davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

manufacturers have been able t0
reduce from one-third to ono-half
the average number Of man hours
required to complete a plane.
Lcspite the shortages. Iouctt said
aircraft PLANTS are ahead of Sched-
ules set for them by the govern
ment. and the industry is designing
and producing more than a score
CT new and refined models of COM
bat planes to maintain American
SUNCriOrity.
Maj Gea. Follctt Bradley, first
air fJrce commander, said, After
Two wears, l think we have the
foundation. the frame, and the fair
ly certain promise of the most pow
crful air force in the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
DonoInue Improved

President John Dcnohue Of tllC
FL CenirO Chamber Ct commcrc
Wctncsday was reported b. his
physician, DR.. M. C Caniield, to be
considerably improved" after "
gen had been administered Tues
day
Dcnohuc is in FL CCltro hospital.
where he was removed last Friday
following an attack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

and offered him $500.
On Jan. 81. lS4l. the day after
the offer was made, Wheeler said
he informed L. E. Roark. secretary
of the Peoria Manufacturers asso-
citation, of the offer Roark then
contacted attorneys for the rail-
road, Wheeler said
That afternoon, Wheeler said, he
met Brokaw in a tavern and recelv-
ed $l270 from him. That night, he
testified, he hired an automobile
and drove to the appointed bridge.
He arrived just as the Woodford
county sheriff appeared and arrest
ed Delmar CT NeWdigatc, striking
switchman and defendant, in whose
car the dynamite was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
April 9Th Named
Army Day in Calf.

SACRAAFNT0. Mo'cn Sup
Gov. Culbart Clsm today Nroclaim
ed McrdaY, Al il 6, as Army Day
in California and urged that clvi-
liz organizati rs arranoe suita el'
dfmonstraric II sly friend ano
enemy alike our dcterminaticn tc
Werk, serve and flght 32gresslveIy
and relent,c ,s,y until we are VIC
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

Years rice crop will total at least
&c OOO acres
Bv far the largest s,ngle crop
produced here this year Is alfalfa.
with lis 1886 acres Next largest
crop is flax with l06.C7l acres.
Hele are figures for other large
crCpa.
Barley, So 2529 acres. lettuce, 20
59'; cantaloupes, 13. 3.492, peas. 9O25,
sugar baets, 8 40l carrots. $3.50,
watermelons, 5,28O; wheat 4,967.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
1881 Per Cent
Hikes Told
Ordnance Contractor Officials Shown
AsReceivins Huge Salary |ncreasesi in
Period Covered by Wartime Contracts

WASHINGTON, March 25. (UP)-Executives Of 15
naval ordnance construction concerns received salaries
during the first year of the defense program that
much 1881 per cent higher than earnings in 1884 the
house naval affairs committee told TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Japanese Occupy
Potential Bases
In Indian Ocean
Surprise American Naval Attack Hits
Enemy Installations in Preparation
For Offensive; Wake Paid New Visit
b. UNITED PRESS :

Japanese island bases only 1000 miles from Tokyo in prep
araton for an eventual United Nations offensive IN the
southwest Pacific Two naval blows by United States
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Shortages Delay
Plane Production

NEW YORK, March 25. (UP)-Inability of aircraft
manuacu, obtain adequate supplies Of critical ma
teialS is rctardng American Warpane production, Col
John H. Jouctt president Of the Aeronutcal Chamber Of
Commerce of America. said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
9-yeor-OId Playing with
Matches Sets Home Afire.
Bobv perishes i'm Flames
Boy Describ bes Fatal Error Of Sister
Who Carried Infant into House After
Fire in Weed Patch Defied Control

David Mcza, 9year-old Mexican boy, Wednesday de-
Srrbed how he started fire which destroyed the Meza
home two miles south of McC abe late Tuesday and burned
his baby brother to death.
The little Mexican boy at home with his baby broth
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Strike Violence
Bribery Revealed

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 25. (UP)-William Wheeler, an
inv Stgator for the former vate management of the
government seized Toledo Peoria and Western railroad
testified in federal today that strikers paid him
27O his promise dynamite bridge and tie vital
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
ID AMBLING
~ EP0RTER
Inventive Americans

Inventive Americans
Americans a.c inventive folk. Al
ways thinking up new things. A ma
tional characteristic and all that
sort Of thing
Mrs. Bob Butler, however take.
the sweepstakes with her latest
substitute idea
She concocted a wonderful rhu-
barb PIE the other day. She whistleI
rs she rolled out the dough ans
crimped the r&Yrs around the pc
Pan.
Butler wa charmed with the pi
II was half gone before Mrs Butle:
discovered she had used water proof
plastic glue powder instead flour 10
make the dough.
p. s No one is ailing at the
Butler house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25

He Lost
On the log at Fl Centro pole
station was a notation written b.
Desk Sergeant T. p. Farmer.
was arrested for steal
ing 100 yards of duckine
New what in tie "$GO-S"%" i
duck;ne?" demanded Reed Gun
ningham When I phoned III I told
YOU h stole canvass. wish youC
stop runniue that away down souti
stuff into this report
I'll bet you Il dollar ducking i
the right word" Farmer snorted.
Go look il up"
Farmer was away ahead Of Web
Ster.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Morals 0ffenses
Reach New Highin
County's Records
One Case Per Day on
Probation Office Books
Since First of Year

Morals cases have increaS
ed so alarmingly in Imperial
county in the last three
months that they constitute
a large share of The criminal
Investigations delegated to reace
officers in city and rural areas,
sheriff Robert w. Ware said We'd
nesday
Eleven men are prisoners in the
county Jail while We investigate
CHARGES OF rape, incest, lcWd aad
lpscivious conduct. and other morals
offenScs filed against them Ware
said.
The staff in th1 county juvenil
department has averaged approXi-
mately one moral, investigation eV-
cry dav for the last month, County
Probation Officer f. A. Nance said
There we're four such cases inVes-
tieated by this office Tuesday.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
We 90 not know what caused
this unprecedented number Of NOR
is cases Sheriff Ware said Hun~
less it is a general breakdown OF
the moral fiber Of the community
The eleven men held il jail on NOR
els charges range in age from II
tc 90. The group includes thrc,
white American men, Spaniard
and the remainder MeEicanS. They
al were arrested since Jan. L.
III OF :he cases investigated bv
Uycnlir department Go not reaci
he courts. it was explained Some
times it is found the charges are
~ founded and no action is taken
Investigation Of each case must b.
meGc. however tn EeWoS' case OF
file is that Of a 28- o3r-old MeXi-
can man and his l4-Hear-old niece
A father recently was arrested OF
charge Of molesting his youn,
daughter. A 47-y1ar- Id white mar
c'aS charged with mOlesting his Owl
rpDhCW and two other boys. Three
roun" NoXiC9nS were charged with
Continued on PAGE 8; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Force OF Habit

Force OF Iiablt--
Time was when Don Mayfield Wa:
in the Navy signal corps. As re-
suit he cannot stay away from ships
He dragged Bill Gullett down tC
.he wharf in San Diego last week
end and made Bill stand around ano
look at ships.
While they were standing there
a man on one of the boats in the
harbor began to signal with flags
Cha, med with the sight May
field began to translate the signal.
aloud to Bill. A police officer motto
ed them and ordered them to NOV
Don paid no attention. He was t"s
wrapped up in getting the Sig"a!s
He kept on reading them aloud.
Il told you gus to move Oh
the same policeman bark2d a mo-
ment later
Bill grabbed Don by the arm an.
dragged him away but Don Ike t
looking back oyer his shoulder anC
reading the message aloud. EX2ctly
like a naughty little boy bound &c
have his own way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Caught Al Last

Caught At last
St. Patriclls day was a great m'la-
stone in the life OF Dan Grumbles.
Grumbles has lived on rancl
all of his life He has been married
for 40 years. In spite of all this
rural and marital BACKGROUND
Grumbles on St. patricks day Gu
Up a chicken for the first time il.
his lif2.
Yes, Mrs GrGmblcs was i'll that
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum Tuesday &c, Minimum
Wednesday Al: ) pm. Tuesday So,
humidity ~; am. wednesday A.,
humidity 50; Noon Wednesday G7
humidity 20.
LOS ANGELES HAY
L. 5. No. l S2i-5O-2 -25.5O; L. 5. o.
2 Ieafy I.V. S24-24.5O; us. No. ,
S22S23 Mpls. Sept. flax S2.52",.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Bank Debts

EI Centro Business Barometer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Love Affairs Give
M'Arthur Another
Strategic Problem
American Soldiers Who
Wed Australian Girls
May Face Army Ban
By DON CASW ELL

GEN. MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS IN AUS
TRALIA, March %. (UP)-
n =, -. - , Ma ~ l,,,.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-28
participate.

The purchase of De- fense Bonds for the nativ- es of Alaska seems, from a purely financial standpoint like the best possible in- vestment we could make for them at this time, Claude N. Hirst, general superintendent said, At the same time it affords ample evidence of their feeling and loyalty to the United States. The Alas kan Native will never be found wanting in patriot ism and a desire to serve in any way whatsoever. '
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-28
Natives Make Huge Bond Buy

In demonstration of loyalty to the Government of the United States and to the Territory Alaskan natives recently made arrangements for the largest single pur chase of Defense Savings Bonds in the northland to date when the Office of Indian Affairs turned to Gov Ernest Gruenng, Territorial Administrator, tive checks totaling $11064572 for the purchase of Series t and G bonds The sale consumed after week long negotiations between the Defense Savings Staff and the Indian bureau.
 Thirty-one native stores, seven corporations, five reindeer accounts the Native Arts & Crafts and the Nome Skin Sellers Association are represented in the purchase
 Those In Deal
 Stores participating in the deal are Atka Native Vil- lage, Barrow Native Store Chanega Native Store Dio- mede Cooperative, Film Cooperative, Buckland Es- hlmo Cooperative, Kvalina Reindeer and Trading G.. Kuskokwim Reindeer Co.,, Mekoryuk Native Store Na- tive Village of Nikosk Noatak Native Store, Noorvik Cooperative, Nunapitchuk Trading Post, Point Hope Trading Co., and Point Lay Branch Store Perry Tative Store Reindeer Commercial Co., of Savoonga Native Village of Shaktoolik Shshmaref Native Store, Steb bins Commercial Association, Association of Teller Unit Herds, Tanunak Native Store, Native Village of Tetln and Tanacross Branch, Unalakleet Native Rein deer Association, Unaakleet Native Store Venetie Trading Co.,, Wales Village Store, Wainwright Rein deer and Trading Co.,, and White Mountain Native Co., operative. The corporation included in the pur- chase are the Angoon Community Association Craig Community Association, Hydaburg Cooperative Asso- citation, Hoonah Indian Association Organized Villages of Kasaan Ketchikan Indian Corporation and the Sitka Community Association.
 This contribution by Alaska natives to the cause of democracy against the forces of otalitarian evil is high expression of the loyalty of these original Aneri cans to the Government which has tried hard to help them" Gov, Gruening said It is typical of the whole hearted generosity and sincerity of Alaskans every where and it is gratifying to be thus assured that in purchases ot this sort and countless others that being made daily throughout the Territory, our people are demonstrating their determination to crush the Axis gangsters'
 Of the two checks handed to Gov. Gruening, one in the sum of $1005870, represented single purchase by the Reindeer Commercial Co., of Savoonga located on St. Lawrence Island in the Boring Sea The other check, for $100, 702 represents surplus funds in the possession of the Indian office of cooperative and narticinate
Evening star., 1942-01-22
THRIFT
DRESSES

125-Orig. S5.99, 1896. S10.s5
Daytime and Formal Dresses
for misses and women. Beau
tiful rayon crepes and velvets.
Many samples and one-and-
two-of-a-kind! Sizes 10 to
20, 80 to 50 and 1872 to 2412
In the group $3.99
6O-Orig. So, S2.99 and s3.ss
Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Many popular makes in the
group. All washable.
2 for So, $1.69 singly
100-Orig. S1.30 to 81 Cotton
House Dresses. Upper or but
ton front styles. All fast color.
Sizes IA to So $1.19
Thrift Dresses, Third Floor,
F st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Just IS Pairs!
QUEEN-TEX
WASHABLE
MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS
SI.OO pr.

Soft, washable rayon marqui-
sette curtains, made 88 inches
wide to the pair in 2 desired
lengths 81 prs. full 54-
inch lengths, white only
and ~ prs. 63-inch lengths in
a lovely fawn shade.
159 prs. Orig. sl.95 to S2.59
Washable Celanese Ray0n
Ninon Curtains. Full "a inches
wide to the pair. In 54, So,
70, 78 inch lengths. Cham
payne color.
1000 yds. Glazed Striped
Chintz cut from full bolts.
Full 36 inches wide. Green
and white, Blue and brown,
Blue and white, Brown and
yellow --21c yd.
3 prs. Orig. $7.9s to Sl5.9S
Spun Rayon and Rayon DAM
ask Drapes. One and two Of
a kind. 234 yds. long, 100
inches wide to the pair.
$4.98 pr.
IL Orig. $I.00 Dining Room
Chair Covers -2 29c
tCurtains & Draperies.
Sixth Floor. The Hecht co.. e.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
BETTER
DRESSES

115-Orig. 1885 to s29.95
Women's and Misses All-Oc-
casion Frocks. Casual dresses,
dressy afternoon frocks, din
ner dresses and formals. Rayon
crepes, woods in black and
colors. Sizes for misses and
women - $8.88
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
dresses, Third Floor e st. Bldg)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
FUR MUFFS

1-Orig. SO er-dyed Coon
Hat and Mum Set s.
1-Orig. SIS Grey-dyed Chi
kiang CaracuI Lamb Muff. So
2-Orig. SIS Grey-dyed Krim-
mer Lamb Hat and Mun Sets,
= SIS
1-Orig. SIS Blue Fox Tall
Muff SIS
1-Orig. S35 Dyed -Marmot Hat
and Muff Set S25
3-Orig. $50 Silver Fox Muffs,
S25
1-Orig. s79 Leopard MufY. $50
1-Orig. S29.95 Cat Lynx
Muff Sl9.95
1-Orig. $50 Grey Chinese
Kidskin Hat and Mun Set $50
1-Orig. SIS Dyed Cross Fox
Hat and Muf Set -$ $10
1-Orig. $19.95 Grey Persian
Paw Muff $12.95
AL subject to 1Oes Federal Excise
Tax.
(Fur Salon. Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
TOlLETRIES

1440 Orig. 15c Package Of 800
Park Royal Facial Tissues.
Soft, white absorbent tissues
Stock up now 10c
zoo Orig. Sl.o0 Prophylactic
BriStle Hair Brushes 49c
187 Orig. $I.00 and S1.25 Loose
Powder Compacts. Various
sizes and styles 74c
20 Orig. $1.69 Two Quart Size
Hot Water Bottle and Foun-
tain Syringe Combination.
$1.29
Toiletries subject to 1Ofe tax.
(Toiletries, Main Floor,
P St. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
JUNIOR MISS
APPAREL

S-Orig. s7.ss and $3.50 Junior
MiSs' Daytime Dresses in
black and colors. Mostly
rayon crepes. One-of-a-kind.
SI.99
40-Orig. $3.50 to $12.95 Junior
Miss Dresses in rayon crepe.
wool crepe flannel, spun rayon.
In white. pastels and darker
colors. Sizes 8 to Is - $4.44
I-OrIg. 1885 Chartreuse
Wool Basque Type Frock in
size 15--$ $3.50
1-Orig. 1855 Two-Piece
Natural CoIored Rayon jersey
with striped top. Size 13, $3.50
1-Orig. s10.s5 Two-Piecs
Dress Of wool and rayon.
Black skirt, white bodice. Size
Is ------ $3.50
1-Orig. S12.95 Rayon Crepe
B.llerina Skirt in aqua. Size
IL ~ - $3.50
1-Orig. SASS White Wool
Basque BoucIe Top. Size 9.
IS 80
l-Orig. S22.95 Rose Velveteen
Frock with lace collar. Size IL.
$3.50
1-Orig. s1s.s5 Combination
Gold and Black Rayon Sheer
Frock. Size 13 SI095
I-Orig. s17.s5 Date Dress
with blue rayon chiffon top
and black skirt. Size IS, 3Io.S5
3-Orig. s1s.s5 Exclusive Pas
tel or Black Date Dresses.
Sizes 9 to Is - S1495
5-Orig. $2,.s5 Exclusive Pas
tel Fine Sheer Frocks. 9 to
IS ---fI fI4.S5
Remember Jr. Miss is size.
not an age.
(Younz Washinstonian Shop,
Third F1oor.)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Originally 1925
GLOSS ENAMEL
s2.l9 gallon

Just So gals! Smooth gloss
enamel for walls and wood
work in white and ivory. Re
duced for this clearance.
"a Orig. S3.25 Floor and Deck
Enamel, in colors S2.49 gal.
16 Orig. S2.45 Mechanics Flat;
use as finish. or undercoat.
$1.S9 gal.
25 Orig. S1.69 Ford Ready
Mixed Paint. For inside or
outside - S1.29 gal.
10 Orig. s2.50 Spar Varnish,
S1.S9 gal.
"a Orig. SI.45 Quick-dry
Enamel for furniture or wood
surfaces ---------- SOC qt.
paints, Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
JUNIOR MISS*
COATS

10-Orig. S22.95 TO S29.S5
Junior Miss Sport and Casual
Coats in tweeds and plaids.
Sizes 9 to IS - S15.88
Orig. $35 Junior Miss Fur
Trimmed Coats. One black
with wolf collar, size 8; one
black with wolf collar, size 13
and one blue with cat lynx
collar, size II $15.8S
5-Orig. S49.95 to $685. Junior
Miss Coats with these trims;
Silver Fox, Raccoon, Persian
Lamb and Red Fox. In black
and colors .-S $500
15-Orig. Sl0.95 Junior Miss
Reversible Coats in fitted and
boxy styles. In smart plaids
and f1eeces - S7.S9
Fur trimmed coats subject to 10T-
excise tax!
(All properly labeled as to wool
content.)
Remember. Junior Miss is .
size. not an age!
(Jr. Coats. Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

1-Orig. $3.50 Twist
Broadloom r e m n a t.
6xl2-ft. S24.95
1-Orig. s62.55 Twist
BroadIoom r e m n a mt.
6.9x12-ft. -S24.95
1-Orig. $3.50 Twist
BroadlOom Rug. 5.7yl2-
#. Sc4.95
Orig. s54.5O Twist
BroadlOOm Rug. 5.9X12-
#. S24.95
1-Orig. S56 Twist Broad
loom Rug. 6x12-ft., S24.95
1-Orig. S48 Administer
8x9-Ft. Rug S19.95
1-Orig. S31.95 Administer
7.6X9-Ft. Rug $685.
1-Orig. $3.50 Figured
Broadloom r e m n ant.
6x9-ft. S19.95
1-Orig. s50.75 Figured
Broadlo0m Re m n ant.
7x9-ft. 1895
1-Orig. S45 Broadloom
Remnant. 7.6x9-ft. S19.95
1-Orig. $40 BroadlOom
Remnant. 6.3x9-ft. S19.95
1-Orig. s49 Twist Broad
loom Rug. 5.3x12-ft.
1895
1-Orig. sig Twist Broad
loom Rug. 4.6x12-ft.
1895
1-Orig. $50 Figured
Broadloom Remnant. Six
gift. 1895
I-Orig. S35 Figured
BroadloOm r c m n a n t.
4.4x12-ft. 1896
1-Orig. S22 Figure
BroadlOom Re m n an t.
3.1X9-ft. 1895
1-Orig. S28 Twist Broad
loom Remnant. 4.2x9-ft.
1895
1-Orig. S35 Twist Broad
loom Remnant. 3.3X12-ft.
1896
20-Orig. 1895 to S5.95
BroadIoom Rugs. 27x36-
in. $1.95
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Just 100! Womens
Originally $500
COTTON
PAJAMAS
sl.88

Smartly tailored cotton pa
jamas for sleeping or loung-
ing. Two-piece styles in
prints. Well made with short
sleeves.
50-Orig. So Rayon Satin Slips
in tailored styles. Smooth fit
ting. Broken sizes S1.89
20-Orig. 81 Gowns and Slips
in rayon crepe and rayon satin.
$I.39
20-Orig. So Slips and Gowns
in rayon crepe or rayon satin.
In lovely lacy styles S1.99
15-Orig. 81 Lovely Lace Trim
med Gowns in rayon crepe or
rayon satin ----- $2.66
5-Orig. 81 Rayon Satin
Gowns in beautiful lace-trim-
med styles ---- - $4.66
Uingerie, Third Floor, F st. Blds)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
JUNIOR NISS*
EVENING
DRESSES

25-Orig. s12.s5 to s1s.s5 Gay
Young Formals ~ 1888
30-Orig. $14.95 to $22.95
Beautiful Evening Gowns.
Some with jackets S11.Ss
5-Orig. s22s5 One-Piece
Covered Up" FormaIs S14.Ss
20-Orig. s22.s5 to $500
Junior Miss. FormaIs, nets,
nets combined with rayon taf-
feta, rayon satin and taffeta
or brocades. rayon crepes.
rayon chiffons, jersey and
prints. Jackets styles. "cov.
cred up" styles and formal
gowns. Sizes 9 to Is in the
group - SI6.88
2o-Orig. $14.95 to $22.95
Junior Miss Evening Wraps
In water repellent velveteen
and wools. Short or long
lengths. Some trimmed with
white lapin or mouton. Mostly
fitted styles. Black, red, wine,
green or blue - &11.88
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
Remember. Junior Miss Is
size, not an age!
young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor, F St. Buildins.)
Evening star., 1942-01-22

1-Orig. s237 BroadIoom
Remnant. 15x18.6 #.
1895
1-Orig. S131.5O Wilton
BrOadlo0m Remnant. 11x
12-ft. - $685.
1-Orig. Sl33.35 Figured
BroadlOom RI m n n t.
12X12.10-ft. - S69 95
1-Orig. S142.50 Broad
loom Remnant. 12X14.3-
#. ~ $685.
I-Orig. sI3O Figured
Broadloom r e m n a n t.
9X17.8-ft. S69.95
1-Orig. SI29.5O Twist
Broadlo0m r e m n a n t.
10.7xl5-ft.. - S69.95
1-Orig. S120 Twist
Broadloom Rug. 9x15-ft.
$685.
Orig S76.95 Administer
9x12-Ft. Rugs S4995
I-Orig. $3.50 Axmin-
ster 9xl2.3-Ft. Rug.
1895
I-Orig. s94.5O Washed
Wilton 8.3x10.6-Ft. Rug.
Sold as is s49.95
S-Orig. sS3 Twist Broad
loom Rugs. 9x12-ft.
s4s.s5
1-Orig. S71.50 Figured
Broadloom Remnant. Tx
12-ft. - S29.95
1-Orig. S74.95 Figured
Broadloom r m n n t.
9x10.6-ft. S29.95
1-Orig. S74.98 Figured
Br0adl0om Re m n an t.
9X10.6-ft. S29.95
1-Orig. S74.40 Twist
Broadloom Re m n ant
7.6x14.l0-ft. S29.95
Orig. S60.25 Twist
BrOadlOOm Re- m ant.
6.6x12-ft. S2495
1-Orig. $50 Twist Broad
loom Remnant. 6.4x12-
#, S24.95
(pnue Fourth Fir
Evening star., 1942-01-22
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

4 Orig. s3.9s Bath Hampers.
Pearl top. As is S2.4S
l Orig. S5.9S Rose and White
Lined Hamper. Pearl top. AS
is --- $3.49
l Orig. s6.9S Blue Pearl Top
Hamper. Sold as is S3.99
6 Orig. s2.9s Samson Card Ia
bles. Sold as is - $1.19
8 Orig. 29c Radiator Shield.
Scratched l9c
81 Orig. 40c Ovenproof Glass
covered Casseroles. IA OF.
size 19c
IS Orig. SOC Ovenproof Glass
covered Casseroles. 2-qt.
size ~ 24c
106 Orig. Zoe Ovenproof Glass
Pie Plates Sc
III Orig. zoe Ovenprcef Glass
Pie Plates. Nine-inch size lie
q Orig 35c Rectangle Glass
Baking Dishes 16c
Housefurnishings Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Gift Shop Items
At Least k Off!

IS Orig. 25c Glassapple Plates.
Errors in monogramming Ice
IS Orig. 10c Glassapple Coast
ers. Errors in monogram
Hillib DC
25 Orig. Soc Hasko Buffet
Trays. Errors in monogram
2 Orig. $500 Walnut Hostess
Tray. Error in monogram
ming ~ $500
4 Orig. $500 White Pottery
Flower Bowls ~ $500
4 Orig. $3.50 Imported Pot
terry Candy Dishes sl.00
Gift Shop. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Warmly lined upper jackets
and matching lined ski pants
with upper anklets. Matching
bonnets and hoods. Broken
sizes and colors.
5-Orig. s1o.s5 Girls Winter
Coats. Sizes 7 and 8 $500
1s-Orig. 1899 and $5.es Girls
Spun Rayon and Rayon Taffeta
Dresses. Broken sizes $2.99
4o-Orig. $3.50 Girls Wash
and Spun Rayon Dresses.
Broken sizes $1.88
45-Orig. s1.s5 Girls Cotton
Wash Dresses. Broken sizes,
$1.55
7-Oris. S7.ss Girls Chubby"
Sport Jackets in plaids. Sizes
1012 to 1871 $3.50
8-Orig. s2.ss Girls Plaid
Sport Jackets in broken sizes,
S1.ss
s-Orig. SI.99 Girls Corduroy
Jackets and Jenkins. Broken
sizes $1.00
66-Orig. s2.9s Girls All-Wool
Siip-on Sweaters. Sizes 8 to
26-Orig. S1.59 Girls Batiste
Pinafores. Broken sizes 59c
4o-Orig. S1.95 and s2.95 Girls
Hats in rayon velvet and
5-Orig. S1.s5 Girls Evening
Bags S1.00
All garments properly labeled As
to wool content.
(Girls' Department. Second Floor0
Evening star., 1942-01-22
MILLINERY

25-Orig. $6.95 to $3.50 Off,
the-Face Hats, Pompadours,
Brims, Turbans o.. A few hats
with fur trims included in the
lot. Black, brown and other
popular colors -S1.99
(Millinery. Third Floor.
Z St. BuildingD
Evening star., 1942-01-22
WONEN'S
SHOES

115 Prs.-Orig. $500 Fashion
Mode Arch Shoes in black and
brown. Suedes. Step-in
pumps. two eyelet ties. straps
and oXfords. All with spe-
cial built-in arch supports.
Sizes 4 to 9 in the group s2.95
81 Prs.-Orig. $1.95 W0men's
House and Bedroom Slippers.
Short lots OF this seasons best
selling styles. Assorted colors.
Leather and soft soles with
Cuban and low heels. Broken
sizes 312 to 9 in the group, 81
(Womens Shoes Main Floor.
? st. BuillingD
Evening star., 1942-01-22
MISS TEEN &
GIRLS
UNDER.
CLOTHING

132-Orig. SOC "Snuggie"
Panties. Wool-and-rayon mix
ture. Sizes 8 to 12---3 39c
19-Orig. 85c Factory Rejects
Of Rayon Slips. Sizes 10 and
II -78c 78c
+Orig. $1.59 Rayon Slips in
navy and black. Size IT, SI.I5
5-Orig. SOC Cotton Knitted
Panties. Size 8---- Ice
7-Orig. S1.59 Nyl0n Panties.
Sizes 8 and 10 0-------- 99c
3-Orig. s1.39 Wool Skating
Panties. Size 8 in green
only ------- SIC
44-Orig. SI.25 Cotton Jr. Size
Strap Slips. Sizes IL and IL.
Some slightly damaged 7Sc
32-Orig. Sl.15 Girls Sleeve
less Rayon-and-Wool Union
Suits ---------74c 74c
10-Orig. S1I5 Boys Union
Suits. Size l2-------74c
s5-Orig. Csc Rayon Boomers.
Sizes S-10--------- 38c
13-Orig. 65c Rayon Vests.
46-Orig. 75c Cotton Union
Suits. Sizes 10 and IL SAC
All garments properly labeled as
to wool content.
Girls Underclothins. Second
Floor, r st.. Buildins)