S14.95
Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon crepe
some with jackets Black, aqua blue. Sizes
1s, 20, 40, AZ, 2OA. Were s2295 to $2975
Now $3.50
Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe with bead or
sequin trim Black, blue and coral. Sizes 18
to 40. Were s4975 Now - $3.50
Evening Wrops Greatly Reduced
Wool Evening Wraps in black red and nat
ural. Sizes 36, 38. Were $2975 Now $3.50
8 Evening Wraps of black rayon velvet with
ermine trim. Sizes "a to A. Were S3975
and s4975 Now --- $3.50
WoMENs FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Sports Dresses, sIO''0
Were $685. and SI995

60 of wool and crepe in tan, green, yell
low, brown and rust. Sizes 12 to 20.
20 Dresses of wool and crepe in gray, tan,
green, blue and black. Sizes IL to 90 Were
Sl095 and more. Now oW-------- $685.
rs Bowling Dresses of rayon-and-wool in
green, tan, blue and wine. Sizes II to 20.
Were $7.95. NOw-----------.-.--- S595
5 Reversible Coats with Skirt, Sweater
and Hat to match. Sizes IL to 16 Red plaid
or blue plaid. Were $685. Now $3.50
Is Suits and Topcoats of wool in plaids
And tweed mixtures. Sizes II to 18 Were
s35 and more. Now " S2450
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

l Natural Rawhide Wardrobe
Case, initiated m. L. F." Was
$50. Now SI9.95
l Hartmann Wardrobe Case,
damaged. Was SIS Now S9.85
l Suntan Cowhide Tie Case; in
itialed "R. L. c." Was $3.50.
Now S4.95
l Tan Canvas Suitcase slightly
damaged. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Womans Dressing Case OF
l;zard-grained black cowhide.
Less than y price. Now s5.95
2 Women's Brown Cowhide Bot
tie Cases; small size. Were sl2.
Now S7.45
l Mans Dressing Case of brown
cowhide; initiated e. c. L."
Was $40. Now S6.85
LUGGAGE, EIGHTH FLOOR,
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Boys Sweaters
Reduced

200 All-wool Sweaters for boys
in pull-ovsr and slide-fastened
coat styles. Plain colors and
fancy patterns in the group.
Sizes 80 to 38. Were 81 each.
Now -------- $2.35 each
170 Boys Caps of wool-and-cot-
ton with sweat bands woven
with LaStex yarn. Junior boys
Eton and boys golf caps. Sizes
small, medium, large and extra
large. Were $3.50. Now 75c
AZ Junior Boys Knit Gloves.
All-wool. Gray only, Sizes 4,
5 and 6. Were 85c. Now 55c
IA Toboggan or Snow Suit Caps
in brown, blue and maroon. ALL
wool, Were ST.. Now 55c
go Boys Stacks of all-wool, and
wool-and-rayon in brown, blue
and green. Nearly all have
Talon-fastened fly. Sizes IL to
20. Were 81 and $5. Now
S2.95 and S3.65
19 Boys Stout Knickers in
brown, blue, and gray fancy
patterns of Wool-and-rayon.
Sizes 16, II and 18. Were S4.
Now --.- S235
II Junior Boys Rugby Suits in
brown flannel, and brown and
blue fancy patterns. All-wool
and wool = and = eayon. Sports
back, single and double breasted
styles. Some with l pair shorts,
pair knickers and coat; others
with 2 pairs shorts, l pair knick-
ers and coat. Were Sl3.75 to
$l6.75. Now 1896 and SI2.45
The BOYS STORE ForTRTH 1oOp