davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
DC. ELEVEN
BEATFOE5
BEFORE

One Of the greatest clashes Of
the local independent football
season is anticipated tomorrow
afternoon when the Mohawks and
Lansdowne eleven come together
st 2:15 o'clock in the Clark Crit
fifth Stadium.
Lansdowne won the independent
championship Of Maryland this
year and lost but one game in
the Baltimore City League. The
team likewise dropped but one
outside game and that to the
Mohawks, II to 0. The Balti-
Imoreans intend to ayenge that
setback tomorrow.
AS you know, we are the In
dependent champions OF Mary.
land" writes Tommy Barian.
LanSdowne manager. I'VE lost
only one league game during the
entire year and one independent
game, which was to the MohaWkS,
our opening game.
sTansdOwne has been F.
STRENGTHENED considerably
since then and, in four sue
Cessive games, our opponents
were allowed only three first
downs which indicates cur
line Is fairly strong. Teams
defeated by LanSdOWne were
Gainesville, Homestead, Hamp-
S1en RefhIeheln and Richmond
Arrows"
The Lansdowne manager con-
fidently expects his combination
to trim the Mohawks in the bat
tie tomorrow afternoon at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. Nate
Weinstock. former Western Mary
land guard, win be at tackle.
Eddie Veltman, formerly Of Mt.
st. Mary's, will be at the other
tackle. They scale close TO 200
pounds and viii give the Mohawk
ends plenty Of trouble.
Lyle Clark, another erstwhlte
Western Maryland gridmall, viii
be stationed at one of the Lans-
doWne flanks. He tips the scales
ct 1876 pounds, which is q lot OF
beef to stop plays around his
terminal. And Dutch Lentz. the,
veteran, viii be on the other
wing.
BIG Reinhardt, Lansdowne
crashing fullback, win cause
trouble, too. He Is q triple
tlareater and his play this year
has brought favorable comment
from the sports writer's.
On the other hand, the Mo-
hawks are q powerful cOIIec-
tiOn Of football warriors who
haven't been able to play their
best form as vet. There Is
both strength and quality In
the team but it hasn't clicked.
The club suffered reverses ut
the hands Of the ApaCIes and
Et. Mary's CeItics when such
were least expected.
It IS the desire to relieve the
pains Of these defeats that the
MoFlawks viii bend every muscle
to score q heavy victory over the
Baltimore footballers tomorrow.
A win would practically amount
to q Christmas gift from Santa
Claus, especially since the Mo-
hawks haven't tasted the fruit Of
victory for quite some time.
Coach Craig Wilton has made
several changes in his lineup. Paul
Bottle Cox, seasoned veteran Of
the sandlotS, viii start at end.
Cox has been connected with the
MohawkS for many years, and is
the oldest member In point Of
service. Jimmy Munro, former
Eastern High star, win be assigned
the Center's duties. The probable
linetips follow:
AfOHAWKS LANsDowNu
DuFour IL Bs,.. CLARK
4 1fs1r n. n TRr.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
CHARLIE | Y0N5
SETS Marks

Charlie Lyons occupied the lime
light In the Agriculture Inter.
bureaus League when Public Roads
swept All three games from Blister
Rust. Charles contribution was
: lsS game q league record and
the seasons best set, al.
Lindstron Of Plant Bureau con-
tributed b 38z set which together
with sets of $50 and $3.50 BY Cor
man and Rose enabled Plant to
take all three games from Econonls
les to step into first place. Hev-
ener shot $50 for Economics.
Joe McKericller's So 1ems pulled
an upset BY taking Central
stores over the jumps for two out
of three, with NeWtOn's 322 set
topping the winners. Myers had
$40 for Central Stores.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Fl ASH
BACK IN GAME

Walter Moore, star center half
back, viii perform for the Stew
art Junior High soccer team in
the game with the championship
Stewart Junior American League
team tomorrow afternoon on the
Monument Grounds at ! o'clock.
Moore. considered one Of the
most promising of the younger
soccer players in the District, has
recently recovered from siege
Of scarlet fever. He was unable
to play one game for Stewart
during the recent junior high
play.
Another exhibition game
has been added to tomorroW's
soccer schedule here. Langley
and Columbia Junior High
alumni eIevens are to mix at
z o'clock on. the Burroughs
Field, Eighteenth and Otis
Streets Northeast.
The British Uniteds are to
travel TO Baltimore to tackle the
powerful Bethlehem Steel hooters
In an exhibition contest. Fol.
lowers Of the team expecting TO
make the trip are asked to phone
Hugh Lamont at the Canadian
Legation. Decatur 97i.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

Mohawks--K Kendall (2Ol, Dewey ts),
Birthright (12), Eddinger (IS), wilton
k1Sl DeRoo CAD, Minnick (1s). Adams
fI4l, Kenney t17). Thomas (5).
Lansdowne Wright (2Ol. Bond (9l.
Lngenheel Gill, Street (2),s Deschler
k2sl, Daggett ti5l. johnson "a, Am-
rein t3Sl, Gartrel (27), Crewe t15l,
Cauik lso).
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

A Christnaas present the entire FAM
Nv viii enjoy is good used ear chosen
from Zines or Hsrald Classified eds.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

The plan Is an innovation
here but what has proven
true IN PhiIade Iphia and Bal
tinnore should Be equally as
attra G tive In washington,
which Is generally recognized
as the duckpin bowling cen
ter Of the country.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

'WiId Pitch Scott brought
his horseshoe back to the In
terbureaus and that team,
led by Mcclure with ISL, shot
! 1925 ret to take All three
games from shops. McCar-
thy and Owens contributed
sets Of 1856 and $50 TO the win
ner's total.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

Norman fuckers counts Of 125I
and 113, with q sst Of S3l, gave
his Extension team q two-ganne
win over the Accounts quint.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

ing. Campbell is well qualified in
every way to act as instructor.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

In addition to these two
games, Catholic u. and Amer.
lean u. are again ON the
Colonial card, as are games
with Rutgers, Dickinson, Al
bright and New York Aggies.
New York Aggies and Dick
insOn win be played here,
while Rutgers and Albright
will he met away.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

Philadelphia and Baltimore
have for some time been
utilizing the services Of men
with high rankings In the
bowling world to teach those
who are interested In the
improvement Of their scores.
The service is gratuitOus. the
only charge being for the
games rolled by the pupil.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

On the other hand, the Mo-
hawks are q powerful cOIIec-
ton Of football warriors who
haven't been able to play their
best form rs yet. There Is
both strength and quality In
the team but it hasn't clicked.
The club suffered reverses at
the hands Of the ApaCles and
Et. Mary's Celtics when such
were least exnected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Boys Clothing Dept.

BOYS 7se TO csc BLOUSES,
some irreguIars. Sizes 6 ECn
BOYS $500 TO $3.50 SUITS,
O'COATS AND LEATHERETTE
MACklNAWS; in sixes ranging
from 6 to IL for suits; CO or
8 and Is for mackinaws. S1EsJJ
BOYS SOC To 81 W 4 A X.
ABLES, bIouses, odd vest
and pAjama pieces, jackets, 10r
etc. Some irregulars. 500. 4CS
BOYS $l.95 LEGGINCS, Hippo
make in blue chinehilla; 2 CO~
to 4 years. JO$
BOYS Sass LEATHERETTE
LEGGINGS, odd lots; ; EOc
BOYS Csc TO Sis KNIcK.
ERS, lined and URIned
mixtures and eorduWys; CO.
to Is years .............. W.
BOYS 81 TO $50 SHIRTS,
Bell make; some irregulars; E0~
IL to II neck. ......:...... JJS
BOYS $l.39 PAJAMAS of two
piece outing flanneIs. Ir. 10
regulars. Sizes s to Is yrs. u
BOYS $l.SO TO 81. KNOCKERS,
suiting mixtures and corduroys.
Sizes Z to is in thS clio
lot ..'........... ~ASA S
BOYS $6.7S TO $40 SUITS,
O'COATS; twO-pants suits, to
IL; chinchilla and mixture coats
and mackinaws, ) to Is or ar
BOYS $2.25 TO 81 NOVELTY
SUITS, jerseys, serges and cloth
pants suits with wash Ct or
waists; sizes 2 to 8 yrs. - LOO
BOYS 81 NOVELTY SUITS,
washable waists, with
cloth pants; sizes 3 TO Ct Or
(lz) BOYS SIS SUITS for stout
boys. Two kniekers; ca TO
sizes IL to is .......... C4sJ
(3s) BOYS s. RAINcoATs of
waterproof black rub Ct O7
Der. Sizes 4 to H.. S1.JS
bOIS % NALN(OAlS, OF
leatherette, black and CO ca
brown; sizes 6 to Is yrs. 9JeUJ
BOYS $40 LEATHERETTE
COATS of genuine Du Point leath-
erette; sheepskin lined;
1 S''. 1.. and . brown $ to S7.55
BOYS $50 coWBoY SUITS,
complete outfit in box. Slightly
t.: :aI "a 1.a an'4 4' Sizes : S1.OO
BOYS $l.9S TO $2.7s SWEAT
ERS of all or part wool;
fancy patterns; sizes 80 CT Ar
to IS ~x o4O
BOYS $3.50 SHAKER SWEAT
ERS, pull-over stvle;
s ss' to 81 Sc wee '. neck sizes $2.29
G0ldenberE'S-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Girls, Infants Dept.

GIRLS $2.3s SWEATERS, Of
all wool, in assorted Ct on
eolors. Sizes 81 to &C.. sOS
GIRLS $2.9S SKIRTS, suspen.
der and some ON detachable mus
lin bodies; Scotch Ct 90
plaids; sizes s to a.. GxsOO
GIRLS 81 WASH DRESSES,
in crash, prints and sing-
hams; cOlOrs; sizes 8 to ~.
GIRLS sass RXiNcoArs Of
neat plaids, hat to CT An
match; 10 to u. .... @1.4J
Csc SLEEPING GARMENTS,
made of striped Hannelette; AO~
with feet. Sizes 2 to e.. 3J~
GIRLS 81 PAJAMAS, of warm
hannelette; one and two
piece styles; sizes 6 to IA To-
years 49,. s..............
INFANTS Csc SHIRTS, dou-
BILE breasted and button front
models. Winter-weight
cotton. Broken sizes, CT IN
. .
LITTLE TOTS zee PANTIES,
"Vanta" make knit panties,
French leg. Sizes I, 2 and EO~
yG9ES ..A.s'..s w.
INFANTS Sc BLANKETS, in
pretty check designs; 4 G. m
for % sVU
BABIES Sc DRESSES, of
nainsook and broadcloth; en~
sizes to ; years. Jul
4Sc PILLOWcASES of Swiss
; sGa sro;'-1"rr'd materials 35c
eEtHiHlGu wv
TOTS $l.29 BATH ROBES,
pink, blue and dark colors. co.
Sizes ! TO s years. CC~
KIDDIES' Sl.29 NTY
DRESSES, prints. Peggy cloth,
ginghams and broadeloth. GA
Sizes z to S years. O9C
GOldenberEs-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Toilet Goods Dept.

Soc PALMOLIVE SHAM
POO, an excellent hair 90
wash; bottle .............. AO~
10c RAINO HARD WATER
SOAP for both bath and tot. a.
let use; 2 cakes. u
Soc ALCO WASH, a 1919 rub
bing alcohol preparation; o.
$I.OO PERFUMIZERS, De Viii
bliss make; very neatly AA~
shaped and celored. 800. 8~
Soc MILITARY BRUS II E S,
singles. with solid backs. 1Oc
good bristles .............. 1JS
SOCIETE LA FRANCE PER-
E EUME; individually E bo1sd' PIC
$50 SYRINGE COMBlNA-
TON, usual 2-qt. size bag To-
of red rubber. tSC
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Muslin indies Dept.

WOMEN'S $1.ss SWEATERS,
rayon and wool mixtures in slip
over style. Sizes 81 to Ct ~
WOMEN'S $l.4s SKIRTS, but
terfly style in novelty No.
Plaids. Sizes rs to -. 80. SJN
WOMEN'S $I.9S PURITAN
UNIFORMS, slightly
soiled from handling. Ct %
Broken sizes ..... C1sLS
WOMEN'S $I.2s PHILIPPINE
GOWNS, attractively en-
broidered; V and square o.
WOMEN'S 81 FLANNELETTE
GOWNS. in blue and
white stripes; eollarless 7C~
and double yoke. ...... tUS
$3.50 & $l.1s GIRDLES, COR
SETS AND GARTER BELTS.
made of striped broeade OF
ard plain materials. Vt
81 CORSELETTES, NAL. in
stripe materials, with inner o.
belts OK
sI.sG coRsELE TIES,
with inner belts. Sizes or
"a to 40 JeA
GcldenberE's--sseend Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Wash Goods
Don1estics

ssc CREPE DE CHINE, elk
mixed, IN many neat print o.
I1gs ................ OOS
Soc PRINTED CHARMEUSE,
satin-faced cotton, in vari- &C.
GUS styles and colors. ...... Jul
Soc KLINTON FANCIES in
Plaids, checks and stripes. 90
Guaranteed fast colors. -. JJS
SSc BROCADE RAYONS, self
color brOcade designs; neat &C.
SOC MERCERIZED BROAD
CLOTH, in light blue, tan, Or
old rose, orchid and black OON
$l.G9 MATTRESS COVERS,
full and twin bed sizes;
made of heavy un- CT ~
bleached sheeting ....... CxsZJ
$l.5O BLEACHED SHEETS,
Slx9o inch size; dou- CT IN
ble-bed size. ........... @xeVJ
IS RAYON BEDSPREADS, SOx
1O5-ineh, in two tone 90 an
eOlors; sealIoped edges. SCs9S
SSG FILLOWCASES, bIeAched
quality, in 42x36-inch Or
SA@S ~
SIPS BEDSPREADS, 80 los
and 72xlOs inch sizes. Ct co
All fast eolors. moo. @1sOJ
2sc PRINTED PERCALES, mill
lengths, various eolors; z to &C.
10 ward lengths xVN
lee OUTING FLANNELS of
heavy, reversible quality; 1C1~
all plain colors. .......... xE2&
Csc DRESS GINGHAMS. in a
range of checks, plaids, &C.
stripes and ulain coIors. xU~
Sl.75 BATH ROBE FLAN-
NELS, full z yards Ct m
wide; rich colors. .... ~ 4eVV
NNak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Undervear Dept.

WOMEN'S $l.50 RAYON UN.
DIES of a fine quality
rayon, in tailored and or
trimmed styles ........... ObS
WOMEN'S 81 UNION SUITS,
Kayser Gght-weight cotton, sleeve
s less an. i'd. knee lengths Csc
BOYS 81 UNION SUITS Of
deeced cotton; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; CO.
broken sizes OO~
CHlLDREN'S soc PANTS, an
kle length, of feeeed cot 90
tom; broken sizes. ....... LJS
WOMEN'S e9c BLOOMERS Of
jersey knit; elastic waist ar
and knee; seconds. 49,. 3J~
G0ldenbeFg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Rug Department

$3.50 RAG RUGS, in
notified effects. Size CT 7E
$3.50 ADMINISTER RUGS, 3sx
63-inch size, in various CD OE
$3.2S ART SQUARES, 6x9-foot
size; 10 desirable pat CT cc
terms. No borders. 49,. 1sOO
$3.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, large
room room . .i,s seamless :;.. S15.25
$l.6s STAIR RPET, n
inches wide, in 8 attrac- Ct M
tive patterns .... GxsUC
$3.50 cONGOLEUM RUGS,
Gold Seal make; 9xl2-
foot size for large Go Or
FELT-BASE RUGS, slight Sec
onds; block or geOmetric CO M
patterns; Sx12 ....... OCsJJ
$500 ROYAL WILTON RUGS,
all new and perfect. Many neat
patterns in Sxl2-foot GRO m
size N0O.UU
$500 ADMINISTER RUGS, all
perfect and seamless CC9 m
8.3x10.6 or sxI2 feet. CZO.UU
SSc coco DOOR MATS, size
llx22 inches; durable quail Or
lty .........,....... VOS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Hosiery Dept.

WOMEN'S $3.50 SILK HOSE,
perfect and irregulars; o.
sheer and service weights. OV~
WOMEN'S $l.95 SILK HOSE,
full fashioned; sheer Ct %
weave; wanted shades. ~ xsEJ
WOMEN'S 81 SEcO HOSE, ir-
regulars; scanned back; re-
fashion marked; all shades JO@
BOYS soc GOLF HOSE, at.
tractively patterned color
combinations. Sizes 8 to Or
- 49,
GIRLS soc SPORT HOSE, u
length, with novelty cuff o.
tons, So. 7 - - EJ%
Gcldsne.rs's--Main Ficor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Art Dept.

CSC PILLOWS of velour and
tapestry; assorted shades At
and colors. (Main Floor.).. HI
$1.79 STAMPED CRINKLE
SPREADS, with blue, gold or
rose border; double bed &c.
size ......... wv
$l.29 SCARFS, IS inches wide,
of velour and tapestry. o.
Neat colors ............... on
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
NecklUe0r, Etc, Dept.

WoMEN'S NECKWEAR, small
lace collars, round-neek CA~
styles; each. O3~
WOMEN'S $1.00 LACE NECK
WEAR, sweetheart collar and cuff
sets, panel sets, berthas; IA
each .................. JIG
25c, 39e AND 49c FLOWERS
for the coat or dress. Very r.
special .................... 4JS
zoe DOE. VAL LACE INSER-
TONS, marrow width. 0A~
Slightly soiled Z&S
WOMEN'S 25c TO 35e HAND
KERCHIEFS, white and 7E~
solors. Many styles. Samples 4J~
Goldenbers's--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Blankets, Draperies
Dept.

$500 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS,
guaranteed 1000 wool &C on
fleece; double-bed size. CVsOV
$500 WOOL BLANKETS, of
heavy part-wool quail CO cE
ity. Pair .............. &O"VV
$500 WOOL BLANKETS, ex-
ira heavy pure wool C10 or
blankets of large size " AVSOO
s. PART-WOOL BLANKETS
of a warm, fleeey quail Ct TO
ity. Colors. Each. -. GA"SO
$3.50 PART. DOL BLAN-
KETS, real Heeey and CD 90
warm. Pair .......... SAsOO
$I.39 PLAID BLANKETS of a
large double bed size; QO~
neatly coIored; each. 49,. or
So BED COMFORTS, cotton
filed, in a good size. CT or
Each ............:..... (A"~O
IS BED COMFORTS, covered
with pretty sateen of CO %
good quality. Each. -. 1JsEJ
S6.7S BED COMFORTS, filed
with pure wool; very ChAE
attractive. Each ...... (3s16J
$I2 RAYON-COVERED BED
COM FORTS at Ct or
cleanup price. Each. ~ sJO
$1,000 PURE-WOOL-FILLED
BED CONF FORTS, &C on
thick and comfy. Each s1UsOV
sec RAYON DRAPERY MA
TERIALS, in beige color 9E~
only. Yard .............. OO~
Soc PLAIN-COLoRED MAR
QUISETTE, sunfast, one 9O~
yard wide ............. HO~
2sc c. T. N. SWISS, in
neat dotted patterns. Do
Yard ................ ...... 8S
Soc MARQUISETTE in blocked
patterns, new eOlOrings. Do
SI.zs VELOUR VALANCING
with heavy trimming. TIE
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO~
zee MARQUISETTE, plain,
white or ecru; 10 to 20 1E~
yard pieces. Yard. ..... xO~
81 EASEMENT CLOTH, in all
drapery eolorI 'unfa''. TOO
Yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
$2.2s SUNFAST VELOUR, 81
inches wide; in all want C1E E
ed colors. Yard. ....... 14sJJ
$l.75 DRAPERY DAMASK of
rich, lustrous cOlors; 50 nE~
inches wide. Yard. ..... JO~
So WINDOW DRAPES, exquis-
tie Italian drapes; neat or OE
~ colored. Yard. $50. 1OsJO
$3.50 VELOUR PoRTIERES
with open French
edge; IL inches wide CT IN
to pair. Yard. ..... Cx LOU
zee YARD-WIDE CRETONNE,
So inches wide, in m any TO-
new Fall colorings. .... XO~
$3.50 AND $l4.50 COMFORTS,
full double bed size, CT OE
with rayon covering. G6 sJJ
$I.l5 DRAPERY DAMASK, 50
inches wide; in several rich 7c~
$l.lO BED PILLOWS, filed
Win sanitary IeAther ana
cover with art ticking. EE
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
$500 B D PILLOWS, of a
large size, covered with
superior grade ticking. Gin
Ecch .................. C1s1V
S5c WINDOW AIDES,
opaque, cut 3x6-ft. size, in Or
white, ecru. Seconds. 49,. JJ~
SOC DRAPERY DAMASK, in
gay, colorful stripes and all
over patterns; So inches Az
wide. Yard ........... 3J~
75c TO soc FED
CHINTZES, high grade mate
rails; for slip covers, etc. On
Yard JJ~
RTaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
CLIQUE Dept.

WOMEN'S $2.sO KID GLOVES,
smartly cuffed; smart Ct 10
colors; broken sizes 80. - xst y
WOMEN'S 7Sc CHI MOL.
SUEDE GLOVES with novelty
cuffs; flare or turn backs. EOn
Sizes s to S1S. ............. JJ~
Goldenberg'&--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Silks and Linens

$3.50 AND So SILKS, 4O-inch
flat crepe and 40-inch crepe back
satin, in the new Fall Ct En
colors CAoJJ
$500 RAYoN TAFFETA, So
inch, lovely quality, for Coz
draperies or bed coverings. W.
$3.50 BRocADE CREPE, 40
inch, in handsome de-
signs for dresses and CT 10
Innings ................ ~A"V~
$l.7s COSTUME VELVETEEN,
3S-inch, guaranteed fast color and
fast pile; a fine light Ct 90
weight material .... CA"EO
S3.ss RICH CHIFFON VEL
VET, fine lightweight erect-Pile
quality, in a rich shade Ct 90
SIZE LINEN CRASH CLOTHS.
all.linen quality; so inches QQr
square, with colored border OON
$I.SO LINEN TABLE DAM
ASK, fine, close-woven
quality, in beautiful pat CT 10
$3.9S DOZ. LINEN TABLE
NAPKINS, all-linen, of extra fine
weave; size l61sxl61s Cd 90
inches .............. 1910
SIPS LINEN LUNCHEON
SETS. 45x45 size cloth, with col
ored border and 4 nap Ct M
kins to match ....... C1SVO
$3.50 LINEN BREAKFAST
SETS, fine quality, all-linen, in
white with colored cord CO on
ed border ............ CksOC
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Stationery Dept.

79c STORY BOOKS for chill
dren; Mother Goose and EC~
other stories .............. OJ~
Csc BOX CHRISTMAS CARDS.
engraved; all diffe mt; ~
dozen to box ............ III
$l.79 BRIEF CASES, two
pocket styles. Well made, Oo~
of Du Point leetherette. 80. JO~
Goldenbers's--MaIn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

UEAN'UP!O ODD LOTS
From the Challenge Sale

small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Mems Clothing Dept.

MEMS $3.50 q 81 PANTS, in
a wide range of materials and pat
terms; the famous Dute hess
brand included. Sizes GO mr.
% to 50. .............. SZ.JC
: MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
$3.50 G. SIS TOPcoATS, herring
bone mixtures of tan. Only II in
the group. Sizes - to co or
~ ~SSS~
MEMS $l.39 OVERALLS of
blue denim; strongly sewed; bib
and suspender strap styles. co.
Sizes IS to AZ. OC~
GOldenberE's.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Notions Dept.

Csc SANITARY APRON
with neat net tops. SPs- 1E~
Ice TO Csc RUBBER PANTIES
for babies; slight irreg- M
ulars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4V~
Sc AND Sc WHITE PEARL
BUTTONS, dozen on a.
card. cards for. HI
1Oc POT CLEANERS. 1F-
~pccial for Tuesday, z for. xOS
3Sc SEWING NJ ACHIN
BELTS of high grade Or
leather ZO(
5Se RUBBER APRONS, Or.
pretty cover-all styles. 49,. COC
Csc SHOE BAGS with
IL pockets; made of ere Aon
Toe WASH cLoTHs,
Turkish; slight irregulars; 00~
6 for ................... GJ~
3sc BBER TEA
APRONS, neatly made and 90
trimmed ZkC
see IRONING p ADS, On
non-burnable kind OO~
29e IRONING BOARD COW
Frs, made of heavy un- 90
bleached muslin ........... 1CC
GoldenoerE's-Maln Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Housewares Dept.

79e WALL POCKETS, of Jap
anese china; attractively
decorated; for artificial En.
uOWGBS Wv
$l.39 REFUSE CANS, cover
operated by convenient foot
lever; galvanized inner no.
pail JJ~
$l.2S ENAMEL ROASTER of
medium size; oval-shaned double
roaster; sPeckled blue CO.
enamel finish. ,., JC%
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
HOOVER S WARTIME ASSOCIATES
"NAME' 2 CABINET MEMBERS
Adams, Real Stranger to President, and
Lamont Were as Much Surprised as
Public at Selection.

elect and Mrs Hoover at the pre-inau-
gural home on Belle Isle. Fla, last
February.
During that luncheon Mr.. Hoover
sized up the internationally known
amateur yachtsman and treasurer Of
Harvard University and shortly after
ward rendered him the Navy post, al
though Mr. Adams had been a Demo-
crat all his life until the end Of the
Wilson administration, when he sup
ported Warren G. Harding.
None of the group of seasoned politi-
cal writer's who had gone to Florida
with the President-elect even suspected
that the man who raced the Resolute
to victory over thu Shamrock back in
1920, was slated for the cabinet. 1t
remained for sport writer for a Bos-
ton newspaper. who was In Miami
Beach for the Stribling -Sharkey heavy
weight battle TO scoop" the lot of them.
mot the Ball Player"
Over the sports world grapevine"
trickled word that Adams was to be
Secretary of the Navy. The Boston
reporter called his managing editor on
the telephone to appraise him of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ALBANY WITHOUT
WATER "A HOURS
Series of Accidents to Mains
and Equipment Cut Off
City'S Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY. N. Y, August IA series
of accidents to water mains and equip
ment today had left most of New York
States capital city without water or
protection from fire. The city has been
without an adequate supply for "a
hours
The water was first shut off when a
break was discovered in the principal
main. An emergency line was brought
into use but an intake valve broke.
The electrically driven pumps became
tsmperamental and refused to function
and finally a steam pump, which was
resor.ed to- became overhcated and
only a small supply Of water reached
the relief main.
In the meantime workmen repairing
the broken pipe of the main line were
delayed when a derrick broke. The old
section of pipe then had to be hauled
out of its bed by man power.
With the new pipe in place finally,
only the calking remained to be done
today. Then if the pumps are work.
ing and no more setbackS occur, SpigotS
should bear fruit again.
The water famine caused great incon-
venience. Drinking water had to be
brought from outside the city. Hos
pitfalls were handicapped and most of
the hotels were unable to supply suffi-
cient water for the needs of their guests
Suffering was caused in several in
stances.
Only one small section Of the city
was immune from the drought.