davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
FOR HER FOR HIM

RINGS in highest karat gold, set with rare, semi-precious stones, in the antique manner. make splendid gifts and timely, too. From s3 to $50, is the price range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

Buy that fur coat now Cnas. Goldstein & Go. adv. December 31st. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

THE REV. WARREN R. PENN.
 Priest-in-Charge Sunday services: 500 am.-Holy Communion. 11:G0 a.m.-Eo,y Communion and  l2:30 p.m.-Church School Evening service in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
Northern Light Presbytcricn

|REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor
 |Corner Fourth ana Franklin Sts HOO am. Morning Worship.
 baritone solo, Crossing the Bsr''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

WATCHES - pocket or wrist for men-baguette. or bracelet for women. Priced s22 to $220, ac- cording to elaboration of detail. Accurate. jew eled, guaranteed move ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

Bring us yudr rav c1rs to be made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
The ~siva.'en Ar. V

Bethel fentecOstal Assembly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

GOLDEN G LOW" Christmas Cards, made by Winter & Pond HI JINKS-SAVE THE DATE
 B. P. o. E. Hi Jinks, Elks' Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

121 Main Streef CHAS. c. PEkoONEUS Pastor. Sunday services: HOO a. m. Morning worship. l2:15 D. m.-Bible School. T:30 p. m. Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday veningS at 7:30 o'clock. The Lords Supper the first Sun- sy Of each month.
 Holy Trinity Cathedral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
SILK AND VELVET MANUFACTURERS
 ARE VERY BUSY
Already the Mills in Our State Have Begun to Hum Like in Old Days

Hartford, Conn, Sept 11.-(UP) A survey of silk and velvet manufacturers reveals improved business due to the new Empress Eugenie mode which has aided Connecticut corset industry in re- covering from it's slump. The new styles call for the use of rich material in large quantities. AL though the mills are only begin- ming to feel the effect of the new style, already profits have begun to climb and many persons have been given employment, it is re- ported.
 Cheney Bros, South Manchester, reported a marked increase in the production of velvet and satin fabrics, attributable to the style. The J. B. Martin company of Norwich has organized night shift and taken on 40 additional employees. The Sidney Blumenthal company, shelton, reported a 10 per cent increase in the value of business, despite lower prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Henry Roraback, driver of an oil truck owned by the Naugatuck Fuel Company, had a narrow es- cape from injury yesterday shortly before l o'clock when his truck collided with south bound trolley car. Both the truck and the troll ley were travelling south at the time. MT Roraback attempted to pass the trolley, but evidently mis- judged the distance and struck the rear end of the trolley car. The truck darted across the street and struck the stone wall at this point and again bounded back to give the trolley another bump. No one was injured and both the truck and trolley were only slightly dam- aged. There were only a few pas sengers on the trolley at the time, but they were given a good scare.
 Fenowcraft Outing
 Everything is ready for the an- nual outing of the local Fellow craft Association to be held to- morrow at Camp Pershing, the summer camp of the local Boy Scouts on the Housatonic river near Derby. The program will start at 12 o'clock, luncheon being served until o'clock. This will be followed by an athletic pro- gram. The big dinner will be served about o'clock.
 Traffic Light in Use
 The new three way traffic light ordered installed by the board Of warden and burgesses at the sug- gestion of Chief of Police John A. Adamson was erected yesterday at the entrance to the local green in the center lane of right hand west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
WRIGHT FACES
Expect Insanity
 To Be Defense ! Of Accused Man
Grand Jury to Get Evidence Next Wednesday, State Confident of First or Second Degree Murder In- dictment for Killing of George Duncan

: The date for the opening of the Wright murder trial was set for the 22nd following conference between Judge Newell Jennings, States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis and Public Defender Attorney w. w. Gager this morning in the judges chambers. The criminal session opens next Tuesday morn- ing and it is believed that the rea- son for beginning the murder trial week later is to give MT Lewis a chance to cleanup a good num- her of criminal cases during the next week.
 Judge Jennings ordered the grand jury to report next We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock in the local court house. Facts of the Wright case will be presented to the IS men and it is believed that a murder indictment in either the first or second degree will be returned by that body the same day.
 Attorney Gager who will be as- sisted in the defense of Joseph Wright by Attorney J. Joseph smith, has not made known what the defense will be, but it is as- stunned that it will be insanity. It was reported that Attorney Gager will ask the court to appoint an alienist to examine Wright, inas- much as the state has already had two noted alienists examine the alleged slayer. The states alien ists have not made public their finding as yet, but it is understood that they found Wright to be sane, States Attorney Lewis will be iassisted in the prosecution of the lease by his assistant, Attorney fwilliam B. Fitzgerald, who has Idone considerable work in lining up the states evidence. Wright has been held since early in August for the shooting of George Duncan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
ACTING PROVED
 TOO REALISTIC
Amateurs Had Production and One Made Stage Fall and Died

Plymouth, N. H., Sept 11-(UP) liza J. Smith, 60. and Clarence Greenwood were principals in a play staged before some 200 per- sons in Grange hall. The plot called for Smith and Greenwood to collide as they walked across the state.
 In enacting this clash, Smith slumped to the floor.
 The audience thought his acting very realistic. It was.
 He had suffered an apoplectic stroke, and died before arrival of a doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 11.-(UP)- Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
 Maine: Mostly cloudy with local showers this afternoon or tonight in east and north portions: cooler generally fair and somewhat cooler.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Generally fair tonight and Satur- day; slightly cooler Saturday and in north portions tonight.
 Massachusetts: Generally fair and continued warm tonight; Saturday fair, not quite so warm in the north east portion.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
SEARCH FOR THE | WOMAN IN CASE
Still Trying to Find Out Why Chief of Police Was Shot to Death

Bernardsville, N. J., Sept H. (UP)--Search continued to-day for the woman who ellegedly wrote several letters to Charles J. Cav- anaugh, slain police chief, and who is said to be the estranged wife of a chauffeur of prominent Morristown family. The woman, who c. A. Cranmer, county prose- cutor, said was Mrs Laura Ann La Course, wife of Henry La Course, was believed to be in Massachu- setts.
 easy owner of Jersey City, and an unidentified man were also report ed sought for questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
To Limit Output
 of Crude Oil to
 2,3OO,OOO Barrels

Oklahoma City, Sept. 11.-(UP). LA uniform petroleum regulating plan, limiting the nations crude output to 2,300,0O0 barrels daily land setting an average price for crude at SLID a barrel, was pro- posed to-day by Thurman s5ill, Kansas public service commissioner.
 The plan was advanced as the ,six-state oil conference went into session with the oil states advisory committee in an effort to bring about stabilization of the oil in- duStrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
RADIO PAGES YOUTH
 AS MOTHER DIES

Toledo, O., (UP)-Asleep and penniless on a Detroit park bench, w. Novak, 30, of Toledo was sud- denly aroused by the sound of his name being broadcast from a police scout car.
 At first puzzled and then cha grined-for he had committed no misd finally walked to the nearest police station and surrendered" A kindly desk ser- geant said:
 "I'm sorry, my boy; your mother is dead in Toledo"
 Officers raised enough money to send him back home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
BEER GOES UP
 IN ENGLAND

London, Sept 11-(UP)-British brewers announced today they were raising the price of beer to retailers on Monday, in line with the increased tax of a penny a pint.
 The brewers left it to the re- tailers to decide whether to charge the public an additional penny pint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
LABOR. ITO ACT.

Bristol, England, Sept 1i-(UP) --The Trades Union congress un- animously indorsed today It's gen- erai counciI's proposals to deal with unemployment and the finan- ciai crisiss instead of the govern ment's planss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
RECEIvED MEDAL

Turin, Italy. September II = (UP) = General Clerici. aide to Prince Humbert, received the medal of St Maurice today at the end of 50 years military service. Former Primier Boselli made the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
FIRE DID DAMAGE

Milan, Italy, September il (UP) - Fire destroyed barn, hay
 ricks, and five horses belonging to the Benefit brothers at Segmano, near Crema, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
COMPOSER DEAD

Naples, Italy, September Il - CUP - Alfonso Rendano, 7S, com- poser and pianist, died here today. his compositions were often. played in Paris, London, and Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
TEMPERATURES

Washington, Sept 11.-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday anc lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
FOR WORLDWIDE
 ARMS CESSATION

Geneva, Sept 11-(UP)-Nego- tiations were under way here to- day to enable the league of na- tions to arrange a worldwide and immediate cessation of building of armaments. f
 The armament truce, the United Press ,learned, will be submitted to, the League of Nations assembly in a resolution proposed by Dem mark empowering the council to attempt to arrange an armament holiday until the end of the 1882 world disarmament conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

A German flying boat is to carry mail between South America and Europe in five days less time than at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

SONG WRITER DIES
 Naples, Italy, September II - (UP) - Antonio Barbieri, writer of Neopolitan songs, died today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
On The Air To-day
NATION EDITOR | TO BROADCAST
Oswald Garrison Willard Will Speak on Disarma.
 ment Tonight

oswald Garrison Willard, editor of "Thc Nation" who returned re- gently from six month study of reparations in Germany and France will discuss the likelihood of succees or failure of the forth coming general disarmament con- ference at Geneva in February in an address tonight at S:15 D. m., r.. T. over an NBC-WJZ coaHt-to- coast network.
 Villard's subject will be, Dis armament and Our National In- tcrcst in It."
 Former editorial writer and owner of the New York Evening Post, Willard has owned and edited "rhe National" since 1913. He was born in Germany and was educat- ed at Harvard. A number of col lcgca and universities have award cd him honorary degrees. Willard Is author of John Brown--A Biog- raphy Fifty Years After" Ger many Embattlcd." Newspapers and Newspaper Men" and has written many magazine articles and numerous monographs on the carly history of Wall street and the German Imperial court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
CELEBRATION TO
 BE BROADCAST
New York

Virtually all motion picture eel. "brI'l"s Tor thc first time will pa- rhde together before the micro phone during In FichtO de Los An k"I"h Inc tehqui- centennial ceIc- brhli"n of the California clty'p Founding. which will be broadcast over Il cOast-tO coast NIC-WJZ network, The Bcrcen stars will par ilciDhtc In Inc Motion Picture elec- irlchl parade fin LOS Angeles coli scum, which will bring together the Er"hicst gathering or flicker favor it"H In history.
 In addition 10 the motion picture parade. which is 10 be broadcast from l2:3D Il. m. 10 l:30 n. m. Inc night of Friday September II, ns NI'C-WJH network will be broad Gnhl music from the Mexican Musi- cal herth in Hollywood bowl, I2 midnight 10 2 4. m. night of We'd nchdhy, September <. The Police band of Mexico City, Il world fa- nous orgh nlzhiion. leading Mexican singers. actors and dancers will perform in this Latin festival com bininR all the mclodic color Of Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
33s 12 7GO Meters " VA kiiOcycies
New York

5:00--Chats with Peggy Win
 throp. 5;15--Ivy Scott. soprano. b:30--Mouth Health Marley IL.
 Shcrris. 5:00---Stock quotations. 6:00---Van Stccden orchestra. Baseball scores. G:46--Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00---Amos n Andy-sketch. 7:15---Vce LaWnhurst and Muricl
 Pollock, piano duo; liar
 old von Emburgh, tenor. 7:30-Phil Cook. Believe It or Not--Robert
 l.. Ripley. S:00-Varicty program. s:15-Disarmament and Our Ma
 tionnl Interest in It-Og-
 wnld Garrison Willard. Melody Moments; Oliver
 smith. tenor; Direction of
 Eugene Ormandy. 9:00-Morc Than Gold Critters
 sketch 3:30-Comcdy trio. Walter Scan
 lon. Billy Murray and Mar
 celia Shields. 10 0:O0--Scrnpbook. l 1O:30--Clara, Lu and Em. 1O 1O:4J-carlO Lc Mar, songs. l 1:00-Slumbcr music. ] l l:OO--Slumber music. l i1:30--Lew White, organ. I2:0O--Russ Columbo, songs. l2:15 Il. m.---iicnry orchestra. l2:30 q. m.~-Pollnck's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
ROOSEVELT TO
 GIVE ADDRESS
Will Be Heard With E.GOv. ernOr LOwden TO-mOr.
 row Afternoon

Governor Franklin D. Roosc- welt. former Governor Frank O.. Lowdcn of Illinois. and Liberty Hyde Bailey, noted agriculturist. will be heard over a wide NEG WIZ network tomorrow afternoon when they address the conference of the American Country Life as- sociatlon at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
 The three speakers. each allied with numerous rural activities, will be heard during the National Farm and Home Hour from 1:3O to 2:30 D. m., l.. D. T.
 Governor Roosevelt is associated with state park development and health foundations in various parts of the country. Lowdcn is famed for his farming. Bailey. a former dean of agriculture at Cor nell, iB president of the Country Life association and is associated with similar organizations in for eign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
s:,:,. s:ss WTIC .,,.s,.... .sss
 Hartford
Hartford

9. m.
 4:45--Snnset Hour. 5:45-Happy. Go and Lucky. 6:00-Thc "Old Sarge. e:05--Iaurcl Trio-Juius Nuss-
 man, director. s25-B Bulletins. rchcstra--Normnn ClOu-
 tier, director. 7:00-fIima Mike Ha-
 napi, director. 7:10-Bascbali scores. 7:1b--M Musical Moments. --Watchmakcrs. 7:45--Nat Brusiloff's Recording
 orchestra. S:00-~"Through Lighted Win
 dows'--Janc Dillon. i'm
 pcrsonator. with string or
 chcstra. S:30--Orchcstra. 8:00--Sylvan Echoes. 3:I5--George Sicbcrt. Connccti-
 cut professional golf cham
 pion. 9:3G--Orchcstra. quartet. noloists. 16:3D--Top-notch in Sport. 1:00--Mhrinc forecast; bulletins. 11:05-The Merry Madcnps-Nor-
 man Clouticr, director; aH-
 sisted by Charlie Gerard
 and the llima Islanders. 1900 m.-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
l5l "r A 6GO Meters " 0kA Kil0cy ciea
New York

b:00-Thc lady Next Door. 6i80--Tch Timers Band. b:4b--Monntainecrs. 6:00--Black and Gold orchestra. s:25-- EaHeball scores. s:2b-- Baseball FcorcH. 6:30--Ftftccn Minutes with F. II.
 A.
 s:4S--1'he tScbbins Boys-Aketch 7i0b-Snoob and pcep--skit. 7:15-t'rhnccs Aida, soprano;
 Frank La Forge. piano. 7:36---l.ce Morse, songs. S;lb-Sascha Hclmann, piano. S:30-Conccrt orchestra. 3i00-Symphony orchestra. 3:30-Conccrt orchestra; Revel-
 CTS quartet. 10:30-String ensemble; Captain
 Frank Hawks interviewed
 by Grantland Rice. :00-'ralk-Ncllie Revell. .1b--LopcZ orchestra. 12:00-Shcrbo's Contlnentals. l2:30 n.m.--Orchcstra. 422m-WOR, Scwark-71O kc b.00--Farrclrg orchestra. b;30-Progrhm Resume. b;35-PrOgram Resume. b:35--WoodW Worih'a orchestra. 8:00--Uncle Don. 8.30-~SpOrts Talk. 6:45--Nclson'B orchestra. 7:1b-To be announced. 7:3D-trank and Flo. songs. 7:45-The Barefootcd Trail. S;00-Dhncc orchestra. S:30-MarRarct Anglin. reading, 3.00--So This is Love sketch. S:i5-Footli2ht Echoes. 10:00-- iiill-B Billy EonRr. 1O:I5--W WaRncrb orchestra. 10:45-Globc Trott"r. 11:00--Timc; weather. t:03--DihmOnd Entertainers. 11:30-- -Monobeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
HITS AND BITS
 ON THE RADIO

Leo Keiaman, conductor of thc Ponds dance band heard each Friday eycnnig over hn NEc-WJH network, was directing Il Boston hotel orchestra in 1921. The man agcr of WIZ, then in Newark, in vited EcifInan to direct il musical group In Il broadcast, ItciEH1n asked hotel officials to place nfn- plifiers in foyer and dining room so guests could hear the program, but the hotel manager rcoffed at the idea of radio reception from a point two hundred miles dis tant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

Lowell Patton. NiG orRanlsl and pianist, saw service with the Unit. ed States %aVy during Inc world war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

George Dllworth, NEC conduc- tor. has found l53l Il mOfncntotIa year. Firnt, In January. he mar ried Miss Gltlh Errtinn. of his Sixteen Singers. and now he has taken up golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

Rudy Valloe has one of thc thoHe midget billiard tables get ,ip in his dinnlng room for after dinner games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

Milton Tully young N.C tenor. began hib radio career nt EDEA pittsburR. lie has also been featured In several musical comedy productions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

Hugo Marihni is one of he few MEG orchestra leaders who Wrnrh sleeve gnrtern.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

(7) S1.98 Wash Boilers, cop
per bottoms; varicus OQF
sizes; imperfect ........ %S
(6) sec Garden Rakes, steel;
14-tooth size; long 2GN
handles 80
Evening star., 1931-06-18

(9O) Boys S1.5O & S1.79 Bath
ing Suits, all wool; skirt QQC
effect. Sizes 26 TO 32....
(25) Boys S3.95 to $5.95
Knicker Suits, cloth
and corduroy. Sizes c. EM
z to IS. To
(180) Boys 79c to $1.39 Wash
Suits, better grades; some
sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 6 E0@
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
(287) Boys zee to $1.50 Shirts
q Blouses, collar-attached and
sport-collar styles. Odd
lots and irregulars. Sizes E0C
6 to IS. -
(600) Boys 79c to 81 Linen
Knickers, plaids or fancy; also
coverts, white duck and EOc
khaki. Sizes 8 to H.. ~
(72) Ir. Boys 69c to $l.19
Bathing Suits, all wool; R9C
oGd lots; 2 to 6 years. -. -
t112) Boys S1.s5 to $2.45
Bathing Suits, all-wool speed
models. Several shades. g. AZ
Sizes % to 36........ @
Evening star., 1931-06-18
|HkY.|| lIIIlIs'

Women's 79c & 81 Rayon I'm
dies, non-run and plain rayons;
panties, bloomers, shorts.
vests, combinations and RMC
StepinS ................ ~T
ChiIdren's CSC RayOn Com
binationS, bodice style; bloomer
leg. Some with built-up shoulder
and panty leg. Broken 20C
sizes ................. ~
GoIdenberg's-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Drapery.
Materials

25c CretOnnes for cover H9C
ings and oVerdrapes. Yd. 49,
39c MarquiSette, plain or fancy;
ares. als9 vG1lfs Yd.. in o0lored fls- 25c
$1.95 Cretonne and
Linene Couch Covers, O. a
with ruffles ........ r4sRI
acc Glazed Chintx, large
assortment of patterns. 9Qc
Ia. ...............
39c Canvas, 80 inches wide:
Coz. grade; tan and green T0C
striped
Soc Terry Cloth, seconds; TEr
short lengths. Yd. ...... 81
29c Linene Slip Cover 9Hc
ings, good colors. Yd....
39c Theatrical Gauze HRr
for Summer drapes. Yd.. 81
45c Cretonnes, double
faced grade; slight Sec 0AC
onds. Yd.
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-18
~ Zks[l1 IS h ii

(111) Mems 81 RayOn
Union Suits, soiled and
mussed. Mos tly M~
small sizes. ...... y ~
(127) Mems 89c Golf Hose,
plain and fancy;
perfectS. Brok e n AAA
sizes ............ %1S
(472) Mems 39c Fancy
Hose, rayon mixtures; re-
inforced; irregulars. Sizes
l 0 t o q Prs, RMN
11h -. y 0VS
(121) Mems 25c Fancy
H o s e, rayon mixtures;
perfec is. Broken a.
sizes. Pair ........ ~
(119) Mems SOC Athletic
Shirts, full cut. . IN
Broken sizes. -. @SS
Mems S2.95 Bathing Suits,
plain colors; speed and
Sus p e ender- ca A0
back styles. :. S4o4S
GoIdenberE'
Evening star., 1931-06-18

CSC to S1.75 window Shades.
odd lots; 36 inches wide. HRC
Seconds .....'..'
S1.5O to So Shades, extra wide;
AZ to 40 inches; white. soc
Sl.98 Canvas Drop Curtains, )
It. wide; 8 #. drop.
Complete with fix S1.6O
lures ........'...
CSC Oil Opaque Shades,
white, ecru or green. Sec A@G
ONQS ...'..s.''
SI.5O Holland Shades,
sunfast; blue only. Sec 2kC
OndS ..........'.
GoIdenberE's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

W0men's SOC Union Suits,
gauze Gotten; sleeveless; 92C
sizes SO and 3S.........
Children's 29c Knit Wash Suits,
short leg: drop seat; 20C
pastel shades. ,........
ChiIdren's 29c Waist Suits,
nainsook; sizes 2 and T9AG
4 years. ............. ~
Standardization Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Friday Remnants!
TOiletrieS

10c CoIgate's Cashmere DOC
Bouquet Soap. 6 cakes. -
29c Purity Peroxide Cream and
trial size Kleenex. Both 1@C
IOT
W. wri;.sy Sic Bath Salts in 10c
81 VivaudOu Vrai Face 9RN
Powder, all shades. ...... 80
SOC Djer-Kiss Cold
Crea m or Vanishing NEC
Cream. tube ..........
GoIdenberK's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Corset Dent.


deaux, crepe de chine and other
materials: some lace trimmed;
hook back; sizes 80, "a kOC
and 49,. 6...............
~ S. C/B Plantation BOdicettes
or Scanties, pink bro
cade; sizes s5. 80 and $3.dQ
(3) $6 pm Practical Front
Lace Corsets, pink brocade, with
wide in-curved front
clasp; sizes 80, "a and $A0S
az IS Gotham Girdles. hook
side style: pink brocade: 14-inch
length; sizes %, IS g OK
and SO ............. T~~S
GoldenberE's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
!zzIlH'z!'N|jE L

Women's 81 Net Hose, medium
mesh: seam back; per- k0F
fects. Sizes ga to TO-. W.
81 Sheer and Service Hose
sheer, full-fashioned, silk to topA
picot edge; some have plated
foot, hem tops; also service
weight. Novelty 2-point black
heel hose In the lot. Ir- .RMN
regulars ................
soc Silk Hose. some 81 values;
Isle soles. Isle interlined. A few
Blue Crane (black) in the 9MN
lot. Broken sizes. ...... 9%S
soc Bemberg Hose. full FASH
Toned; Isle sole and interlining.
Broken sizes. Some ir- RAN
regular ORS
Csc and 35c AnkIets, mercer
lied: also IS rayon plated NE~
socks Broken sizes. -. ave-
Girls 39c Sport Hose. all-over
novelty effects with novelty top
or plain ribbed cuff AMN
top ...............
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Flock Dot Voiles. Printed
FlaxonS Printed VoileS,
Plain and Printed Rayon-
addiction Flat Crepes -.
Fast Color Prints Per-
Gales.
Goldenberg's
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Friday Remnants!
Sl.OO BleacEfed
Sheets
sias' si.s 66C

double beds. Heavy round
thread quality. Limited
quantity.
(6S) 81 CrinkIe Spreads, rose.
blue. gold and green 9AC
woven stripes; 8lx105 size -
SSc Bleached Seamless
Sheets, single bed size; AOC
63x90 inches. s............
(32) CrinIIe Spreads, rose, blue
and green woven stripes; Q0C
80xl05 size. e.............
I21kc UnbIeached Sheeting,
round-thread quality; 80 inches
wide:. 2 to 8 yard 73ZN
lengths. Yd.. q AS
(47) soc OiIcIoth Table
Covers, seconds; 45x4s- 2QC
inch size.
So Colonial Spreads.
S0xl05-inch size; in G. 20
wanted colors ...... r~~
a. Sc Tailored RayOn Spreads
q in orchid, 2 In g or
blue); all rayon. 49,. 49,
(1O) So Candlewick Spreads,
single and double bed 81 .0G
sizes: colored. ..... T~
(5) $3.50 Brocade RayOn
Spreads, twin-bed size; @ 20
GoIdenberg's--Main Floor.