davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

yesterday was held under $4,000
bond for grand Jury action by Judge
John P. Mcmahon of Municipal
Court on charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon in connection
with allegedly cutting Herman S.
Goodman, $500 block of Minnesota
avenue Sc, last Tuesday.
William E. Hargrove, 81, colored,
also of the Sixth street address, who
was said to have been with Howard
was held under $500 bond on
charge of assaulting Policeman
Bryan M. Dorsey. The bond in
Hargrove's case was set after a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

formerly was an auxiliary policeman
but had resigned because Of not
being allowed to carry a gun. He
bore scars on his head and neck
and had his hand heavily bandaged
when he appeared to testify. His
companion, Sam Schacter, $500
block of East Capitol street, an aux
iliary policeman, was stabbed in the
back, he testified during the hearing
on the charge against Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

thering the effort Of the local re-
cruiting and induction stations"
There are now more than 10000
WAACS enrolled. Director Oveta
Culp Hobby expects : the goal of
10000 will be reached by Jan
uary, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for Gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Cutting Suspect Held
For Grand Jury Action

Richard Howard, n, colored, of
the 100 block of Sixth street NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

THAT NIGHT q FLIGHT OF
JAPANESE BOM8ERS SETS OUT
EOR d CERTAIN RUINED TEMPLE
III Tf4E MIDST OF THE JuN6LG-- -
Evening star., 1942-07-26

our NOME FRONT lies in the kitchens of
American homes. When breakfast is built
around Nabisco Shredded Wheat with
milk and peaches or other fruit, this
nutritious breakfast brings better days for
every member Of the family. Ask for it by
the fSU name e-Nabisco Shredded Wheat.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
It's up to me to keep my family
fit with nutritious foods

'Tm following our Nutritional Au-
thorities' advice to Americans, by
including in my daily menus the
recommended types of food. High
among these stand the whole grain
foods, recognized as sources of en-
ergy values, vitamins and minerals.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

And the refreshing, nut-like favor
of Nabisco Shredded Wheat 1OO%
whole wheat in its most delicious
form-makes it mighty easy to
follow this important rule of nutri-
tion. Here, too, IS a good source Of
Vitamin B, as Mature provides it.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

cDllloREN. roo. CAN NElp. And they, also,
need energy foods. Nabisco Shredded
Wheat gives all Of whole wheat's energy.
1t is, as we'll, good source, per ounce Is
eaten, of Vitamin B, as N&tsve provides
1.-THE vitamin that helps convert other
foods into up-and-coming energy.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
ESKIMO" Or The ANDES
He's Senior San1acyux.
who braves Billiards
$4,000 feet above the
sea for weather data

N THE broad field of hemisphere defense,
Senior Santacruz is literally top man.
Z A whole month ago he dug in for the
wt'ster on bleak, wind-lashed plateau in
the Andes, 1900 feet above sea level.
Here his radio-meteorological station
plays vital part in the Pan-American-
Grace Always System, which links the
east and west coasts of South America.
His hut perches in the shadow of the
renowned Christ of the Andes statue;
Aconcagua, tallest peak in the New World,
towers 10000 feet above him. And, as we
are enjoying our summer vacations, Senior
Santacruz has settled down to four
month period Of total isolation
The Senor's sole companion is his
n,OzO, or ''boy.'' His only contact with
the outside world is through his radio
key. The only sight to vary the awe
some grandeur of miles of snow
capped peaks is the plane that flies
between Santiago and Buenos Aires
once day in each direction.
If this lone man in Upsallata Pass says
NO" he won't even see that silvery ship
For he must give warning when the wind
that lashes the mountainside becomes too
vicious for flying. Such winds can bury his
hut with SNOW in 20 minutes unless he and
his nsozo keep the shovels ringing.
Last'August, when climbed the 1900
feet to visit the Senor in his eyrie, the
planes had been grounded for almost two
weeks by blizzard. The man l found,
hooded and begoggled, clad in boots and
furs, looked far more like an Eskimo than
the Hollywood version of a gay Latin
American. And as we crowded red-hot
stove and slipped coffee, he told me it
hadn't been bad at all during the storm.
Yes, the drifts piled so feet deep in
places, and the mercury had f1irted around
20 degrees below zero for nearly month.
To be sure, it was rather windy: his ane-
mometer had recorded velocities of us
miles per hour. But, he shrugged, that
was not too bad He could remember some
years ago when early-type open-cockpit
planes used to stand stock-still trying to
fight gales of better than hurricane force!
Not bad at all?
rise and give you Senor Santacruz.
-JOSE SuAREz
Evening star., 1942-07-03

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Shore Leave Book
Advises Seamen ON
World Conduct
New Edition Guiues
Sailors to ConsuIutes,
Bank and Hotels

The Seamans Handbook for
Shore Leave-about the best sub
stitute these days for a trip around
the world-has made it's appearance
in its latest. and seventh edition.
The pocket-size volume. which
has become a sort of Bible for mer-
chant marine sailors and other wan
derers, is a treasure house of in
formation on what to do-and what
not to do-while ashore in any port
from Aalborg to Zungouldak.
The port of Bilboa, Spain, among
other things, is bad place to be left.
the handbook warns. Good clean
boyish fun, If of a boisterous ma
ture, may incur trouble with the
police in Bilbao.
AS for Buenaventura, Colombia.
sailors are warned: "Seamen left
ashore are Jailed until reshipped.
The Jail is without sleeping accom-
modations.'
Beware in Funchal.
trict Six in Cape Town. South
Africa, if they want to keep healthy.
When in Funchal, Madeira, they are
cautioned: Liquor should not be
purchased except at reliable shops.
Madeira wine, young or old, is ex-
tremely heady, Beware of touts who
offer to show the sights
The information and advice in
the book has been compiled over
period of years and much of it was
hard won. The booklet takes cog
nizance of war conditions-but all
the worlds ports. whether they are
still open to United Nations ships,
are still listed.
japanese ports almost invariably
carry the notation Photography is
strictly forbidden" In areas where
Axis forces have overrun ports, the
information is preceded by the note:
Because of war conditions it has
not been possible to revise informa-
ton concerning this port
Has Foreign Glossary.
The handbook carries some intro
ductory passages, giving general
good advice to seamen. A phonetic
glossary is included, which tells
sailors how to ask common ques-
tions, such as What time does the
train leave?" in German. Spanish,
French and italian.
Then comes detailed information
on the ports of the world, listing
hotels, seamen's S homes. banks, union
headquarters, legal aid organiza-
tions, hospitals, physicians, dentists,
medical prophylactic stations, laun-
dries. amusements. poitns of interest
and the location of American con-
sulates.
Special. advice about individual
ports is given. For instance, in Ba-
tavia, Java-which is now in Japa-
nese hands-sailors are told that
the native markets at Glodok and
Semen are interesting points to visit.
But they are told to beware of pick
pockets in these areas.
The handbook is published
through the Merchant Marine Lii
brary Association. 45 Broadway.
New York 1t sells for so cents a
copy, and was edited by Mrs. Henry
Howard, president Of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
CHAPTER v.

CHAPTER v.
1t. Prackle took from his pocket
a folded rotogravure page and ne
unfolded it and held it up and
looked at it It was a picture of a
girl. all legs and dress and eye
lashes, a well-developed blond in
black openwork stockings and a low
bodice, and this particular blond
peeped over black lace fan.
1t. Prackle held her up and he
said. Isn't she something?"
1t. Tonder looked critically at the
picture and said. Il don't like her. .
What don't you like about her?''
Il just don't like her" said Ton
der. What do you want her pic
ture for?"
Prackle said. Because I do like
her and I bet you do, too
Il do not" said Tonder.
You mean to say you wouldn't
take a date with her if you could?'
Prackle asked
Tonder said, mo"
We'll, you're just crazy" and
Prackle Went to one of the curtains
He said. I'm just going to stick
her up here and let you brood about
her for while" He pinned the
picture to the curtain.
Capt. Loft was gathering his
equipment into his arms now. ano
he said, L don't think 1t looks very
well out here. lieutenant. You'd bet
ter take it down. 1t wouldn't make a
good i'm preston on the local people
Hunter locked up from his board
What wouldn't?" He followed their
eyes to the picture. Who's that?'
he asked.
She's an actress" said Prackle.
The Argument Continues.
Hunter looked at her carefully
"Oh, do you know her?"
Tonder said, She's a tramp"
Hunter SAID, "Oh, then you know
her?"
Prackle was looking steadily at
Tonder He said, Say. how do you
know she's a tramp"
She looks like a tramp" said
Tonder.
DO you know her?'
mo. and l don't want to-"
Prackle began to say, Then how
do you know" when Loft broke In
He said. You'd better take the pic
ture down Put it up over your bed
if you want to- This rooms kind
of official here"
Prackle looked at him mutinously
and was about to speak when Capt
Loft said, That's an order, Lieu
tenant" and poor Prackle folded
his paper and put in into his pocket
again.
He tried cheerily to change the
subject. There, are some pretty
girls IN this town, all right" he
said. "As soon as we get settled
down and everything going smoothly
I'm going to get acquainted witt
few"
Loft said, You'd better read x.
II. There's section dealing with
sexual matters" And he wen
out, carrying his duffel, glasses anc
equipment.
1t. Tonder. still looking ovel
! Hunters shoulder, said, That.
clever-the coal cars come righ'
through the mines to the Ship
Hunter came slowly out of hi.
work and he said, I'VE have tt
Evening star., 1942-07-03

rapidly. Yes. sir" he said and went
out. and his footsteps clattered down
the wooden stairs, and Lanser
watched him 60 with little amuse-
ment.
He said quietly, There goes a
born soldier"
And Hunter looked up and poised
his pencil. and he said "A born ass. +"
No said Lanser. hes being a
soldier the way lot of men would
be politicians. He'll be on the gen.
eral staff before long He'll look
down on war from above, and so
he'll always love it
when Will We VIM"
1t Prackle said, When do you
think the war will be over, sir?"
Over? Over? What do you
mean?"
1t. Prackle continued How soon
will we VIM"
Lanser shook his head. "Oh. I
don't know. The enemy is still in
the world"
But we'll lick them said
Prackle.
Lanser said. "Yes?"
Wont we?"
Yes. yes, we always do"
Pracakle said, eXcitedly. We'll. If
it's quiet around Christmas. do you
think there will be some furloughs
granted?"
Il don't know" said Lanser. Such
orders will have to come from home.
Do you want to get home for Christ
mas?"
We'll, I'd kind of like to-
Maybe you will" said Lanser,
maybe you will"
1t. Tonder said, I'VE won't drop
out of this occupation. will we, sir,
after the war is over?"
Il don't know said the colonel
Why"
Well" said Tonder, "its a nice
! country, nice people. Our men
some of them-might even settle
here"
Lanser said jokingly, you've seen
some place you like, perhaps?"
Well" said Tonder, there are
some beautiful farms here. If four
or five of them were thrown to-
gether, it would be a nice place to
settle, I think"
you have no family land, them"
Lanser asked.
mo, sir, not any more. Imitation
took it away"
A Call From COrelI.
Lanser was tired now OF talking to
children. He said. "Ah, we'll, we
still have war to fight We still
have coal to take out. Do you sup
pose we can wait until it is over
before we build up these estates?
Such orders will come from above.
Capt. Loft can tell you that" His
manner changed. He said, Hunter,
your steel will be in tomorrow. You
can get your tracks started this
week"
There was knock at the door and
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Gen. Rodriguez Is Named
Mexican Gulf Coast Chief

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July B.
Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, former
President of Mexico and known for
years as An exponent of the closest
collaboration with the United States.
has been named commander of
Mexico's vital Gulf Coast defenses,
it was announced yesterday.
The army general staff said Pres
ident Avila Camacho had ordered
creation of military region, Gulf
of Mexico with Gen. Rodriguez
having jurisdiction over all army,
air and naval units operating be-
tween the United States frontier
and British Honduras.
A few hours after Gen. Rodriguez
appointment was announced dis
patches from Veracruz said two
German youths were seized as they
prepared to put to sea in small
boat, presumably in the hope of
contracting a German submarine
which sank two Mexican tankers
off the coast last week. The boat
carried provisions and fuel for a
trip of several days.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
PhoIonee Porty Broneh
Dissolved by Mexico
Pytht Associated Press

Pv the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 3.-The
Mexican Phalangist party has been
dissolved by the government as a
result of the declaration of war
against the Axis, the Interior Min
istry announced yesterday.
The government announcement
said members of the Spanish colony
here had aided in breaking up the
Phalange, branch of the totali-
tartan party headed by Generals
simo Franco of Spain.
Other groups, which, although
doing a certain amount of altruistic
work. are considered out of SYM
pathy with the international policy
of the government" also were or
dered dissolved, the announcement
added 1t stated that these others
included similar groups of Ger
mans"
Evening star., 1942-07-03

speed it up; we've got to get that
coal moving It's a big job. I'm
awful thankful that the people here
are calm and sensible"
Loft came back into the room
without his equipment. He stood
by the window, looking out toward
the harbor. toward the coal mine,
and he said, They are calm and
sensible because we are calm and
sensible. I think we can take
credit for that. That's why I keep
harping on procedure. 1t is very
carefully worked out"
Eyes on the Record
The door opened and Col. Lanser
came in, removing his coat as he
entered. His staff gave him mill
tary courtesy-not very rigid, but
enough.
Lanser said. Capt. Loft, will you
go down and relieve Bentick? He
isn't feeling we'll. says he's dizzy
Yes, sir" said Loft. May l sug-
gest, sir. that I only recently came
off duty?"
Lanser inspected him closely Il
hope you don't mind going, Cap
tain"
Not at all, sir: I just mention it
for the record"
Lanser relaxed and chuckled
"You like to be mentioned in the
reports, don't you?"
ut does no harm. sir"
And when you have enough men,
tions," Lanser went on, there will
be a little dangler on your chest >
They are milestones in military
career, sir"
Lanser sighed. eyes, guess they
are. But they won't be the ones
you'll remember, Captain"
"Sir?" Loft asked.
You'll know what 1 mean later
perhaps"
Capt. Loft put his equipment on
Evening star., 1942-07-03
lJ;lS1Sl3[I13352

Without a0arnino the peaceful little o0n quickly occupied
storekeeper George Core has the
IL local
killed Col commanding officer OF
elderly Oden they
that they sh the tomnspeope to continue
the Mayor order the people to submit
Whethe they nil and they must decide
they u do The colonel his af establish
house The staff Maj
engineer Bentick, homeloDing family
and Its Prackle and Tonder
adventure Only the colonel knoDs the
of headquarters,
railroad siding Wile
the idle conversation.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

a sentry put his head in. He said,
Mr.. Corell wishes to see you, sir"
Send him in" said the colonel.
And he said to the others. This is
the man who did the preliminary
work here. We might have some
trouble with him"
Did he do good job?" Tonder
asked.
Yes, he did, and he won't be
popular with the people here.
wonder whether he will be popular
with U.S."
He deserves credit, certainly
Tonder said.
Yes" Lanser said. "and don t
think he won't claim it."
Continued tomorrow.
tCopsrisht, 1912. By John Steinbeck; pub
iished by the Viking Press: distributed
by United Features Syndicate, IneD
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Randolph Enters
West Virginia Primory

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Randolph. Demo-
crat, of West Virginia announced
today his candidacy for renomina-
ton in the I'd congressional district
of West Virginia.
Mr. Randolph is chairman OF the
House District Committee
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Exclusive Rubber Rights
Given U. S. by Colombia

By the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, July 3.-The
United States was given exclusive
rights to purchase Colombian rub
ber in an agreement signed yester-
day between the Rubber Reserve Co.
United States agency, and the
Colombian Credit Bank.
Under the agreement. the United
States will help in developing rubber
production with s1.000O00 in Re-
construction Finance Corp funds
which will be made available.
A diller a dollar; the NaZis will
holIer-if the dollar goes for War
xtamDS.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
|s!ssHJI55li:IIsl5

t9) Mems Suits; Of hard-fln-
ished fabrics, single and dou-
Bile breasteds. in blue and grey.
Sizes 1896, 5/37, $40. Reg.
$500 -----------------l 5 90
(l0) Mems Suits: in tweeds
and herringbones, 3-button,
single-breasted, in blue and
grey mixtures. Sizes for regu-
lars. 1/35. 1886. 2f37, 1/3e.
2f40; sizes for shorts, 1/35.
1888, l/42. Reg. $500 -I2.s5
~ Mems Tropical Suits; in
tan. blue and green. double
and single breasteds. Sizes for
regulars. 3/37. 1888, 3I39.
1886 short and 1877 long. Reg.
1895 -------------S.75
(10) Mems Reversible Top
coats; fine tweed one side.
cotton gabardine on the re-
verse. Sizes 1;39, 2/40, 4/42.
3/44. Reg. 19.95----S.S5
tS) Mems Loafer Coats; in
two-tone effects. Small. me-
dunn and large. Reg. 1895,
1850
Goldenberg's--Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
k:3li3EIs;s;}

(59) Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
mostly white. Small sizes. Reg.
39c to 50c------
(l2) Jr. Boys & Prep Hats; in
grey only. Broken sizes. Reg.
1.19 to 1.98 8-------2o 2oe
(57) Boys School Shirts;
mostly white. Irregulars Of
better grades. Reg. 7sc --3se
(29) Boys Slipover Sweaters;
good patterns, broken sizes.
Reg. 1.29--------6 Sac
(1S) Boys Athletic Shorts;
white only. Reg. 35c------i5e
60 Jr. Boys Military Suits;
sizes S. 6 and 7. Reg. 1.98 99e
(ls) Boys Slack Sets; sizes 8
and 10. Irregulars of 2.s8
grade 80
(49) Boys Polo Shirts; Of
white knit cotton. Reg. 29c.
z for use
(l4) Boys Sport Shirts; with
short sleeves, sizes 8 and II.
Reg. 89c --------Z9e
~ Jr. Boys Longie; with zip
per front, size 9. Reg. 2.98 99e
t15) Boys Slipover Sweaters;
In good colors, sizes 80 and "a.
Reg. 7Sc --------19e
(9) Boys Covert Coveralls;
sizes 3 and 4. Reg. 7sc--zse
I'D Boys 2-pc. Flannelette
Pajamas; sizes 8 and IL. Reg.
oSc ----------------&---5Se
a. Boys Suits; coat and
matching knickers, sizes 8, 9
and II. Reg. 5.98------2.99
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
FURNITURE

(D Innerspring Mattress;
4/6 size, slightly soiled. Reg.
1895 -------------5.00
t2) Coil Springs; for full-size
bed, slightly scratched. Reg.
9.o5 ------------6.SS .SS
Q) s-pc. Living Reom Suite;
wine and blue tapestry uphol-
stering. Floor sample. Reg.
10000 -------------79.0 90
Q) 7-pc. Dining Room Suite;
including table, armchair and
5 side chairs. Modern walnut
veneer. Reg. 89.00-----49.o 90
(1) Secretary Desk; walnut
veneer on hardwood. Slightly
marred. Reg. 39.s5-----24.e5
(2) LINED Oak Dinette Buffet;
40-in. long, 2 drawers. Reg.
$3.50 -------------15.0 90
~ Walnut Veneer Dining
Room Chairs; left out Of suite.
Reg. 1856 ---------3.9s
~ Duncan Phyfe Drop-leaf
Table; mahogany veneer ON
hardwood. Sold ''as is" Reg.
1895 5-----i2.95
(2) Vanity Benches; walnut
veneer, upholstered seats.
Slightly marred. Reg. sos,
3.e8
(2) 3-Drawer Secretary Base;
with desk compartment. Ma
hogany finish on hardwood.
Reg. 24.95 -----------I4.e5
~ Velour Sofa Bed; walnut
arms, red cover. Reg. 1895,
1885
~ Boudoir Chair; soiled and
shopworn. Reg. 7.95-----3.o8
~ Wine Velour Sofa Bed;
soiled and shopworn. Reg.
$500 -----------39. 90
ID Full Size Innerspring Mat
tress; slightly shopworn. Reg.
24.95 5---IO. 90
Q) Mahogany Vanity Desk;
18th century design, 7-drawer
style. Reg. 1900 ------z5. 90
ID 3-pc. Primavera Bedroom
Suite; slightly maTed. Sold
"as is" Reg. 10000 ----69. 90
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
EllE3a:!';;'!1!;j

(1o) Girls Dresses; OF spun
rayon in solid colors and
prints. Sizes 10, IL and IA.
Reg. 1.99-2.99 ---------l.29
az Girls Dresses; of printed
spun rayon. Sizes 7, 8 and II.
Reg. 1.99 -------See
(10) Girls Wash Dresses; of
fine quality percale and spun
rayon. Sizes Z. 8, 10 and II.
Reg. 1,s9-2,29 ---7-----I.IS
(10) Girls Wash Dresses; in
stripes and solid colors. Sizes
7.,8, 10 and II. Reg, l.l5-6se
(2O) Girls Blouses; of broad
cloth, with red and blue trim.
Sizes 8 TO ID. Reg. soc --39e
I'D Girls Muslin Slips; size
IL. Reg. soc 9c--------19e
(D Girls Dresses; Of spun
rayon, rayon crepe and broad
cloth. Sizes Z, 8, 10 and IL.
Reg. 2.99 ------------l.59
a. Girls Corduroy Jackets;
also l flannel jacket. Reg.
3.99 --------------2.39 80
1881 Tots Dresses; in broad
cloth and percale prints. Sizes
S, 6 and 6x. Reg. 2.29----I.3e
90 Tots Dresses; of spun ray
on and white organdie. Sizes
and 6x. Reg. 1.99 ~. 80
(26) Infants Handmades; in
cluding creepers and dresses,
soiled. Sizes l to 8. Reg. LOO,
3se
Q) High Chair Pad; in pink.
Reg. 1.29 -------------69e
(2) Quilted Pads; for stroller
or nursery chair. Reg. soc. 5Se
(5) Baby Boys Suits; in Eton
and bolero styles. Sizes 8, 4
and 5. Reg. 3.99------2.49
(4) Girls Muslin Slips;
trimmed with embroidery.
Size s. Reg. 69c--------39e
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
6se Rayon SLIPS
Sc

Just 80 to sell. FuIl-cut, we'll
tailored slips Of rayon tafeta.
In tailored and lace-trimmed
styles. Tearose. Sizes "a to
AZ included.
t3o) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles. Reg. 79c- -----54e
1897 Rayon Undies: including
panties and stepins, small
sizes Reg. SEC Sc
(s) Rayon Satin Slips; Lace
trimmed styles. Reg. l.59, I.Is
(1) Panama Ensemble; Of ray
on satin, size 80. Reg. 3.9s. z.98
(2) Rayon Satin Gowns; reg
ularly 2.9S ----------f.S6
(2) 2-pc. Pajamas; of printed
rayon crepe. Reg. 2.69--1.Ss
(40) White Cotton Slips; built
up shoulders, In small size.
Reg. sec --------------39e
Goldenberc's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23

(s!sEI3';E]

tS7l Mems Broadcloth Shorts;
button front, broken sizes. Reg.
29c ---Ioe
t3) Mems Knit Union Suits;
short sleeves, ankle length.
Size AZ. Reg. 1.19--------49e
(55) Mems Sport Shirts; of
broadcloth. crash and hop
sacking. Broken sizes. Reg.
79c 2ec
t12l Washable Ties; in blazer
stripes, full shape. Reg. 39c,
7e
t2) Flat Knit Basque Shirts;
white with contrasting trim.
Small size. Reg. 69c-----9e
(1s) Mems Union Suits; Of
nainsook and broadcloth, size
50 only. Irregulars Of 1.65-1.85
grades -----------------l9e
t98) Mems Sample Hats; Of
fine fur felt, all width brims.
Blue, grey and brown. Reg.
2.98 and 3.98- -----I.5o
(49) Sanforized Slack Ensem-
bles; in-and-outer sport shirt
with matching pants. of crash
and hopsacking. Broken sizes.
Reg. 2.98 ----l.49
(40) Hose and Shortees; of
rayon and rayon and cotton.
All sizes. Reg. 16c pr.--7e
~ 1000 Wool Sweaters;
sleeveless slipover style, blue
and tan. Broken sizes. Reg.
195 --------soe
ca Sport Sweaters; button
front, pockets. Reg. 1.79 soc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor