davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
Three Injured When Trolling Boat Burns
WELL KNOWN WRANGELL FISHER FOLKS SUFFER PAIN FUL INJURIES WHEN GAS0- LINE EXL0DES

Fire which resulted from explod- ing gasoline seriously burned MT. and Mrs. George White and P. Or cutt, well known fisher folks of Wrangell, while their boat, the Re gal, was taking on oil at the Union Oil station Monday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. White entered the hospit- al to be treated for burns about the face, neck and hands. Orcutt, who was blown off the deck of the boat, suffered only slight burns and was discharged from the hospital the next morning.
 The Regal was having her tanks filled with gas at the time of the explosion, and it Is thought that some of the oil splashed over and fell near the galley stove. Mrs. White, badl-r burned, escaped from the boat by climbing the ladder to the dock, followed by her husband. Orcutt swan until a life preserver was thrown to him and was then hauled up the ladder.
 An attempt was made to cut a hole in the boat just below the waterline in order to submerge the engine and save it from destruc- tion, but this was not successful. The Regal was pushed away from the dock with pike poles and later lowed to the graveyard beach. It is thought the boat will be total loss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. b. The vets and dries divided up about equally the Senate seats in yester- days election, where Prohibition awaits the issue, while the Anti Prohibitionists cut into the prepon- derantly dry majority in the house. Three states holding a wet refer endum, Illinois, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, went overwhelming ly fon repeal. The anti-Prohibition forces made one of their biggest raids in the birthplace of the Anti Saloon League when Robt. J. Buck ley, Cleveland, Ohio Democrat, ad- vocating the repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment, won over Sem ator McCoulloch, Republican pro- hibitionist.
 Tn senatorial contests where pro- hibition figured the antis put over James Hamilton Lewis in Illinois against the personally dry Ruth Hannah Mccormick, and apparent ly sent Marcus A Coolidge, Demo- crat, to victory in Massachusetts against William M. Butler, Repub- lican supporter of prohibition.
 Secretary Davis, regarded as a dry. won Pennsylvania oven Sedg- wick Kitsler, Democrat liberal re- pealist senator. Hastings, the Re- publican incumbent opposed to tin kering with the dry laws, defeated Thomas F. Bayard, Democratic re- pealist, in Delaware.
 Senator Walsh, Democrat and prominent dry leader, beat his Re publican opponent in Montana, Al bert J. Galen, a modificationist, and Representative Dickinson. Republi- can, who is claimed by the dries, won over Senator Steck. Democrat, listed as a repealist by the Asso- citation against the Prohibition Amendment.
 Other prominent prohibition sup porters returned to the Senate in clude Borah. Republican of daho and Sheppard, Democrat of Texas.
 Rhode Island, which never rati- fled the Eighteenth Amendment, voted almost four to one for repeal of the constitutional provision. In- complete returns in Illinois show a big majority for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Incom- plete returns in Massachusetts also gave more than 150,000 majority for repeal of the state enforcement act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
DEMOCRATS ELECT MANY GOVERNORS

SEATTLE, Nov. 5-In a count of votes Democratic governmental candi- dates were. swept into office yester- day. Governors were elected as follows:
 Alabama B. M. Miller, Dem; Ar kansas Harvey Parnell, Dem; Geor- gia Richard B. Russell Jr., Dem. i; Idaho, c. Ben Ross, Dem; Maine, William T. Gardner, Rep; Michi- gan, Wilber M. Brucker, Rep.; New Hampshire, John G. Winant, Rep. i; New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem.; South Carolina, Ira c. Black wood, Dem. Tennessee, Henry H. Horton, Dem.
 Wisconsin, Philip F. LaFollette, Rep; Arizona, George W. P. Hunt, Dem; California, James Rolph Jr., Rep; Colorado, Robert F. Lockwell. Rep; Connecticut, Wilbur L. Gross, Dem; Iowa, W. Turner, Rep.; Kan sas, Frank Hauck, Rep; Maryland, Albert c. Ritchie, Dem; Massachu- setts, Joseph B. Ely, Dem; Minne- sota, Floyd B. Olson, Farm. Labor; Nebraska, Charles W. Bryan, Dem. New Mexico, Arthur Seligman, Dem; Ohio, George White, Dem. Oklahoma, William H. Murray, Dem.; Oregon, Julius L. Meir, Ind; Pennsylvania, Clifford Pinchot, Rep. Rhode Island, Norman S. Case, Rep. South Dakota, Warren E. Green, Rep.; Tennessee Harry H. Horton, Dem; Texas Ross D. Sterling Dem; Vermont, Stanley c. Wilson, Rep; Wyoming, Frank c. Emerson, Rep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
Party for Mrs. Kyle

Honoring Mrs. H. D. Kyle, who left for Ketchikan on the Yukon, Mrs. G. s. Chapin gave a five-bable bridge party at her home Tuesday night. The prize for high score went to Mrs. J. G. Grant; the con- solation to Mrs. Julius Mason, and the cut prize to Mrs. Neil Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
QUAKE ROCKS ITALY: TWENTY-sEvEN DIE; RELIEF IS RUSHED

ANCoNA, Italy. Oct, 3O-Twen- ty-seven are dead and much proper ty damage has been recorded as result of the earthquake which shook thinteen towns in the prov ince of Ancona. The earthquake area extends along the Adriatic coast. Communication is interrupt ed. but military units are in charge and relief work is being rushed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
DAWSON GIRL MARRIES FAIRBANKS PAPER EDITOR

E. L. Bartlett, associate editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner, and Miss Vida Gaustad were married in Valdez recently and will make their home in Fairbanks. The bride was born in Dawson and brought up in Fairbanks. She taught school in Wrangell, and last year taught in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
FOURTH DIVISION

CROOKED CREEK-Grigsby 9: Wickersham 6; Hardcastle ?; Smith 6; Cole 6; Gaffney 2; Karnes l.; Keller ': Hesse 5; Ulmer 2.
 RUBY-Grigsby 23; Wickersham 29; Hardcastle ': Smith 25; Cole Is; Gaffney 2S; Karnes 12; Keller 25; Hesse Is. Ulmer 16.
 KoYUKUK-Grigsby '; Wicker sham s; Smith 9; Cole T; Gaffney 5: Ulmer 8.
 NULATO-Grigsby 5; Wicker sham IT; Hardeastle 5; Smith IS; Cole 8: Gaffney IA; Kellen 16, Hes SC 6 Ulmer 9.
 EAGLE-Grigsby Is; Wicker sham IT; Hardcastle 8; Smith 22; Cole 19; Gaffney II; Karnes 2; Keller 24; Hesse 2S; Johnson 2; Ulmer 6.
 BETHEL-Grigsby 8; Wicker sham 24; Hardcastle 8; Smith 21; Cole 21; Gaffney g; Karnes 8: Kel- Ter 2S; Hesse 8; Johnson 1; Ul- mer 2O
 CANTWELL-Grigsby I; Wicker sham 2; Hardcastle ?: Smith 4; Cole 5; Gaffney 1; Karnes 1; Kel- len 5; Hesse IT; Johnson 1; Ulmer 1.
 MCKINLEY-Grigsby 13: Wick ersham 12; Hardcastle 12; Smith 9; Cole 13 Gaffney 8; Karnes II; Kel- Ter 8; Hesse 13; Johnson 1. Ulmer 1.
 HEALY-Grigsby 6; Wickersham II; Hardcastle G. Smith g; Cole 10; Gaffney 5; Karnes G. Keller 10; Hesse 6; Johnson 2; Ulmer T.
 FAIRBANKS - Grigsby 415; Wickersham 367; Hardcastle 197; Smith AT; Cole S99; Gaffney S32; Karnes 306; Keller 399; Hesse 414; Johnson 61; U1men 26S.
 HOT SPRINGS - Grigsby 26; Wickersham 25; Hardcastle 13; Smith 95; Cole 23; Gaffney 27; Karnes 25; Keller 26; Hesse IT; Johnson 3; Ulmer 30.
 ESTER-Grigsby 19: Wickersham g; Hardcastle 8; Smith IT; Cole 13; Gaffney 115; Karnes IA; Keller 1S; Hesse 22; Johnson 1; Ulmer 4.
 LOWER CLEARY-Grigsby 21; Wickersham 40; Hardcastle 19; Smith 34; Cole 27; Gaffney 27; Karnes 2S; Keller 27; Hesse 46
 UPPER CLEARY = Grigsby 4; Wickersham 10; Hardmstle 6; Smith 6; Cole 6; Gaffney 8; Karnes 8; Keller 5; Hesse T; Johnson 1; Ulmer 6.
 WISEMAN-Grigsby 21; Wicker sham 29; Hardcastle ?; Smith 5S; Cole 31 Gaffney 16; Karnes B. Kel- Ter fl; Hesse 26; Johnson 2; Ulmer IA.
 MEEHAN-Gr -Grigsby 1; Wicker sham g; Hardcastle o; Smith g Cole 1; Gaffney g; Karnes 1; Keller 8; Hesse T; Ulmer 8.
 GRAEHL-Grigsby "A; Wicker sham 45; Hardcatsle 30; Smith 7S; Cole AT; Gaffney 5S; Karnes 61; Killer 53; Hesse 52; Johnson IS; Ul- mer AT.
 FoX-Grigsby S7; wickersham 24; Hardcastle 23; Smith 92; Cole 29; Gaffney 2S; Karnes 25; Keller 32; Hesse 38; Johnson 3; Ulmer 19.
 MCCARTHY-Grigsby AS; Wick ersham 3S; Cole 57; Gaffney 23; Hardcastle 23; Smith AS; Heses 49; Ulmer 20; Karnes 3S; Keller S5.
 NIZINA-Grigsby 3; Cole 3; c,i4I O. rTo,.a TTJpoar i. Kel1ar 8.
 MILLER HOUSE - Grigsby 3; Wickersham 4; Hardcastle 0; Smith T; Cole 6; Gaffney 1; Karnes 2; Keller 5; Hesse 3; Johnson 0; Ulmer 4.
 DEADWOoD-Grigsby IA; Wick ersham 6; Hardcastle 5; Smith IA; Cole 9; Gaffney 10; Karnes IS; Keller 6; Hesse 12; Johnson 1; Ul- mer 6.
 E-Wickersham IT; Grigs- by 6; Hardcastle 8; Gaffney II; Karnes '; Keller 24; Hesse 2S; Johnson 9; Ulmer 6.
 CIRCLE-Grigsby 10; Wicker sham 8; Hardcastle 3; Smith IA; Cole IS; Gaffney 2; Karnes 5; Kel- Ter g; Hesse g; Johnson 2; Ulmer T.
 FORT YUKON - Grigsby 5; Wickersham 25; Hardcastle l; Smith 22; Cole 24; Gaffney 2; Karnes 0; Keller 2S; Hesse 1; John son 1; Ulmer 23. rAn nrncr, r1nrYNrrmEn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06

The Civic Club is reopening the reading room at the city hall for those who wish to spend a quiet evening with magazines. This has been made possible by special ar engagements with the school. It will be open evenings only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
DEMOCRATS SCORE
 SWEEPING VICTORY OUTSIDE; VETS GAIN

Democrats will have control of of the House of Representatives and increase their power from fl to 46 in the Senate, it was conced- ed today. Late lgures show 49 Re publicans and 46 Democrats in the upper house. Anti-prohibition fore ces will control 2S additional seats in the house and possibly two in the senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
JAPANESE BRIGHTER REPORTED IN DISTRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-The Japanse freighter Seiyo Maru re- ported by wireless to an Francisco that she had lost her rudder and was listing dangerously and in a sinking condition in "a heavy sea. Her position is given as southeast of the Aleutian Islands. The steam er California is going to her aid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06

Buy your magazine subscriptions where you can save money-from Grigwire. Agent for any and all See him and save.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
GrigsbY Ahead; Result Is Still in Doubt

At $40 o'clock tonight the vote for delegate stood 4229 fon Grigs- by, Democrat, and 41OS for Wick ersham, Republican, with Nome city, Squaw Harbor and a number of small towns and settlements to be heard from.
 The count for Senator in First Division stood 1442 for Republican Gardner and 12SS for Democrat Shattuck.
 Shattuck was well in the lead for Representative with a count of 1926; Democrat Boyle 1884; Demo- crat Sampson 1851; Republican Johnson 1909; Republican Vim 1451; Democrat Judson 1425. Oth- CT candidates were practically elim- mated earlier in the day.
 The following towns in this divi- sion are still to be heard from: Chichagoff, Hoonah. Rake. Angoon, Hydaburg and Haines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
EDITORS NOTE:

EDITORS NOTE: Due to the slowness with which returns have been received, especially in the na- tional election, we have been un- able to receive final totals in time for this edition. In some parts of the States the count of ballots was not started until today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06

FLASH-Tanana in the Fourth Division reports with votes for Grigsby and 90 for Wiekersham. Brooks in the Fourth Division, g for Grigsby and IT for Wicker sham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

splendid Smithsonian Institution for
the distribution Of knowledge. Smith
sons legacy of $4,000 has been SO pru-
IDENTIFY invested and managed that it has
increased and multiplied more swiftly
than any fund under governmental
guardianship. The tomb of this bene-
factor in the atrium of the Smithsonian
Building is one of the solemn and most
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Marie AIphonsine
Caroline Reboux
Mareslle LeIy
Suzanne Talbot
Rose Descat
Jean Patou
lie MOnnier
Louzine
Murray
Agnes
Mado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

You can't buy orchids at the price of
roses but you can buy the chic of the
most expensive Persian designers at the
price Of usual hat by selecting your
Fall model from this superb collection
of French replicas.
They dsarmnRly simple with their
cunningly rolled brins, subtle dashes Of
trimming. There berets, draped
brm models. tp-tilt crowns-show-
your-curl models. Every new fashion.
You're sure to find hat made for just
you in this group.
Millinery Salon--Sreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
AnniUers0ry Remnants
NeCkWear

39c to sec Neckwear-collar and
cuff sets of organdy and
novelty piques; round or 9An
wee neck .........,.....,. S
(S) 81 Blouses, of dainty
novelty voiles. Sizes 81, A9N
80 and 40. W.
(6S) 15c and CSC Bows, for trim
ming dresses-also odd pieces 9N
Of neckwear ................
79c Brocade Metal Ribbons. for
dress, landings, bags and vestees-
gold and silver combina- 9S~
ton. Yd. ................ ~
35c to 59c Ribbons, plain and
fancy satins, taffeta, moire SOC
and grosgrain and velvet.
lee TO 35c Laces, cotton or mer-
cerized-white. cream. and 0c
ecru. 2 to inch widths. -. -
CSC to 49c Laces, white, cream.
ecru, and black, In many TAH
pretty patterns. Yd..
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants .
DOlaaeSticS

81 Bleached Sheets, 0lJs90-
double-bed size. Finished &c
with deep hens. 1s..........
zee Bleached Pillowcases. 45x36-
inch size, of close-wover, 1@C
finished casing .......
S1.25 Crinkle Spreads, e0xl05
size rose, blue woven 70C
stripes ............s.s...
121kc Unbleached Cotton. mill
lengths, 2 to 10 yards. 80 7AC
inches wide. Yd..........S
S1.So Crinkle Spreads-rpee, blue,
gold and green; scallop- S1.1Q
ed edges. soxl05 size..
S1.ss Rayon Spreads. in green.
orchid and rose; double- a 40
bed size-s0x105 inches.
Sl.Se BIeached Sheets, free nom
starch or dressing. Heavy 07C
quality. e1x90 size.
oldenbefg's-Main RIesP
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
Jewelry

59c and 81 Rhinestone Neck
laces, Earrings and Brooches, 9ON
odd lots at 81
98c Pearl* Necklaces and Chok-
ers, neat styles. ('Simu- 2Or
lated) ~
soc to 81 Necklaces and Chok-
ers, Of novelty beads; ef- 9Or
fective colorings. .......
81 Metal Vanity Compacts, fitted
with powder and rouge; 90c
white gold finish ..........
GolienberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
TOiletr2eS

SOC Bottle Alec Wash,
7086 rubbing alcohol; pint &c
CSC Prophylsctic n air
brushes, white bristles; 20C
solid backs .....@........
Sc and l0c Toilet Soaps,
odd lots at this special price. &C
soc Nymfaun Bath Salts,
delicately scented; in large lSC
lsc and csc Toothbrushes, many
shapes and styles; good 1OC
quality bristles ............
Goldenberg's--Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
COrSetS

(1D $3.50 GirdIes of pink bro
cade; 14-inch length, with four
sections of knitted elias S3.QS
tic. Sizes 80 to 40.... T~~
(53) SI.9s & $2.25 Garter Belts,
hook-side m d S in various
lengths. Sizes 26 to "a G1.AO
in lot .................
(l) $3.50 g. $5 Girdles and Cor
selettes of voile, with
elastic sections. Broken G. .OQ
Sizes
(39) 81 Bandeaux of fancy pink
materials. Hook back kON
styles In broken sizes. -.
Goldenberg's-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
AnniUersory Remnants
Boys Wear

0VyS wSnE
(6) Boys S6.95 to $9.75
Mackinaws, all wool; a o.
Sizes 7. 8, 9. 10 and H.. rT'~~
(s7) Boys CSC to 7sc Knee Pants,
blue cheviot and corduroys; 2SC
4 to 3 .................
(192) Boys sec 10 CSC Shirts
and Blouses. some irregu- 20C
lars; collar attached; 4to16
(2S) Boys IS to 81 Suits, sizes
7 to IA; one pair Of $3.3S
knickers and coat. ......
(s) Boys $40 Long Pants
Suits, stout models in So. az
sizes IT and 18. .......
(62) Boys $1.l9 to S1.5O
Novelty Suits, odd lots of 70c
wash waists and cloth pants ~
(52) Boys $3.50 Lumber Jacks,
leatherette; waterproof and f1eeced
lining; some irregulars; Toe
TO 49,. ..................
(127) Boys 79c to 81 Pajamas,
outing flannels, 4 to II; broad
cloths, 6 to 16. Some ir- E0C
regulars ................
(2A Boys $4.s5 Sweaters, Shak-
er weight; all wool; some CD .OE
irregulars; 20 to So. -. ~~S
(1s) Boys S4.s5 Upper Sets, of
suede; lumberjack. leg S2.Q7
gings and aviator hat. ~-~S
Boys s1.s5 Tweedaroy Pants,
knee length; full lined; 81 90
belt to match; 4 to TO-.
(16O) Boys 79c to 81 Shirts,
youth and junior sizes liz &c
to 141a; collar attached.
(142) Boys $3.50 to S3.s5
Sweaters, all or part
wool; fancy knots; 26 to &1.7O
50 .................
(22) Boys S2.5O and
$2.95 Lumberjacks, sizes @ OF
8 to II years. ..........
N1AJ DOyD $AsOC LuIHUGE 11CABp
zipper-fastener style; $3.50
to 16 years.
(62) Boys 81 Sheep lined Coats.
leatherette; large collar. SA.07
Sizes 4 to 18.
(42) Boys So Lumberjacks, Of
reversible tweed a roy; SA.70
wool lined; 8 to 18. ..... TS~
(s7) Boys $6.s5 to $40 Suits, all
wool with one or two e. ~
pairs Of knickers; z to 16 ~~~~
(1s7) Boys 81 to $3.50 Pajamas,
dannels and broadcloths; Tor
some irregulars; to 49,.
Boys 81 Fancy Color Felt 9Oc
Caps, each. ch...............
Boys 81 70 S1.5O Hats ggr
and Caps, each. ..........
Boys S1.5o to $500 Hats 0Ec
and Caps, each. .........,.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Women's S1.50 and $1.9s Hand
bags, feathers, fabrics, tapes- 81
tries; good shapes ..........
WOmen's $3.50 and $2.98 Tapes
try Handbags, stylish S1.0A
pouch effects ..........
Sl.9S Brief Cases, Dupont leath-
er fabrics; 3-pocket 81 40
style; full size .........
25c TO SOC Handbags for chill
dren. Attractive shapes ana IEC
styles
Women's 81 Fabric Gloves,
chamoisuedes; novelty cuff styles.
Also siip-ons. Broken as R0G
sortment .................
GOldenbeRg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
Stationery

CSC Bridge Score Pads In &c
celluloid holders ........:.:
(A2O bOxes) Engraved Christmas
Cards, IL cards in . box. TIC
Each box
29c Playing Cards, bridge z2C
size. Fancy backs ........
(iss bo1e.l 50, ;,s station ION 13c
cry, white and colors: BOX
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
Notions

$1.5O and $1.9S Wardrobe Bags,
8-garment style; cretonne Sn.NO
or art ticking cover. 80.
25c Sew On Carriers,
Hickory make; of superior 1Sc
grade elastic; pair. .......
&c White Sewing and Bast-
ing Cotton, 100-yard spools; 0c
No. 80 only. ........6 spOols
10c Collar Bands, for mems
and boys shirts; correctly &c
maze .................
15c to Csc Dress Shields,
white and flesh; nainsook, SOC
rayon and fancy; pair.
soc Garter Belts and Cir
dies, odd lots and broken 2SC
assortments; most sizes. 49,.
25c BIoOmer Elastic,
WarrenS brand; yard HkC
pieces; piece. ce.............
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
29C to soc
Wash Fabrics
18C

Including tweed prints; sateen,
printed voiles, plain voiles, fast
color prints, printed and plain
Plisse crepes.
Goidenbers's,-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30

WOmen's $3.50 and S1.65 Silk
Hose, Grenadine dull hose, with
sheen; full fashioned; picot or hem
tops. A few service weights. Toe
Not all sizes in every shade
Women's 81 Chiffon Hose, two
point or French heels; fashion
marks. Assert ment of
shades. Perfects and irreg- 27C
ularS
Women's 39c Rayon Hose, seam
back, fashion marks, narrow garter
welt, Isle feet. Serviceable 29e
weight
Women's 81 Bemberg and Silk
Hose, full fashioned; slight irreg-
ulars. Assert tment Of SAG
Boys soc Sport Hose, 7s length:
all-over novelties: elastic 2kN
cuff tops. .................
Boys and Girls 81 and $l.5O
Hose, u length: many styles and
colors; broken sizes: perfect
quality. Phoenix and other 2Oc
brands
Children's Hose, Phoenix and
other brands for boys and girls:
u or 7s lengths in the lot. 1QC
Broken sizes. s..............
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

(46) WOmen's 35c Sample Hand
kerchiefs-linens with colored bor-
ders, embroidered corners; IOC
some dainty chiffons. ......
(94) Mems csc Handkerchiefs, of
Irish linen. Hemstitch- H2AC
ed borders. Full size.
Goldenbergs-AEain Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
Art Dept.

csc Bridge Table Covers, black
enamel cloth, attractively A0C
stenciled. Only 81 to sell
$1.39 BOudoir Lamps, with
shades to match, in blue, rose,
orchid or green. Complete 07C
with cord and socket. .....
69c Boudoir Pillows, organdy,
l,,ce,.,1I lace and L,,,fSons flower trimmed 19C
sec Utility Bags of
Japanese straw; stenciled 17C
OeSlBLlS
69c Pillows of velour and tap
estry. Assorted shapes and 20C
colors ................
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
Girls Wear

Girls 81 Bl0uses, broad
cloths. Some soiled. Broken SOC
Sizes
Girls Sl.59 Serge Skirts, navy
blue on white muslin bodies. O.
Broken sizes ..............
Girls 81 Middies, regulation and
Peter Pan styles. White EfNC
only. Broken sizes .......
(15) Girls $5.9S weater
Dresses, tuck-in and slip-over
styles-all wool. Broken @ .OQ
az prs.) Girls 49c Blo0mers of
non-run rayon. Small sizes. DOC
Pink and peach ..........
t52) Tots 81 q $I.9S Leggings
OF jersey or Continental S0C
chinchilla. Button style.
"a S15.Ss Maple Crib, drop side
and bow ends. Double CT -O2
link springs ........... ~S
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Anniversary Remnants
Gloves

WOmen's Kid Gloves, novelty
cuff ard slip-on styles. Soiled and
mended. Sizes TO tn, but QOH
not In every style ........
Women's CSC Fabric Gloves.
chamoisuedes in novelty cuff
styles. Broken lots and 90N
Women's $2.95 and S3.95 Kid
Gloves. French and lamb S1.07
kids. Broken sizes. -.
Goldenberg' 's--Main Floor,
Evening star., 1930-10-30
1900 Yards
Remnant Length
New
SILKS
$3.50 to $3.50 Values
74c I'd.

(1OO) Sl.9S Silk Undies, slips,
gowns, chemise and stepins Of
crepe de chine; slight 81. 20
irregulars .............
(12) S1.l9 Rayon Crepe Slips,
in tailored models. Broken 70C
sizes ................
(l0) 81 Pajamas, made Of fancy
striped material. Clearing 69c
at .................
(49) 81 Costume Slips Of Dayon-
and-cotton nat crepe. Re- k0C
duced to .................
(20) 81 Black Slips Of rayon
satin, In broken sizes. &0C
Marked down to .........,
1881 soc Muslin Undies, slips
and gowns. in tailored 27C
styles ...............
(2OO) SOC Undies, including voile
chemise and stepins, and zoe
magnolia cloth slips .....
Goldenberg's-Seeond Flosr