davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
H-BUSLNESS CHARITY FRA Y HOLDS SCHOOL INTEREST
c. j. REGISTERS
9Th STRAIGHT

Save for a drive Immediately
after the opening kickoff, Cath
olic University failed to display
any sustained attack in their
AS victory over the st. Fran.
els College eleven of Loretto, Pa,
before $500 fans at the Clark
Griffith Stadium last night. 1t
was the Cardinals sixhth straight
victory having lost only to Bos'
ton College in the opening game.
The offensive of the Cardinals
was most prominently ragged in
the last half, the ball carriers
making little headway. This was
due largely to poor blocking, the
C. U. ends, tackles and wing
backs appearing to take matters
easy.
Flashes No Lilies
The Red Flashes" as the visit
ors style themselves, were no
lilies, as the Cardinals soon dis
covered.
Reducca, visiting quarterback,
was sharpshooter with the pass.
One of his long heaves landed
safely in the arms of Velvick,
mate halfback who raced "a yards
to score St. Francis lone touch
down in the second quarter.
WheIan Scores First
The first C. U. touchdown was
due to some shifty running by
Tom Whelan and a long pass,
Guarnieri to Howe, placing the
leather on st. Francis 3-yard line
shortly after the game opened
On the last down, Whelan
plunged over and DeMello place
kicked the extra point.
Johnny Oliver entered the game
toward the close of the half and
threw a pass to Howe, standing
in the end zone. for the second
score. Sheary added the extra
point on a placement.
McVean Adds Point
A long pass. coupled with Is
yard penalty for piling on
brought Catholic University tc
the 13-yard line midway in the
third quarter. DeMello twisted
through tackle for the score
McVean, whose long punts were
a sensation, added the extra
point on a dropkick.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
RUNNERS-UP.
F. POSITION TO .
WESTERN
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny "AASA~SAA "0A OAS0
With the battle for second place
In the interhigh serie" now a
thing Of the past, following West
ern's 13-to-O victory over Central
yesterday, and with the Tech.
Business encounter Tuesday set
down as the concluding contest
on the series schedule, the
scholastic grid season can be said
to be practically over at this time.
Still. there's the usual interest
at hand, which is not expected to
die down the least bit even though
the seasons ending is just a mat
ter of few days away.
The interest right now is in the
Tech-Business game Tuesday. not
So much because of the game,
which should see Tech win easily.
but because Of its purpose. which
is for charity.
Has Worked Hard
Athletic Director John Paul
Collins, of the public high schools,
has worked earnestly all year to
arrange a charity contest be-
tween two high school elevens.
It's been his idea all along that
the high schools could and should
do something for the drive now
in progress all over the country
to aid the needy.
Thus, he is greatly pleased
over the fact that Tech and BuSi.
ness are to play for the benefit
Of the unemployed. And even
If the dope points to an easy
Tech victory, the game should be
interesting because Of its purpose,
not to mention the fact that the
lowly Stenogs have prepared
earnestly for the past week to be
In shape to put UP their strong
est front.
First Since 1925
Westerns triumph over Gen.
tral yesterday, was gratifying to
the GeorgetownerS for two rea-
sons. First, Of course, it clinched
second place in the series for
them, while, secondly, it marked
the first victory over Central
since 1926. Last year the Mount
PleaSanterS won in an interesting
14.to.7 brush.
Westerns powerful backfield
combination and towering line
once more predominated yester.
day. Jim Draper and Jackie Lyn-
ham ran and plunged all over the
field to lead the teams attack.
Draper counted his teams first
touchdown in the second quarter,
while his pass to Payne registered
the other in the third quarter.
Central could not get going
until the latter part of the game,
and then when it did get within
one yard of Westerns goal line, it
was unable to score because Cum.
berland fumbled. Passes aided
this particular drive, which was
in the fourth quarter, one espe-
cially standing out. It was from
Cumberland to Buscher. the latter
grabbing the ball after it had
bobbed off mass Of players. both
in Western and Central uniforms.
AS far as punting was con-
cerned, Cumberland led Draper
by several miles during the game.
One of the Central quarterback's
boots Travelled easily so yards. and
it was one of the real features OF
the contest.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Paddock Notes

PIMLICO. Md, Nov. 14.-The
Northway Stables string, includ-
ing Plucky Play, will head for
the winters racing in California
late today.
Trainer j. B. Partridge placed
Burning Blaze and nine other
members of the Valley Lake Sta
BILE on the cars this morning
and departed for winter quarters
near Lexington, KY.
Ray Bryson, of Baltimore. sent
nine horses to Jefferson Park
this morning. BrySon plans to
go to New Orleans and take care
of his string at the conclusion of
the Bowie meeting, which opens
at ! p. m. Monday.
How would you like to pay
$2,500 for a horse and then
parley him into % horses? Well,
that's just what Capt. Frank
Eaton, who left here today for
Manitoba. did.
Eaton purchased Baltimore out
of a sale one winter a few years
ago in Cuba. Baltimore more
than made good under Eaton,
who kept purchasing horses as
fast as he won a purse or a
wager. Today. Captain Eaton
has % horses in training. which
is why he is going home instead
of spending the winter in Cuba,
which has beel. his custom for
years.
Jockey frankie Coltiletti. who
has been taking a rest, will re-
sumo riding for Preston Burch
during the Bowie meeting.
Joe Renick, who won the Wal.
den yesterday with the Iona
Stables On Post, has several at
tractive offers for winter jobs.
Renick can ride at 100 pounds.
Preston Burch shipped his own
as we'll as the horses of Mi. and
Mrs. Walter M. Jeeffords down to
Bowie today. This is the first
fall meeting in recent years that
the Jeffords horses have raced
at Bowie.
w. L. Brodie purchased High
Weight at private terms from
j. P. Jones. Heigh Weight is
among the eight horses Brodie
shipped late today to New
Orleans.
Frank j. Kearns shipped the
j. P. White horses to Bowie this
morning. Jockey Willie Curran
accompanied the Shinnent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
IrUingtOn Protest
I0nOred bu LeQ0Ue

The Irvington club of Balti-
more protest that the Mohawks
had used a college player in their
South Atlantic Football League
game here last Sunday was dis
allowed by the board of arbitra-
ton at a special meeting last
night. Leon FoutS, who appeared
in the lineup as Mitchell" testi-
fled that he had resigned from
the school involved before play
ing with the MohawkS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
FGtOr Suspended
For ROu0h Ridin0

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. ia
Laverne Fator. famous jockey,
was under suspension today for
rough riding in the seventh race
Wednesday,
P. B. Codd and John Torain,
trainers, and V. Sutro. an owner,
were suspended "for the best in
terestS Of the turf"
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Center Basketball
Team Will Practice

Coach Dave Keppel has listed
practice sessions for his Jewish
Community Center basketers for
tomorrow, Monday and Wednes-
day, at $50 p. M, at the J.C.C.
gym. Asked to report are Lester
Singman. Milton Singman, Jack
Understein, L. Levin, B. Hirsch,
Cody Shapiro, Sid WallenStein,
Abe Rosenfeld, Max Jeweler and
any others wishing try-out
with the team.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Census Organizes
For Floor Season

The Census Enumerators have
reorganized for basketball. Cody"
Shapiro and doc" Hessler will
replace Jim Birthright, who has
enrolled at Columbus University,
and Earle Moser, who will turn
referee. Veterans available are
Mickey Macdonald, Lew Shield,
Pete Nee, Dick Watkins, Bob
Estes and Bert Mealey.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

LEADING Bike Race

HICAG Q, Nov. 14.-CarI
Stockholm and Harry Horan
wheeled their way into a triple
mileage tie, one lap. ahead of the
field today. as the siX-day bicycle
race entered the final stage Of
the long grind which ends at
II o'clock tonight. Standings,
at the 129th hour:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Bowie Race Track Awaits
Mondays Opening Gun

BOWIE Nd Nov 14The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association WILL at Monday, usher in the final lap Of
the Eastern racing extra days racing being carded
November go the proceeds to Maryland unempoy
fund The should be the best in recent pro-
vidinr the weather is good
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
WILSON FIVE SCORES

Wilson Avenue Baptist five had
little trouble in downing the
Moseans in practice game last
night, IL to 4. Neither team
could find the basket range.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
IRISH VS.. HEIGHTS

The Notre Dame Preps eleven
engages Congress Heights grid.
men on the la+ter's field to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. Manager
Louis Every of the Irish wants
all his players to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
DLXIANAS CASTING'

The Dixiana quint is seeking
games with leading 145-pound
teams. Call Manager Saphos at
Columbia 4366.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE .

Hampton hooters surprised by
holding the strong Howard Soc
Ger team to a scoreless tie yes
terday, before a large crowd.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
At Pirnlico

FIRST RACE
One Mile and a sixteenth
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Frank j. Kearns shipped the
j. P. White horses to Bowie this
morning. Jockey Willie Curran
ACCOMPANIED the shipment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

InCtpITUn :
ONE NILE
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
M|DC|TY CARD
ON TONIGHT

But a lone substitution is to
be effected in the Mid City box
ing card tonight. postponed from
last night. Whitley Saylor, for
merly of Birmingham, Ala, re-
places Frank Fullen as the op-
ponent of AL Moore, Of Quantico.
In the 10.round co-feature,
Mike Sarko, New York States
national guard lightweight cham
pion, rules a slight favorite to
outdo Buster Brown, Of Balti-
more.
Billy Edwards encounters Jack
McVey over a six period route.
The other bouts include: Tod
Morgan, Baltimore, VS.. Joe Bruno.
Baltimore, featherweights. Buck
Read, Baltimore, VS.. Billy Es-
singer, Washington. Junior vel
terweightS, five rounds.
Henry Irving, Washington. VS..
K. o. Martin, Baltimore, light
heavyweights, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
{ v | N TEAMS
DEADLOCKED

The kids who frequent the
municipal Fairgrounds are cocks
of the roost during the present
period, what with playground
track meets and nice, cool, re-
freshing swimming meets all
arranged for them.
Yesterday TOO youngsters, more
intent on splashing in the water,
than anxious to score victories,
staged meet at the newly
opened airport pool, in which
RoSedale and municipal pool
teams tied for first honors with
81 points each.
Emery and Georgetown were
tied for third with 13 points
each, Hamilton scored 8 points,
MOntrose, 3; BIOOmingdale, 1.
James Bates. Thornton Burns
and Larry BuScher were the
outstanding performers Of the
meet.
Hoover playground boys are
justly pleased with their feat OF
yesterday, when they Won the
Southern Conference title, noSlng
out the Virginia Avenue con-
tingent, the favorite, 66 TO 63h1.
Ketcham was a poor third. With
IL points; Orr, Buchanan and
Stanton had 10 points each; JET
ferSon, 81a; Garfield. 6, and Fair
brother, /. Wallach failed to
score.
The northwest conference will
hold its championship meet to-
morrow at Central Stadium 1T 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
ST. PAUL WIN
PROVESH|M
INFORM
BY NAN O'REILLY

The light that failed is blazing
brightly again for Horton Smith.
He's back in the big golf league
again. with $2,500 prize money in
his pocket. and what is more i'm
portant, a belief in himself. Vic.
tory in the st. Paul Open is likely
to have a far-reaching effect on
the good-looking youngster from
Missouri.
It's a strange story. this come
back Of Smith. A year ago he was
hailed as one Of the great golfers
Of all time, whose swing was pure
artistry and whose game wss as
consistent as that of Harry Var
don in his hey-day. Never was
there a golfer whose rise to fame
and fortune was so phenomenal.
In less than IL months the ooy
from the hinterland had risen
from obscurity to a place IN the
sun.
And then just as suddenly, the
1lSLlL WcIG OuI dll0 CAACAC AA"SAA
been even a flicker for over a
year. His fade-out YVES gradual;
the name Of Horton Smith was
seen less and less in the list Of
winners; and the golfer who had
won or finished second or third
in practically every event Of the
winter circuit Of 192930, be-
came just part Of the field" a
has-been who couldn't maintain
the pace.
No one will ever know how he
suffered, the heartaches and the
headaches he had. He learned a
lot when fortune ceased to smile
on him.
He discovered that the cham.
piOn of another day is just an
'ex" If he doesn't keep in the
front ranks; he who had been
great copy for IL months saw
himself passed by In favor of
hot news.
The game which had been
hailed as sensational failed him
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Women's District
Tennis Tourney
TODAY's SCHEDULE
QuaFteFfinaI Doubles

o'Clock-Msrtinez-w Walker VS.. Ford
Thompson.
o'Clock--KirEsbury- vs. Ryan
Philpitt; Miller Morris VS.. Joyce-Cald-
well; KrucohTablPr VS. winner Rose
de souza VS.. Butler-Ricca match.
Quart erfinaI Consolation Singles
o'Clock--Mary farrell vs. Msycita
de Souza: Peggy Caldwell VS.. Miss sir;
Alice Rose vs.. Goldie Crist, Ann Ebbs-
son VS.. Elizabeth kohner.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Qusrterfinal Singles-Ruth MARITIME z
defeated Marian Butler. SIS. 81;
Mary Ryan defeated Dorothy kings-
bury. IS, IS, 6-4, Frances Walker
defeated Dorstte Miller, So, 81
Clara Tabler defeated Betty Pyle,
81. 81.
First Round Philpitt
defeated ESch Miles. SO, 81: Ford =
Thompson defeated Levy-Kohner 6--3,
ga; Butler -Ricca won first set, s..
and leading second set, 4--5, when
play halted.
First Round Consolation Singles
Eliza beth KohnPr defeated Florence
Meier. by default; Msycita de Souza
defeated Louise StambauEh, Ga. 81;
Alice Rose defeated Edith McKelvey,
6-3, 5-6, 81.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

as suddenly as it had brought
him fame, and Just as. mex
plicably. He couldn't blame IT
on the new ball, as he had
started the downhill slide before he
went to England last year. Critics
said he had ruined his golt
when he tried to take it apart
to see what made it work.
He struggled against fate, but
you had to say this much for
him: No one ever saw him
without a smile and he took his
bludgeoning like a sport. 1t is
safe to predict that if the torch
he lighted at st. Paul continues
to blaze across the golf trail,
Smith will not let success go to
his head. He has learned his
lesson.
The st. Paul Open was a field
day for Detroit, for three Of the
four leaders represent the Hagen
clan-Smith. George Won Elm
and Hagen himself. Harry
Cooper, who won a year ago. was
second three strokes in back of
Horton, and Hagen and the big
business man were tied for third.
Cooper'S share was $4,000 and
Hagen and George split $2,500.
Recently George Won Elm
played in one of the strangest
matches of his career. BY royal
command of the first citizen of
Chicago. known as No. l of the
public enemies, George played a
round of golf with AL Capone.
And incidentally, Johnny Far
rell has a grievance against
Won Elm. At St. Paul, COLTS
only business man was awarded
a special prize as the best
dressed golfer in the whole
world. George goes in for sub
dued, well-blended colOrs.
Phil Perkins is now the Empire
State champion. having sue
ceeded Jack Mackie to the crown.
In the 36-hole final at Rochester.
the big Englishman defeated
Mackie, S and 4, after being only
l up at the end of the morning
lS holes. Perkins was the favorite
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
WEISS
'NATURALS'

Fight fans will be treated to
the natural" of the outdoor sea-
son at Fort Washington next
Monday nigh where Reds"
Barry will meet Sam Weiss,
clubbing Philadelphia light heavy.
weight in the 10-round wind.up.
Weiss needs no introduction to
local followers of the scrambled
cared profession. A boy who can
take everything Pete Latzo has
and still come back and win q
decision over him is really on
the highroad of boxing success.
Weiss did this at the Mid-City
Club last week.
Many predict Sam will put
Barry away inside Of four
rounds. But those who have
confidence in the northeast
red head believe he can hold
his own long enough to cop
the decision.
II there is K. O." scored it
will come from Weiss. Barry will
be plenty busy keeping the Phila-
delphian away from him during
the 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
SKINKERS SURPRISE ELKS

The Skinker Eagles took over
the Fredericksburg Elks yester,
day, to the tune of 81, This
broke the ElkS' winning streak
of 13 straight. Young pitched
we'll, allowing the Elks only five
safeties, while Demarest. with
four hits, led his teammates at
tack on the Elks twirlers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

The game which had been
hailed as sensational failed him
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Johnson to Present
Gun at RenDer Dam

Golfers at Beaver Dam will
be busy Saturday when compeu-
ton for the Sears. Roebuck &
Co. loving cup will be staged.
Only members having handl-
caps will be eligible to compete.
The cup will be presented Sunday
to the winner by Walter Johnson,
manager of the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Celtics and Front Royal
Mines Battle Sunday
By SID KATzNELL

Alexandra is all autter the coming baseball atac-
on Sunday which brings together two of the strongest
in these parts the st. Mary Cetcs and Front Royal ALL
Stars winners of 45 games The contest will get under wag
at o clock in Baggett's Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

The loser will alternately be
out Of the running for the State
Of Virginia semi-pro baseball
title. The winner meets the
other challengers.
Drilling Hard
The Irish have been practicing
daily for the battle and antici.
pates that they will down their
rivals handily.
What q game 1t is going to
be. 1t should draw about 5000
rabid fans. 1 am going to
pitch, either DOC" Dreifus or
Lefty" Mcintyre and KidwelI
will do backstOpping. I don't
know who the Stars are going
TO pitch. but 1 am sure he will
be . pitcher Of high caliber
Il have seen them perform
and they have a crack team,
but ! think If we play as we
have been playing we should
win" remarked Charlie Cor
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
R7ON SMITH IS STAGING SUCCESSFUL GOLF COMEBACK
Last Nights Fights

At Montreal Pete Sanstol
Montreal, defeated Eugene Huat,
French bantamweight champion
I0).
At Parkersburg, w. Va, Lonnie
Bowden, Cincinnati middleveight,
defeated Russ Rowley, Hunting
ton, w. Va, (10.
At Reno, Nev.-Jack Beasley
Oakland heavyweight. won on a
technical knockout from Eddie
McGovern, San Jose. Caht., (5).
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
TREASURY TAKES G. P. o.

The Treasury nine beat out
the Government Printing Office
team in the last inning yesterday,
100, in a Departmental League
game.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
SAMOSETS WIN

The Samoset basemen turned
back the st. Paul's yesterday. 7-2.
Capeto limited the losers to three
scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

bett, crafty mentor of the Gel
tics.
Ham" Clippers Skinker Eagles
are rounding in to form again
They were stopped several weeks
ago by the brawny French's
after they had won IA straight
games.
Yesterday, the Eagles stopped
somebody else's winning streak,
the Fredericksburg Elks. The
Elks had previously captured 13
straight. The score was 9 to l
ClaVin Young of the winners,
allowed but five scattered Din,
giles and famed eight batter5,
Demerast led the batters of both
teams, getting four hits out OF
five attempts.
HITLESS WONDERS COP
The Hitless Wonders made 1t
eight straight yesterday by down
ing the Seaman Gunners,, 1919,
at the Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
RummGge Lots of
Stationery

Odd Lots of School Bags, Ash
Trays, Bridge Score Pads, etc.
Were 25c to ST ....9c
69c to S. Boxed Stationery,
boxes damaged; some of the paper
slightly soiled. Box .... Soc
l0c Writing Tablets, ruled or
plain paper. Three sizes. Sc
SIC Metal Poker Chip Racks,
will hold 100 chips. .......... SOC
Csc Bridge Sets-4score pad and
four matching tallies 80. q for lSc
Gokdenberg'S-Maln Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rumm0ge Lots of
Curtains and Lace Panels

(Sl prs.) Criss.Cross Curtains
of dottel Marquisette; in ivory
and eeru, with cornicO valance.
Regularly $l.69 pair. ......$l.l0
81 prs.) Tailored Curtains of
Hollywood Marquisette, in ecru
only. Reg. $l.SS pair, at $1.lO
(95 prs.) Six.piece Cottage
Curtains, Of hGured Wolfe. Reg.
ularIy 89e pair, at ........ .55c
AS prs.) Six-piece Cottass
Curtains. in blue and fold. with
plain colored rules. Regularly
$l.39 pair, at. ..............79 rye
(35 prs.) Cretonne Overdrapes,
made with scalloped valance.
Regularly Sl.o5 pair, at. .Sl.l5
(75) Odd Lace Panels, in ivory
and ecru. Regularly $3.50 to s.
Us prs.) nottingham Lace
Curtains, IN yards LONG; pretty
patterns. Req. $l.S9 pr. SIPS
CsalAea berg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

81 Bandeaux and BaDdettes,
dainty materials; lace or lace
trimmed crepe de chine, 81
10 20 .SyC
(z5) $50 Brassieres, long
lines; hook back. Some with
two garters. Broken sizes, SSc
90 S. Girdles, two-combina-
lions, % and IS; or 3-in-one
garment. IS and 30......$1.79
90 S. Combinations or
Three-in-One Garments. Sizes
IS, 81. SO and Al. .$z.08
(5O) S. CorseIettes, wolfe,
swami cloth and rayon. Mostly
homeless; some with inner
DeltS ....,.......... $3.50. 1910
(O $I.2S Garter Belts, hook
size ............... .JvC
(ZO) $3.50 GirdIes, clasp
front and hook side models of
wolfe, brocade and mesh. .$1.9S
GOldenberx's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
RumntGge Sale of
COrSetS and GirdleS

(lS) 81 Garter Belts, hook
side-soiled ................2S Csc
7oc Narrow Garter Belts
and Bandeaux, soiled. -. .1Oc
90 s. Brocade corseIettes,
soiled. Sizes 10, AZ and 46, csc
(1O 81 Corselettes with or
without belts. Broken sizes,
49c
(3S) SOC Bandeaux, soiIed.
Broken sizes. ...... 49,. &c
a. $3.50 and S. Clasp-frOnt
GirdIes, all elastic. Sizes 20
and II ................. ii
NO) 81 and $3.50 GirdIes,
hook side and clasp front.
Sizes 70, 81 and 81 L$1.39
~ S. Slip.On cOrselettes,
lightweight jersey or rayon;
homeless. Sizes - and 81. $1.9S
3Sc Bandeaux, hook back, &c
eaAmd ElaaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

(6S) Day.Bed Covers, Of eretOnne,
with rufis all around. Regularly
Sl.6o; at. ....,......... .$l.05
(25) Overdrapes of imitation In
dia prints; full size, with seal
Hoped valance Regularly $3.50.
at ...-...............i..Sl.60
lSD Sewing Machine Covers, of
good quality cretOnne; tape bound.
Regularly SSc, at ....... Soc
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Boys 39c TO sc Blouses, Wash
Knee Pants, Odd Parts Of Pajamas,
lies, etc. ................ .lUc
Boys S9c to Csc Wash Suits,
Blouses, Play Suits. Caps, Wash
Knee Pants, Jr. Bathing Suits, One.
piece Pajamas, Wash Knickers,
Beits, Rayon Polo Shirts, etc.. Use
Boys 60c to Sl.l9 Sport Blouses,
Sport Shirts, Wash Knockers (linens,
khakis, coverts), Play Suits, Over
alls. RaincOats, Sailor Pants, Knee
Pants .3oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Runin,Gge Lots in
Art Work

(29) Wicker Waste Baskets,
shopworn. Were $l.0O ...... I9c
(l6) $l.98 Pottery Lamp Bases,
several shapes and colors. =. .98c
(16) $3.50 to 81 Hand.embroid-
cred Model Pillows, slightly
SOliSO We
49e to 69c Scarf and Vanity Sets,
some of cotton, others of linen.
Lace trimmed .loc
(12) CSC Kitchen Memo Pads.
SoiIed Observation-Disclosures &c
69c Embroidered Table Scarfs;
several colors ..............3 9c
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor.