davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
GIANTS, CH|SOX WARM WEATHER
IN SPRING TOUR HITS GOLFERS

Yesterdays spring,like day
was the signal that beckoned the
golf legionS back to the courses
and many seized the opportunity
to indulge in the sport.
Every course was we'll popular
lied, with the "old guard" at Co
lumbia jumping into golf togs and
rushing out into the open. Those
old golfers at Columbia would
never let such a fine day as yes
terday slip by without getting in
a round.
Rain and colder weather
has been forecast by the wea-
ther man but there is hope
that the mercury won't drop
to a point that will make golf
prOhibitiVe.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club, forgot
all about his salary differences
with his players and hoped out
to Columbia for pleasant day of
golf. He and James E. BaineS
were paired against Eddie Eynon
and John j. Walker. former presi-
dent of the Columbia club. Grit
fifth and Baines won by a count
of 3 and 2.
Among others who toured Co.
lumbia yesterday were Lin Sin
clair, j. C. Mclaughlin, Miller B.
STEVENSON, Albert r. Mackenzie,
C. H. ChaSn7ar. Lieut.. Comdr. c.
B. Hatch, U. S. NJ; Jack Powell
and George Sharp.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
TRINITY ANXIOUS

The Trinity NJ. E. passers de,
sire to slate unlimited basketball
teams. Call S. L. Kendrick, Dis
trict 1900, Branch 90, between
10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
ATTENTION. APACHES

Members of the Apache eleven
are asked to phone Manager
Seymour Hall tonight at Atlantic
2548-R.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
B|GSQUAD
ANSWERS
HARDELL

without Jack Edwards, premier
point scorer of 1928-1929, Tech
High School will have little
chance of winning first call in
either the Central C Club or inter
high track meets during 1880
That's the opinion of athletic di-
rector Elmer Hardell.
While Hardell is confident that
his men will run second or third
he believes both Eastern and Cen.
trail are too formidable to sur
mount.
st may beat out one of those
teams, but it'll be a big job to
top them both," he declared to-
day.
with Edwards at his best,
Eastern defeated me last year.
without him we may still
make a creditable showing
this season, but if we win out
I'll be the most surprised per-
son in this section"
Hardell, though sometimes
called a pessimist, is seldom in
clined that way. He. frankly ad-
n1its that Capt. Alfred Reichman
Is the best half-miler in District
schools. Also he praises several
others. but on the whole he ex-
poets Eastern to get the nod in
all major local events.
Exactly 140 candidates for
! Techs track team turned out
yesterday. George Little, ath.
letic director at Wisconsin, who
Is visiting here, was among those
present and delivered a timely
address prior to the start of
actual exercising.
That's remarkable spirit and
] appreciate it," Hardell observed
while discussing his large field of
candidates. MY only hope is
that the boys will surprise me
and cop 1880 honors.
At the same time Eastern High
School, 1929 interhigh champion,
was turning out for preliminary
work. Virtually the same talent
that boosted the Lincoln Parkers
to top rating a year ago are
available for action.
Coach, Kelley is busying him.
self while planning for indoor
competition. The University of
Virginia games, due February IS,
are to find Eastern participant,
while one other meet of this ma
ture is under consideration.
While Gibralter-like in most
depar m en- t S, Eastern is
thought to be weak in the
spEintS, and consequently
Kelley is making a sincere
effort to build up this sector.
Any number of freshmen and
sophomore candidates are being
encouraged to enlist. With prac,
tica1ly his entire squad of track
sters scheduled to graduate in
June, Kelley is already looking
ahead to 1881.
Central, with Larry Pinckney
in the fold, promises to make
plenty of trouble and may be in
the running before matters have
progressed very far.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

age G o II e r
will get hold
of the ball
much better
with his irons
because the
bigger b all
will hold his
attention bet
ter and keep
his vi on
focused o II
t he hitting
spot. I think
t h e iron
blade ia k e S
hold of the
n e w b a ii
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
. CANADIAN ROCKNE

Mike Rodden, coach of the
Hamilton Tigers. great rugby foot.
ball team of Canada, has achieved
wide reknown as a master mind
of the gridiron, being called the
Knute Rockne of Canada. j.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Postoffice Bowling League

High individual average-Gerardt.1o 1o4-2
High individual Eame-Joliffe 14l
High individual set--Webh. 3S5
High team Kame-Postmagters. bs7.
High team set-MailinE. I647
Greatest number of spares-Miibv, SO.
Greatest number of strikes-White. Is.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

A wide selection of apartments can
always be located through Times Classi-
fled rental ads,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
JUDGE
LOOKS
CYEAR

"We'u be in the thick Of the
fight for the pennant this year."
declares Joe Judge, veteran first
baseman OF the Washington
Griffmen.
I'VE had q series of tough
breaks and misfortunes last year
and barely managed to finish In
fifth place. BY all rights, we are
a first division club and we will
give those Athletics, YankS, In.
dians and Browns some real
trouble from April to October.
mo other big league club Suf-
fered as many setbacks as did
Washington" points out Judge.
"We were the sensation Of the
spring exhibition games, but
couldn't get going when the reg.
ular season began"
Then Bump Hadley failed to
gain his 1923 form and Goose
Goslin slumped in hitting. OSsie
Bluege was troubled with trick
knee while We were repeatedly
forced to shift our players about
the infield.
eyes. 1929, was a nightmare
to us, but we are facing the
new season with brighter pros
poets and renewed hopes. We
may not head the league at
the close, but we'll do better
than last year."
Judge, who will be 36 years old
in May, was born in New York
city. He entered the big leagues
in the spring of 1914, joining the
old Boston Red Sox. He was re-
leased optionally on May Z to Lew
iston, Me-, Of the New England
League.
Washington obtained him In
April of 1915, but released him.
and Judge signed with Buffalo, of
the International League, where
he hit for .32O in 140 games. Wash
ington bought him toward the
close of the season, giving UP
$4,000 in cash and parting with
two players.
Judge clinched the first base
post in 1916, and has been sta
toned at the first portal ever
| since.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

In addition to the average
lie being better because of the
size of the new ball, the aver
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Some jinx seems to operate
against Georgetown in the
annual Yale basketball tour
nament. For the second
straight year the HilltOppers
were denied the distinction
Of winning the title, losing
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

While little is known Of
Milton College, the Blues are
anticipating q victory over
them, and also hope to add
Columbus College to their list
Of victims when they meet
tomorrow night in the Ken
dali Green gymnasium at s
o'clock.
Coach Marty Krug has worked
with his players during the
Christmas vacation and they are
now in tip-top shape. The major
portion Of the time spent in drill
ing was utilized in perfecting the
passing attack. With this de-
partment clicking in clock-like
precision, the Gallaudet mentor
is confident that his team will
hang up record that will be
outstanding.
The George Washington Colon
lals return to the wars tomorrow
night with Delaware University
as their opponent. The game
will be played in the H Street
gymnasium starting at 3 o'clock.
The visitors are an unknown
quantity but Coach Mitchell is
positive his charges will make a
creditable showing against them
as the result of several stiff
workouts in the past few days.
The Colonials will start tomor'
row night without the services of
Irving Fine, dependable forward
who is bothered with a leg
injury. Consequently, the line
up will be revised with George
Harris taking Fines position and
Bob Hoover being reinSerted as
center. This last move neceS
states Captain Bob Gray's drop
ping back to his old position as
guard where Dick Castell will
pair off with him. Max Jewelel
will be in the other forward
berth, which he has held down
since his fine showing in the
opening game of the season. =
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
2;l2$;;'S;Si3' ;;'S;S3;|'i''!| Si':;
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Dav Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted exclu-
sively to the manufacture of scientific
hearing-aids. the DictOEraph Products
Co. Inc. Dept. 314 M, 220 West 42d
Street. New York. N. r., has Just per"
fected new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet made
in the recreation OF hearing for the deaf.
This latest ACQUISITION is featured bv a
tiny earpiecs no bigger than q dime.
Through this device sounds are clearly
and distinctly transmitted to subnormal
ears with wonderful benefit to bearing
and health alike. The makers offer an
absolutely free trial for 10 DAYS to any
person who may be interested and a
letter will bring one of these remarkable
aids to home for a thorough and con-
vincing test. Send them your name and
address today!
free demonstration may be had at
the Washington Office OF the Dictograph
Products Co. Room 906. National Press
Bldg. 14th and F SITS N w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
MILLIONS. SEEN
AFFECTED. BY
OIL TARIFF

In answer to the charge of
opponents to the proposed tariff
an foreign crude oil and refined
products, that such O tariff
would be against President t
aoover's conservation policy, Joe
j. Cromwell, Of Oklahoma, stated
Soday that the Independent Oil
Producers were fully In accord
with. this conservation plan.
Cromwell said facts already
Stven before the House Ways and
Means Committee would show
that the proposed tariff was a
protective and constructive aid
TO the conservation of the Ameri.
can oil industry and other in
duStries largely dependent on it.
More than $4,000, 900 people
will be benefited in the 10 oil
producing states as well as the
eight prospective prod ucin g
States" Cromwell said, Ito say
nothing Of the hundreds of thou.
sands employed in other indus
tries throughout the country
which would be affected II the
independent oil producers were
forced to shut down. due to un-
fair foreign competition.
Illinois, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, besides producing oil from
small wells, have large steel
mills which produce all kinds
and manner of tools and sup
plies for the oil industry. These
supplies are all protected by ade-
quate tariff, whereas foreign pro.
duced oil procures its supplies
from Belgium and Germany.
Should the independent oil
industry which purchases the
bulk of supplies from the steel
industry be curtailed and sup
pressed out of existence, the in
dustrial structure Of these States
would likewise be reduced and
frozen" and put the American
working man out of employment.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Friday Cleanup of Odd Lots of
Mems Furnishings

MEMS PAJAMA COATS AND
PANTS-27 odd Paialna Coats
and III Paiama Pants Of
BrOadclOth and Madras. Com.
plete suits sold for Sl.69% to
$3.50. Garments sold t)OC
separately at. each. -. @~~
MEMS UNION SUITS-79
Ribbed and POrOsknit Union
suits. i'm various weights and
styles. Broken lines. Sold mt
$l.25 to $l.69 "A suit. Fri Goo
day at ................. V"~
UNION SUITS-67 Mems
Athletic Union Suits of checked
nainsOOk. Small sizes only.
Slight irregulars. Sold 9OO
for Soc q suit. Friday at wv
MEMS HOSE-371 pairs OF
RayOn Mixed Hose. I'm fancy
patterns. Sizes 10 to 1Ih.
Sold for soc pair. Fri. OQN
day at ................. @ON
MEMS MUFFLERS-57 high
grade Mufflers in squares and
OblOngs. Sold for $l.69 400
up to $3.50. Friday at 1CE
GoIdenberE main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Alexandria Legion Post
Gives Show Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 27.-
The American Legion will give a
musical show in the Elks Hall TO-
morrow night for the benefit Of
the Tavern Fund. The Curly
Club Of Washington will put on
the amusement features.
The Tavern will be opened to
tourists some time during the
coming spring when the World
War room which will be a
memorial to the Alexandrians
who died in France will be dedi.
Gated.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Odd Lots of
Notions

POT HOLDERS f oiIcIoth
in fancy patterns and 25c
STEEL SAFETY PINS, ex-
cellent quality, so assorted Eo
ones to a bunch for. =. ~
RUBBER TEA APRONS
in a choice Of pretty 1Oo
colors. 1VN
ODD LOT OF SCISSORS,
Including irrsgulars, in
an assortment Of sizes. 10a
Only lJC
soc CRIB SHEETS. "Hick-
ory' make, white rub OEo
ber. Size 27x36 inches AOC
DRESS SHIELDS, in flesh
and white. Assorted 1Oo
sizes. pair .......... 1VN
79c IRONING BOARD
SETS, Perfection" make, in.
cluding cover and A0o
GOIdenberE's-Main ;IOOr
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Friday Lots Of
Lingerie and
House Dresses

sse PORTO RICAN GOWNS
of soft pink, white or ICo
peach lingerie cloth. ... HUI
Sac COSTUME SLIPS, Of
muslin, in dainty lace
trimmed trim m: models Fri 69c
ssc RAYoN UNDIES, i'm
eluding chemise, stepins,
vests, bloomers and 9Qo
panties ........ 0OC
$1.69 COSTUME SLIPS of
crepe de chine or rayon flat
crepe in tailored and 81 Id
lace trimmed models ep1S3f
CSC and 81 HOUSE FROCKS
and bungalow aprons ir
small sizes only. Clear AQc
ing at 9ON
99c "HAPPY HOME"
FROCKS, limited quantity in
attractive fast colored coz
prints. Sizes Is to 50. wv
GOldenberS's-SecOn floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Remnants i'm
Upholsteries, Etc.

2se FRENCH MARoUI-
SETTE, 30 inches wide. white,
cream and seru shades. 1OIn
Mill lengths ....... 4A2N
so IN. BELGIAN LINEN,
also SO inch linsno, remnant
length, 1 to 8 yards. Regular
soc 20 7Se. Friday 9Om
at ......... ....... OJC
CRASH cREToNNE, %
inches wide, fer drapsrios amd
furniture cevsrings. Attractive
designs and eOlOrs. Fri. OK
day at OO~
Soc RAYoNS, fine assert.
ment in plain colOrings 0Eo
and stripes. Friday q. OON
$l.1O RUFFLED CURTAINS
Of dotted muslin. 80.
inch valance with two Coz
rufflas and tie.' ack-.- wv
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS,
$50 values. Criss-cPoss style
dotted or figured. livery and
eeru eOrniee Valance
and tie-basks. 46 in. 01 10
wide. ............ Y4sA~
RUFFLED CURTAINS, reg
ularly $2.2S set, Of ivory mar
quisetts. Ruffles Of plain coll
OF. Blue, rose, geld G. Ak
peach and green. %. Y1s3O
s. BLANKETS, gray with
blue and pink borders. Double
bed size, 7OxSO inches. e1 90
gOOd weight ....... ep1sJC
IS COMFORTS, sateen eOv.
cred in many attractive eol-
orings Pieced eentsrs. CO az
Friday at .......... 4AeJJ
GRAY BLANKETS, 7oxso
inch size. Regularly $3.50
each. Remnant lot. Fri. G1
day at .............. P1
OPAQUE SHADES, 3x6 foot
size. Perfect quality. Whita,
eeru and green. Regu. AQo
lar price 6Se. Friday at HCC
sse WINDOW SHADES,
American Holland make. Per.
feet quality. SIS foot, i'm
es:S.u ests. blue s and green 65c
DUPLEX SHADES, Opaque
choice Of green and ecru or
green and white. Slightly im-
perfect Regularly sse' 55r
Friday at ............ OON
$1.ss WINDOW SHADES,
Joanna washable quality.
Slightly imperfect. Green or
ecru only. ~x6 #. cut Ok
length. Friday at. -. OOC
SUNFAST SHADES, Hol.
lands in white, ecru and green.
Slight seconds Regular OK
price $l.65. Friday at. JOC
GOldenbeFg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Knit indies

WOMEN'S $l.2S RAYON
UNDIES, gowns, chsmise, PAN
ties and stepins. Tailored.
Pastel shades. Friday Q0o
at .............. O&~
soc UNION SUITS for chill.
dren. Cross-barred muslin.
Bodice style. Broken 1On
sizes ............... lJC
WOMEN'S 2Sc VESTS of
gauze cotton. Bodice style.
Broken Sizes Friday 77c
at ...S..
KAYSER KNIT UNION
SUITS, value 81; tight knee,
bodice style. Also envelope
chemise in bodice style. EOo
Broken sizes ... ..... OON
WOMEN'S 69c KNIT PANTS
with muslin waist; knee OOo
length. Broken size OON
GOIdenberg's-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Odd Lots of
Jewelry, Etc.

$1.so STERLING SETS Of
six individual salt and pepper
shakers in neat designs.
Limited quantity for AAo
Friday at ......,. #C
soc to 81 NECKLACES,
chOkers and ropes in (simu-
lated) crystal, metal OOo
and opaque styles. AON
KIDDIES' 3sc HANDBAGS
of leather fabrics; re.
pleas of women's :,4nd- 1Eo
bags ...... lOC
Csc and soc LEATHER
BELTS of suede and plain
feathers, in assorted col 10o
Ors and sizes. AVN
Gioldenberg's- Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Odd Lots of
Sporting Goods

$3.50 to So GOLF CLUBS,
a great opportunity to fill up
your stock at real bargains.
Clubs from matched sets. Steel
or wood shafts. Ex- 60 90
cellently balanced. QASAO
50 TENNIS RACKETS with
two-piece frames. Well strung;
:ancy trimmed. Complete with
strong carrying case. CO 40
Sporting GOOds-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Remnants in Rugs,
Floor Coverings

ADMINISTER AND VELVET
RUGS, regularly $3.50 and
$45. A trial lot from two
famous makers. 9x12 OOC
ft. size. Friday 4t. -. YAU
HODGES FIBRE RUGS, Q
x12 fl. size. Heavy weight;
will lay to floor. Only ~ in
the lot. Perfects.
$12.SS values. Fri. GO az
day at ............ spCsOO
WILTA-JA VELVET RUGS,
perfect quality rugs in all new
colors and patterns. Regu-
larly $47.5O. ex12 coz En
#. size. Friday at. pOGeOU
CoNCoLEUM RUGS, 2 neat
patterns to sell at this
price. 411x6 feet. d on
Special ............ p1sCJ
4se to sse FELT BASE
RUGS, Armstrong; Congoleum
and other makes. S to
1O-yard lengths. Square OOo
yard ................ AON
$5.SS GRASS RUGS, 4 at.
tractive patterns, in green,
blue, tan or brown.
Sx12 foot size. Fri. CO IN
day aS ............s sVOsOV
GRASS AND FIBRE RUGS.
$1.95 to $3.50 values. Heavy
quality. 3x6 foot size. O.
Friday at ........... p1
ADMINISTER RUGS; Alex.
Smiths make Most wanted
eolors and patterns. Regularly
$l9.7S. Perfects. 6x1 Ga
fl. size. Friday at. -. pl4
1NLAlD LINoLEUM, regular
$2.75 to $3.95 grade. 4 70 IL
yard lsnRths. Marble and EN-.
bOssed tile patterns. C1 20
22 pieces So. I'd. Q1sOC
VELVET STAIR CARPET,
~ inches wide. Full rolls to
choose from. All cOlOrs. 07o
$1.59 grade .......... VsN
$l4.7S TURKISH RUGS,
scatter size. Hand made. De-
sirable cOlOrs and de- &C OK
signs. Friday at. PVSOO
GsrIIs WlsFrg 80 R~taira StOF"
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

MEMS PAJAMAS-39 Fian.
nelette Paiamas Of 1891 Amos
keag and other fine cloths.
Broken sizes. Sold for
$3.50 to S2.5O suit. Fri oOn
day at wv
MEMS TIES-74 fine quail
lty Silk Ties. in large shapes.
Left from our regular stock
Of one dollar neckwear. AQm
Friday at .............. 1ON
MEMS SWEATERS-6S Penn.
syIvania Knit Sweaters, heavy
weight shaker knit. i'm coat and
pull-Over style with shawl col.
lar. Navy, maroon and gray.
Nearly all siZes. Sold for
$3.50 to $3.50. Fri. GO OK
day at ............. WOsOV
MEMS SHIRTS-137 LUX.
edo" Shirts from our regular
stock. Slightly soiled. Collar
attached and neckband styles.
Broken sizes. Sold for
Sl.95 and $3.50. Fri Q1 90
day at ............. WA"SO
Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
GunshOt Wounds Lead
To Victims Discover

Found unconscious in q culvert
on o road near suitland, Md, John
Lynn, colored, 30, yesterday was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
buckshot wounds In both legs.
Police said he told them he was
shot by an unknown person while
walking on the road. Maryland
authorities are investigating.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Handkerchief
Remnants

39c DANCE HANDKER.
CHIEFS in exquisite evening
shades. Pastel tints. Good 0En
size. Friday at. ..... AOC
1Sc HANDKERCHTEFS for
men. Pure linen with hem
stitched borders. Perfect ~
quality ...I . ........ 1fN
Dc and 1Oc HANDKER.
CHIEFS. Boys sizes in plain
white and eolOred woven e.
border styles ........... CC
GiOIdeRkeTK's-MaIn FIoor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Friday Bargains in
Domestics

DOAA1CSE4SS
81 BLEACHED SHEETS,
size Slx9O inches, of
heavy round thread quail Oh
Csc PILLOWCASES Of
closely woven bleached
cotton; size 42x36 1Oo
inches AON
So RAYoN SPREADS in
the popular boudoi:' shades,
with scalloped edges. C1 90
Size sOx1o5 inches. P1"OC
$1.3s 'LEAcHED SHEETS.
size 63xS9 inches (extra OQo
long single bed size). OCN
3se PILLOW CASES, size
4sHss inches, of fine 25C
bleached cotton ...... AON
Csc UNBLEACHED COT
TON, closely woven quality in
two to ten-yard mill lengths.
80 inches wide. 1Eo
0EW
'iOldenberg's-Ma Floor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Odd Lots in
Corsets

$500 P. N. CoRSETS Of
serwiceabls eoutil. Av- C0 90
erage length models. QAsOO
81 BRAssIERES, just one
small lot, including long and
short models of brOcades,
stripes and satins. 77o
Broken sizes ......... SSN
see CIRDLES, bOnelsss back
style with only z small bones
in front. Sizes 26 E00
to SZ ............ WV
GOldpRherg' Eioor
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Trimming
Remnants

$1.75 SILK TULLE, ~
inches wide. Large variety
of the most popular 81 20
shades ............ Y4SOO
Sc and 1Oc VEININGS Of
batiste and lawns, for un- Ia
derwear trimmings. Yd. ~
NECKWEAR, such as collar
and cuff sets and round neck
vestees. Special Friday Inc
az .....s...... NV
GOIdeRbeVR's-MaIm Fi00V
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Odd Lots of
Housewares

GRAPE FRUIT KNIFE, reg
ularly 35c. Blade of stainless
steel. Universal quality. 1Oo
Friday at ........... 1ON
81 DoZ. TEASPOONS, neat
patterns. Long wearing 0E0
niekle silver finish. 6 for AON
29e IVORY ENAMELWARE,
about so pieces. Pudding pans,
basins, mixing bowls, Tipped
saueep4ns, etc. Friday 70O
at ... ............ AO~
$2.ss BREAD BOXES, roll
top style of heavy block tin.
White enamel finish. Slightly
imperfect. 8 to G. 40
sell YAoTO
$l.ss FLOUR CANISTER,
50-lb. capacity. Made frOm
heavy grade tim. Hinged cover.
Slightly imperfect enamel OQo
finish ............. wv
sse TOILET PAPER HOLD
ERS, niekle plated ON brass.
Made Of one piece metal. 0Oo
20 in the lot. .......... OON
$l.3s ELECTRIC HEAT
ERS, only IL in ehe lot. Copper
reflector bowl. Complete QQC
with attachment cord. CCN
zee LAMP SHADES, for
bridge lamps. OF SeeO
silk. Pastel shades. ~ EOo
see FURNACE SCOOP, Of
strong stamped steel. D 9Oo
grip hardwood handle. OOO
SIC SCRAP BASKETS Of
metal. Attractively finished
in bright cOlors. Special OHo
for Friday at. ........ AfN
81 AUTO POLISH. o'Cedar
polish; one quart jar. E0o
Cleans and polishes. ... OVN
COldenberK K's-DOwnstairs store
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Drastic Friday
Reductions on
Wash Goods
Remnants

29c 10 see WASH FABRICS,
including 50 in. Plain Broad.
cloths, 36 in. Novelty Suitinks,
36 in. Box Loom Crepes, 90 in.
Plain Voiles, So in. Rayo~
Alpaca, 50 in. NainsOok, Print
ed and Plain Pl:sss Crepss,
ste., in ussful lengths. Ito
Ice to zoe FABRICS, such
as 81 in. Dress Ginghams, SO
in. Printed Percales, 80 in.
Fast Color Prints, 81 in. ROmp-
or Cloth, rs in. Outing Flannels
and ~ in. Shaker Elan. 1Ao
nels. Yard ......... III
OILCLOTH REMNANTS,
usual 39c grade of plain white,
tile and fancy designs. 5.4
width, for use on tables. 9On
Yard ,,,,,... AAC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FlO0r
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Friday Specials in
Toilet Goods

81 MELBA cOMPACTS, sill
yer plated with hammered fin-
ish. Fitted with ! Owdel 0Eo
compact, puff and mirror OON
81 HOT WATER BAGS, Of
good quality red rubber, usual
,:q' two quart size Perfect 49C
use TIRE JUR TALc, fra
grantly scented. Offered for
Friday at about half 100
plies
soc RUBBER GLOVES, Of
good quality. in assorted 99C
sizes and colors. ..... OON
Csc ROMER BATH SALTS,
At a remarkably low price ~
tomorrow ............ AVN
1Oc MAMMOTH coco
SOAP, large double cake that
s"a.;.i !.sn;.i freely 4 for 19C
GoIdenberg's-Mai AIoOr
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
:1o'

swallow q few of these
h ar rm ess little tablets.
Pape's Cold Compound stops
that aching, and all that
soreness. Your eyes will stop
watering; your nose won't
run. That feverish, "gone"
feeling leaves, and appetite
returns. Only 3Sc at any
drugstore.