davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
M Amateur Golf Quick FadeoM Boohu Predicted
Tilden Hopes, Doubts Cochet
Will Join Pros; Mrs. Moody
Severe Queen; Vines Shining

against Mrs Moody. but one cannot
see her as a possible victor over the
great Californian.
Vines Established Place.
The third item of Importance was
Ellsworth Vines second victory over
John Doeg, which pretty well estab--
fishes Vines as the leading PLAYER OF
those who have played the United
States season 1t remains to be. seen
what our returning Davis Cup stars VIII
Go. but at the moment Vines must pc
accorded the leading position, with
Doeg next The big invitation events
are at their height and by the end OF
Newport next week the logical winner
of the national singles may be pretty
we'll established.
Junior Coen's victory over John Van
Ryon, coupled with several fine matches,
notably one in which he took a set
from Vines and another in which ne
pushed Doeg to the limit, shows that
the Kansas City boy is once more ind
ing his real game. II he holds this ne
will be a real factor in the coming
weeks.
Marion JesSup's brilliant effort, when
she took seven games from MRS. MOODY,
shows she is still very great player.
The remarkable performance OF Mldge
Gladman Van Ryn at Easthampton in
beating Mrs. Jessup in the semi-hnal
and Mrs. Sheppard Barron in the final
stamps her as advancing close to the
front rank
DisappOintments of Year.
The disappointments of the year so
far are Marjorie Morrill,. Sarah Palfrey
and, to slightly lesser extent, Mary
Greet. All these girls seem to be SUI
fering from first ten-itiS" and are SO
full of theory and strokes that they are
not playing winning tennis. All three
of them are far better tennis players
than their records so far this year
would indicate.
Once more Virginia Hilleary rises
above a mediocre game to prove that
tennis matches can be won by more
than strokes.
Well. the national championships
mems and women's, are at hand. and
in few weeks the whole story will be
told. / suggest that Mrs. Moody and
either Vines or Wilmer Allison be
matched for the singles, with Lott and
Doeg successfully defending in the
doubles.
(Copyright, 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
CANADIAN AMATEUR
OPENS, 124 IN FIELD
Five Former Champions Top List
in Golf Tourney-Several
Yankee Stars Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, August 10.-A field of
124, including five former champions
started play in the Canadian amateur
golf championship today
Heading the big field was the defend
ing champion, c. Ross SANDY Somer
vile of London, Ontario. The four other
former title holders in the last were Ed
die Held of Great Neck, N. Y. q. H.
Turpin of Mount Bruno, G. G. Fraser of
Kanawaki and S. Lyon, grand old man
of Canadian golf" eight times ruler of
the Dominion's amateurs from 1898 TO
1914.
In addition to Held. the United States
furnished two additional threats in
Jesse Guilford of Boston and Francis
w. Ryan OF Detroit, the medalist last
year. Francis Ouimet also was on the
entry list, but was considered an un-
likely starter.
Today's play was q 36-hole qualifying
round, the low 80 to advance to match
play starting Tuesday. All match play
rounds were scheduled for So holes with
the final on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Regatta of Old Dominion Club
Set for Sunday, September Ii

Maenus w. Bales and Thomas w Hull
fish are the only other members hold
ing q leg on the cup, the former win
ming in 1927 and Hulnsh in 1928. No
regatta was held In 1890.
committee composed Of Robert G..
Whitton, Urban s. Lambert, jr.. and
John W. Brookneld. IT.. was appointed
TO arrange for d hand ball court. The
construction of voliey ball court on
the newly made land at the south OF
the club house and several waikways
ON the club grounds were authorized
and the work viii be started immedi-
! ateiy.
II was decided to make an effort to
have the foot Of King ST Get. on the
south side OF the club house. hard
surfaced. and q committee viii be
named 10 confer With city officials.
The report Of the Reainancing Com
mfttee showed that club members and
. few outsiders have purchased an So,
500 bond issue to retire old bonds and
notes and put the club en- D sound
/ financial basis for D In&N0ar period.
i A crab feast WIN - ield ~ the clul
ca August u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
PLAYGROUND TRACK
MARKS THREATENED
Rosedale and Johnson Teams Loom
Strong for Championship Meet
on August Is.

With all except one of the more i'm
portant preliminary meets over, play
ground boy track and field athletes now
are eagerly awaiting the city champion
ships at Central High School Stadium
August IS. The Northwestern Confer
ence meet. set for August 10, is the
only conference affair yet to be held
Indications are that red-hot competi-
ton for team honors again will mark
the meet. Rosedale, which last year
won the affair for the first time, scoring
26 points to nose out johnson Powell,
now just plain Johnson. by q lone
point, again appears strong, having
won the Eastern Conference meet in a
walk. johnson took the Northwestern
Conference affair in handy style,
Columbia Road, which scored "a
points to finish a close third last year,
will compete in the Northwestern Con-
ference meet
Eight new records were made last
year and two tied. 1t is expected that
more new marks will be established this
year.
Here are the records at which the
boys will be shooting:
T9-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash-Tipton tHenryl, 1925, o:oess
Howe. 1850, o'Isss. " = "'s''O' 'A'~OO" any
Running broad iump-H Pearson Bloom
ingdslel. 1928, IS feet 2 inches.
Giovannetti, s. Kurlsnd, r. Hillyard, G.
Giovannettb, 0;29
ss-PoUND CLASS.
so-yard dash-osborne lBloomingdalel
Everett tPlazaS, 1926. S feet j inch
Running broad tump--Pearson (Blooming-
dslea. 1929, le feet lta inches.
1p sS9yaT S.r, relay 0oIum6is Road lsas
nettD, o.4e4s
l00-PoUND CLASS.
so-yard dash-Poole columbia Road,
1880, DOT
thinning high jump--Newman tcolurnbis
Running broad lump-Nat hAnshn tCookel
1926. n feet inches
36o-yard relay--~Adams. 1928 (smith Iozer
Scalide, Bust3, 0.s5.
Ig5-PouND CLASS.
7o-yard dash--Martin tRosedale1, 1880
cos
Running high jump--oslas tJohnson.
Powell 1889. feet 4s4 inches.
Running broad jump-Everett peabody
| 1928 10 feet et7 inches
4A0-ysrd relay-Flaza fSheehan, Bota2zi
Lusby, r. Hollis, 1925. o:5l,
| UNLIMITED Glass.
1o0-ysrd dash--Gcrtn Park View, 1923
Cannon HAPPY Hollow. 1880, o104s.
Running hlgh sump--Keene (Tenley). is9S
Ranning broad ,ump--swesney tJohnsOn.
Unlimited relay--Johnson-P oweal lynch
Fernandez, Schultz (Adnire1 1880, 0:49Sk
One-haH-mile run-Ben McCulloush (Gar
neidi, 1898, 2;oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
BY WILLIAM r. TILDEN, I'd,
worldd Professional Tennis champion

Worldd Professional Tennis Champion.
~ ECENT Journeys have produced
- several interesting developments
in the tennis game, chief among
them the much-denied but oft
repeated rumor that Henri Cochet will
desert the amateur ranks to join us
in the pro tennis field.
I was interested to see that I was
said to be the instrument that tmpelled
the Cochet change. My only knowl-
edge of the matter has been gained en-
tirely in the columns Of the press, but
maybe they are right. This much Is
certain. If Cochet has joined us
have a valuable volunteer whose as
sistance gladly welcome.
However. somehow or other, doubt
my good fortune Still there cannot be
such smoke screen around Cochet
without some professional IRE and
think that Jack Curley probably is In
close touch with Cochet, but not fol
me, only himself.
should Curley entice Cochet to pre-
tennis, the U. s. L. T. A. and the anna
teur governing bodies of other nations
DESTROYS Of winning the Davis Cur
should vote generous donation to him
as a sign of their appreciation for his
Work IN 0oaClng the cnaInplon, JoL
which seems to be too big for any
nation at the moment. Somehow
believe Cochet will be In professional
tennis by next year.
MRS. Moody Dominates.
The second item of interest is the
complete collapse" Of the game Of Mrs
Helen Wills Moody as proved by hel
narrow escape" from defeat at the
hands of Miss Helen Jacobs, who forced
her to the limit of IL games, 60, 60
in the Seabright final.
Never has Mrs. Moody so completely
dominated the picture in women's ten
mis- as at the moment She seems t6
be playing with as great severity but
greater variety than ever before and
there is every reason to believe she viii
regain the American singles title with
out the loss of a set.
The only girl capable of possibly ex-
tending her is Cilly Aussem of Ger
many, who won the French and
Wimbledon championships, but, I'M
fortunately, Miss Aussem will not be
with us this year. Miss Betty Nuthal,
the defending United States champion.
might hit q streak that would do well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
LOndos-Dusek Mat Official
To Be Picked From List of IA

Pat O'Connor and Joe Grant, two
WaShingtonians.
The list to be submitted to White
this afternoon follows: Benny Bort
nick, Cyclone Burns, Frank Lynch, Bill
Downing, Jack Reynolds, Rudy Miller,
Joe Grant, Dick Rainey, Jess O'Brien,
Doc Wilson, Bill Nelson, Harry Tuber-
vile and Karl Pojello.
BY tonight the advance ticket sale
was expected to reach the $4,000 mark,
the amount supposed to be guaranteed
to LondoS Indications are that a
crowd of from $4,000 upward viii at
tend
In addition to the main bout, five
supporting matches will be on the card.
They include Tiny Roebuck VS.. Milo
Steinborn, Babe Caddock VS.. Karl Po-
jello, Son Jennings VS.. George Zahairas,
Lou Plummer VS.. DR.. Wilson and Jim
Mcnamara VS.. Jack Burke.
Tickets will continue on sale at Tur-
ner's Office, in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

A LExAfsDRIA. Va, August TO-
~ The annual intraelub regatta of
ne Old Dominion Boat Club
was set for Sunday, September
IS. 1t the monthly business meeting
held BY that organization.
More than 50 members are expected
to take part in the program, which will
include a variety of canoe. shell and
swimming events.
The regatta previously has been
STAGED each year on Saturdays but
members OF the club yoted to change %
Sunday to attract more entries and
create more interes In the meet.
RaYke Bell. who holds two legs on the
u Sid Douglas Trophy, euablenatie Of
the clubs aquatic championship. win
make determined bid To retain the
title be won In 1929 and 1881 AEd
ti1arebv gain permanent possession 81
TIRE cklp
Tl1e trophy, first placed In onfnpNfl.
fiNN III 1927 Is 10 be awarded pexi1a-
Me1Stly 10 the member winning the an
nna1 regatta three consecutive years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

A LIST of II mat officials, includ-
~ ing referees, wrestlers, non-ref-
"A erees and non-wrestlers, agree
able to both Rudy Dusek and
Promoter Turner, late this afternoon
was to be submitted to Ed White, man.
ager OF Jim Londos, for the purpose of
having White choose one to be the
third man in the ring tomorrow night
when Londos and Dusek. for the third
time, meet at Grif1th Stadium in an
other battle of shekels.'
Dusek and Turner this morning had
about every bona fide rassling referee
in the East named, except Ernest Roe
Der and Ben Paul, who officiated in
the first two matches, on the list. In
addition, four wrestlers, Doc Wilson,
Tiger Nelson, Jack Reynolds and Karl
Pojello also we're named, as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
GRlDIR0N VICTIM DIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 10 tP)-
David E. Chick, 20, varsity quarterback
of the Ohio State University foot ball
team, Is dead at his home here of in
juries received in foot ball game last
Fall
Chick, conceded to be one of the
greatest athletes ever developed in
apparently was on the road
to recovery until last Saturday, when he
to his bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Is right and that his weight is not
thrown into the effort
Duncan holds to this theory in
nil sport.
II you are interested IN improving
your game. Sol MetzgsF hes new
leafiet on How TO Practice, . which
he win send TO any reader requesting
II. Address Sol Metzger, IN care Of
The Evening star incaosing =
stamped. self addressed envelope.
tCansxisht isaf.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL MErzGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
The weight must oppose the
swing" maintains George Duncan.
II Is impossible to swing in any
other way he adds Ny sketch
shows Duncan finishing his drive
Note his hraced left leg and side,
Here Is clear evidence that Duncan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
Last weeks major league records of
games won and lostr runs, hits. errors,
opponents runs and home runs follow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
: coLoRED ATHLETES VIE
Hold Western Conference Meet OF
Fairgrounds Tomorrow.

Colored playground athletes will hold
their Western Conference track meet
tomorrow afternoon ON the Francis
track at 2 O'Clock This afternoon the
Northwestern Conference meet was TO
be held at Howard. The meets are
preliminary to the city championships
August Il at Dunbar.
More tennisaAaad SWIMMING compete
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
SWEEPS TENNIS TITLES
Anna Kohl Gains Three in Four
Hours in Tennessee Play.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 10 (P-
In less than four hours Anna Kohl, New
Orleans, Southern womens singles cham
pion, added three titles to her collec-
ton at the annual Tennessee State open
tennis tournament ended here
Miss Kohl was crowned women's
singles queen, then won the wornen's
doubles, with Alice Mckee local star
as Der partner, and climaxed the aft
ernoon by taking the mixed doubles
honors, pairing with Robert Lefty
Bryan. Chattanooga, mems singles
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

The. WEIGHT
OPPOSES
AE 5Nsslt6
SAYS
OOnGAH
81 ,s>RA,r
1871
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
One Hand Out of Gear
But Mr.. Killeen
Does NObIy

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-What
a man! Meaning Thomas Kill
leen, 80. an ironworker.
Killeen's left arm was in a
sling - broken - and he was
shooting off firecrackers with
his right in Brooklyn, July 4,
when Patrolman Peter Marsale
told him to stop it.
There was an argument.
And then, so they say, with his
one good hand, Killeen punched
the policeman SO enthusiastic
cally Marsale was in a hospital
for % days!
So they held Killeen In $1,000
bail on a charge of felonious
assault to which he pleaded
not guilty.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
To HONOR
NJ 'GUFFEY

OXFORD. Ohio, Sept. 10 GN.S)
Convinced that donations may be
obtained now with less difficulty
than at any time since the 1929
stock market collapse, friends of
William Holmes McGuffey, au-
thor of the famous "McGuffey
Readers" today announced they
win resume their campaign for
funds with which to erect a mon
ument to the pioneer Ohio educa-
tor.
The drive for $25,OO0, to be
spent to erect a monument on
the campus of Miami University,
near where he wrote many OF
his books, was dropped abruptly
in 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
SOUTH TURNS TO RYE

SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.-Many
South Georgia moonshiners are
said to be using rye instead OF
corn this year. The corn crop
in this section was damaged by
drought, but the rye yield Is
bette rthan usual. Those who
have purchased some Of the
new liquor declare it is very
palatable and satisfying.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Ren1nantsl
Hosiery

WOmen'a 79c ChardOnize
Hose, lace garter top; Isle
heel and toe; cradle foot
French heel. 1rregu- A2c
39c and SOC Silk Hose.
white only; also delustered
rayon with plain hem and pi-
cot top. Irregulars OGN
(some perfects) .. ~
Riddles Soc Silk Mesh
AnkletS, pastel shades. 0C
Irregulars. Broken sizes
ChiIdren's 25c and 35c Hose,
full and u lengths; also u
socks and klets.
Slightly 'oiled and TIC
muSsed ........I .....
GOldenbeFg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
OOIneSticS

$1.5O CrinIxl8 Spreads, seal.
loped ed g s; fast @1 10
colors. S1x105 size.
$1.25 Mattress Covers, "Sure.
Fit" make; full and 22c
twin bed sizes ....... WV
Sc Unbleached Cotton. 2 to
10 yard lengths. So in. EN
wide. Yd. ...........
29c UnbIeached Sheeting.
heavy grade. 81 inches 1OO
wide. Yd. ....,.... AON
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Kaye Don Will We'd
Bankers DGu0ltter

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 US).
Kaye Don, British sportsman, and
Miss Flora Hoban, youngest
daughter Of j. W. Hoban, Wall
Street investment banker, will be
married next month, it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
City ShOlDs
DOUe-Like Orchid

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. l0-In-
cluded ameng several rare flowers
exhibited at the National Flower
and Garden Pageant being held
here is an orchid, imported from
South American jungles, which
resembles q white dove with out
spread wings.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Passing Confederate
$40 Bill No Crime

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10 UN.SJ.
Declaring it is. no crime to at
tempt to pass a $40 Confederate
bill, Claude M. Crooks. Assistant
United States Attorney recently
refused to issue a warrant against
a man who tried to exchange
such q bill here.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
st. Agnes Episcopal
School ODeEaS Soon

The st. Agnes Episcopal School,
Alexandria, Va will begin its
eighth session Tuesday, 5eptem-
Der %. The school was established
in 1924 to meet the need for a
local church school, and has
grown rapidly since its opening.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
County Farm Bureau
Meets Next TueSdGy

The meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Montgomery
county farm bureau win be held
next Tuesday. .,. -..
The Montgomery County Farm
Bureau Supply Company also will
meet Tuesday. ..
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

1892 prs.) acc Hose, fancy
rayon and celanese mix o.
lures. All sizes ...... AOS
(312) Mems 81 RayOn Ath.
Ietic Union Suits, Glornor
brand; full cut, white only.
Irregulars. Most Q70
sizes
1897 39c Athletic PulIover
Shirts, some irregulars. 1Q0
Broken sizes ......o A"~
Q1D 39c Athletic Shorts,
elastic back; novelty and
striped designs. Broken I 70N
sizes
1857 SEC Athletic Union QQc
Suits, sizes 36 to 40. wv
1881 Mems 81 Knit Union
Suits, light weight; va. O0N
rious styles. Broken sizes ~O~
1897 Mems SOC to 75c Bal.
briggan or RayOn Shirts and
Shorts; rayons in white OE0
only. Broken sizes -. ~
Ole prs.) 19c Hose. rayon
and cotton mixtures,
novelty patterns. Broken 1CN
sizes ..'.'' '"''......
44 prs.) 69c Golf Hose.
fame; fancy oo1asa designs; pso,. Some "1Ds. 14c
(5) Mems 1896 Pure Silk
Shirts, collar to match. 00H
Large sizes only .... O"~
Goldenberg's-MaiA Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

Boys 100 to $1.5O Sweaters.
cotton. part-wool or all-wool;
some sleeveless. Some S7C
irregular; 26 to So -. wv
Boys 59c to 79c BlOuses,
collar attached; also but 9QC
ton on styles. to IA ~O
Boys 79c to 81 Pajamas,
broadcloths and cottons; one
or two piece. Some ir-> SSC
regular; 6 to 1S eco. '
Boys $1.95 & $2.45 Covert
Suits. separate shirt with
shorts; belt to match. @1
Sizes 6 to 16 ........ VA
(2N Boys Ss.75 Sheep Coats.
brown leatherette; sheep lin
ing and collar. IL GO az
to Is ..............
(22) Boys s2.95 Linen
Knickers, sizes Is to S1.99
~ sS.........
Boys 79c to 81 Play Suits.
khaki, denim, coverts, S0N
ankle length. 3 to g.. V"~
QD Boys $4.95 s S5.95
Suits, with knickers, straight
pants or longies.
Wool mixtures. 4 to 50 90
s yrs. .............
(2D Boys 1885 Coat Suits,
longies and vest. Ct GO
Sizes Z to 9 ........ ~A"~~
(20 Boys 81 to S1.5O Wash
Knickers, linens, khaki, ASO
Palm Beaches. to 8
(5O Boys ESQ Wash II
Ties .................
Boys S9c to SOC OEO
Ties s................o
Boys Soc to 95c Belts.
Hickok and others; with 1Sp
buckles. Sport styles. O~
1857 Boys 79c to 81 Wash
Suits, sizes III, 8 and 90N
4 yrs. ..............
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
C0rSetDept.

1867 $3.5O & SIS CorseIettes
and Three.in- One COmbina,
tiOnS, sizes "a to 46, 60 20
but not in each style ~H"SO
(5O) 7Sc Bandeaux, crepe de
chine, net lined; hook back.
Sizes 80, "a and OO~
90 ..'.o...
$50 sec to 81 Bandeaux,
hook back; also narrow 10N
garter belts ......... AVN
"a $500 COrselettes, pink
brocades; boned back: inner
belt. Sizes 5s, AZ, 4s 60 90
GOldenbeFg'R-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
Window
Shades

Sc Water Color Opaques,
white, ecru. green; Sx6 QQN
size. Perfects ........ OON
69c American Hollands.
white, ecru, green; cut 90N
size, 3xS #. Perfects OON
95c Albert Hollands. mount.
ed on Hartshorn roll. G7N
ers. Sx6 size. Wv
$1.1O Washable Satin Fin
ish Shades. white, ecru, light
and dark green. Harts- 100
horn rollers ....... wv
$50 Washable Duplex
Shades, white and green or
green and ecru. Harts- or
horn rollers ......... wv
GoldenberE's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

WOmen's 69c Knit Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless;
built up shoulder, loose and
cuff knee. Broken AHN
sizes
Kiddies' 39e Waist Suits of
cross-barred muslin. Garter
attachment. Size 2. Also
rayon boomers, size 1O1N
2 to 6 ..........
Boys 79c Athletic UniOu
Suits, nainsook. Irregs 97N
ulars. Sizes 26 to "a wv
GOldenberE'-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

S2.5O Cotton Blankets, plain
gray with red or blue bor-
ders. 66xS0 size. Q1 90
$5.95 Comforts, figure
sateen with plain
Colored borders. GO IS
Large size ....... VS1V
S3.95 Comforts, figured pat.
terms; plain color bor- 60 20
ders. Large size -. ~"OO
S1.39 Sheet Blankets, all
color plaids. 7OxsO inch 60c
size. Each ........... WV
GOldenberg's-FOu Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
Art and
Gift Dept.

49c Japanese Grass Utility
Bags, with handles. II 10O
to sell ...........
@ sets) 81 Luncheon Sets,
S pieces, cloth and 4 AQC
napkins ..........
1.OO Lace Scarfs or Vanity
Sets; also linen scarfs, lace
trimmed with medal. IQN
mons
$50 to $3.50 Fancy Pillows.
good colors and shapes. S0O
So1Ied .s..s......
GoEdenbePw'R-Main Fl0OP
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie

$1.9S Slips of crepe de
chine; slightly soiled. @1
Broken sizes .....,... ~
81 Rayon Crepe Stepins,
lace trimmed models in AOO
peach only ........... 1ON
Goldenberg's-seeOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Friday Remnants!


WOmen's S1.98 and $2.98
Sweaters, slip-over styles in
pastel shades. "a, So Or
and SO .........,..... WV
WOmen's $1.98 BlOuses Of
broadcloths, small sizes 1OO
only ...............
GoldenbefE's-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

en- Mems $1.95 Silk Shan
tung Shirts, perfects and Coz
irregulars. Size IA. -. WV
(123 81 to $1.5O FauItless
Nightrobes, Fruit of the Loom
and other cottons. Samples.
Perfects. Sizes Is to COO
20 WV
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Look OUer These
Friday Remnants or.
Rugs

~ 9x12 Wilton Rugs,
floor samples; were QIQ
~ 9x12 Worsted Wilton
Rug, sample; was eco
$500 ............... WVV
(2) 9x12 WOrsted Wilton
Rugs, samples; were 870
49, SAx1O1z Wilton @AS
Rugs, samples. Were $40 W1O
81 6xS WOrsted Velvet Rugs,
imperfect; a14 en were S16.35
(9 6xS wilton Rugs, @96
samples; were $55. UCV
81 8Hx1O1z Wool Velvet
Rugs, dropped patterns. Q1G
were $500 ......... WAV
(q 6x9 Administer
Rugs. seconds; were S19M
(8) 6xs Administer
Rugs, seconds; were @1O IN
$4,000 ..,.. OAG"eSU
10 Sxf2 Heavy Administer
Rugs. seconds; were COG
$4,000 ............ V
(1O 712x9 Heavy Administer
Rugs; seconds, we're S17.50
S27.0O ...........
q? remnants) Administer
and Velvet Carpeting, @1
$3.50 to $3.50 grades. Yd. ~A
05 9x1O1z COngOleum and
NepOnset Rugs, per-
fects and seconds; "a OK
were $S.75 .......A
go remnantsl Felt Base.
4sc to ssc grades. So. 22c
H.
C25 remnants) InIaid Limo
'1eum, $3.50 to $2.75 G1
grades. So. Yd. -. $500. "a
05 Cocoa Door Mats. ex.
ira large size' 1925 79C
grades ..............
GsldenbeFK's-DowR SteFe