davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Aufonaobiies
Assos and Tracks for Sale
BARGAIN BUYS IN Low-PRICEp
 HIGH-GHADE USED CARS!


 BARGAIN BUYS IN .Low-PRICED HIGH-0RADE USED CARS! AIS, Connecticuts largest Used Car Dealer. to years to pay. We do our own financing.
 issss isss yrIsr chrysisr "7s. spoi Sport Roadster 1929 Ford Sport Coupe 1928 Buick Sedan
 1928 Ford Sport Roadster 1923 Ford Roadster 1928 Whippet Convertible Coupe 1929 Dodge standrad 6 Sedan 1930 Graham-Paige De Luxe Sedan 1928 Buick Coupe with rumble 1ss: 1ss: Ss,s. 5ssi.na ssss:s:r ssss: s2s NORTH MAIN ST. Tel 4532. Open Sunday all day.
 Evenings till o'clock. TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES IN NEARLY NEW USED CARS" Dependable Transportation at
 Minimum Cost. 1880 La Salle 5 Pass sedan-Low mileage; like new throughout. New car guarantee. 1890 La salls Phaeton with tonneau
  be told from new car.
 Convenient Terms
 The cars listed above are in All condition and priced right
 Call 688
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 For Demonstration THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co
 480 WATERTOWN AVE. PACKARD CARS FIRST BECAUSE
 PACKARD CARS LAST A list of recent "Trade-ins" on new model Packards. 1880 Std Dc Luxo pass. .S19OO 1880 Std 5 De Luxe pass. .$19OO 1890 Std Conv. Coupe .$2OO0 1929 Custom 8 Club Sedan. .$21OO 1928 Six Conv. Coupe ..........$ $50 1926 Six 1 Pass. Coupe ........$ 400
 We Trade and Give Terms PACKARD-BRIDGE MOTORS s7 Cottage Place. Phone 1852
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

ATWooD's USED CAR BARGAINS 1898 Packard Deluxe Imperial Sedan 1927 Packard Club Sedan 1928 Packard Sport Touring 1880 Peerless Sedan 1929 Buick Standard Sedan 1925 Buick Deluxe 5-Pass. Coupe 1929 Nash Coupe 1929 Nash Coach, like new. 1880 Ford Coupe with rumble seat. 1880 Ford Coach 193O Ford Roadster. 1927 Cadillac Roadster 1929 whippet 6.cyl. Coach 1927 Dodge Sedan--beautiful condi. 1929 Dodse 6-Pass. Brougham 1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan 1929 Buick Sport Touring 1880 Pontiac Coach 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe with R. s. 1928 Oakland Coupe iSSS Buick standard Coach. 1924 Star Touring, runs good, $4b 1923 Huick ISlt ers's: Coach, $40 full price 1024 Buick Touring. $45 full price. |1926 Dodge Coach a new tires)
 good for parts, S30. |i026 Pontiac Coach, $50. |1S26 Cole Touring, $15. 19e6 Chevrolet Coach, $S6. 1922 Dodge Touring, new tires, $40
 And Many Others.
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Tel. 4714 452 Meadow St. Tel 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

as sssvies ssat'oss- -isspairias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Aufonobiles

IA Service stations-Repairing "HIRD A CAR"-Drive 1t yourself
 Also storage, repairing, towing, bat Sefy and ignition service. Capito Garage. 309 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Employment

SALESMAN-The largest firm of it's Catholic young men. Rapid advance mont to District Managers to those who can produce. Call 4-5,. 42 Bank St. Suite 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
ANOTHER ICE AGE

Greenland, the latest scientific ex- plorers tell us, is a great bowl Of ice several thousand feet deep, sur. rounded by high mountains. This ice has been gradually melting since the last Ice Age, some 20,000 years ago. As it melts, the land below il will rise and the tropical vegetation which once flourished near the North Pole, and of which traces are still found, will grow there again.
 By that time all of the white races of man will have moved much farther north than they live now. Then will come another Ice Age and population will be driven back toward the equator. That is what has happened at least three times in the earths history, and there Is no reason to doubt it will happen again. Explorers from the uni versailles of Nova Zembla and Spitz- bergen will find traces of human handicraft in the tropical jungle growing where Chicago now stands, and will wonder what gods these primitive people worshipped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
WHERE WHEAT RANKS

What is the most important farm product from the standpoint of cash income? The average urbanite asked that question, would answer at once, wheat" Statistics in the Department of Agriculture, however, would give a very different answer The crop of most importance in America from the standpoint of cash income is cotton. Cotton is king" The old saying still stands. But next to cotton come milk and next to milk come hogs and cattle and calves, then come eggs and chickens and then comes wheat, that far down the line. The cash income II SIn SSSo O4Is, year S 1925-29, average was S13 per cent of the cash income from all farm commodities produced in America The cash income from wheat during the same 5 year period averaged 7.S9 per cent of the total. Wheat is all important to the folks who raise nothing else. But counting everything raised by everybody, it cuts a small figure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

beeome perfectly familiar with the country and can safely go out fer a deer without a guide. While they are nonresidents they are American citizens. They are not men or woai,h but wofkinglnen to whom Il fee of $50 and the cost of licensed guide is prohibitive.
 It would certainly seem Cnly right and just that deer, which occupy only the southeast part of Alaska, should be taken from the eG.escry or big game animals and given suitable rules and regulations.
 The game laws are flexible. Ii a time should come when nonresi- dents in Alaska, because of a license fee within the scope of workingman's jocketbook, should deplete the deer herds, leaving few for the resident Alaskan, then the fee should be promptly raised. But that time is long way off, and just now, it is only fair that an American citizen working in Alaska. be allowed to pay a reason able license fee to hunt deer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
VARIATIONS IN COFFEE FLAVOR LAID
 TO BULK ROASTING
Hills Bros. Coffee Doesn't Vary in Flavor, Because of
 Radically Different Process

It is almost impossible to keep bulk-roasted coffee from varying in flavor. For in bulk roasting it is difficult to roast each big batch alike. One lot may be slightly over done - another little underdone. Naturally, they each have differ ent flavor.
 Hills Bros. discarded the bulk method for process they invented and patented. It is called Controlled Roasting, and the roast is positively controlledl Variation is overcome. Every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has the same rich, full-bodied flavor. As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow - little at a time -s so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee IS produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously .. q little at ttne. No other process is like it. That's why Hills Bros. Coffee has flavor no other coffee has.
 Hills Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trademark on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. @ 1881
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
THE TURNING TIDE

The public is beginning to buy again. Money is coming back into circulation more freely than for year and mcre past. The textile mills are coming back toward nor nal production. The leather in- dustry is showing a decided im- provement. Sales of electric and gas refrigerators are increasing i'll almost every part of the country. Many of the smaller industrial plants are now running Cn full time and the larger industries, or many of them, are putting on more help. The steel industry and build ing construction are still at low ebb and the railroads are not carrying their normal volume of freight and passengers, but those are conditions which a general revival in other lines will remedy.
 The country is still suffering from overproduction of wheat, cotton and oil, among other things. It seems to us wrcng and wasteful however, to destroy what has already been produced, as is being advocated in some quarters.
 It also seems to us unnecessary to resort to anything like the dole system. Nobody in the United States has approached starvation in this crisis except in the regions where the drought of 1880 was it's worst and in one or two "sore spots" in the bituminous coal dis tricts. There may be more who will need help the coming winter because their reserves are exhausted. but there will be mere people in a position to give help, we believe. And there will be more and more jobs for those who really want to work.
 How fast the tide of good times will come in nobody can predict. The country has been suffering al most as much from over-prediction- as from production, and we are not gifted with the power of proph- ecy. But we have history to back our belief that the United States of America will come out of this depression, as it has come out of every preceding depression, stronger and more prosperous than ever.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
sarkat No. ' Placer Mining Claim

Sarkat No. ' Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with location corner ana With corner Nos. anu |, .d.l.af 40. U anu Sarkat NJ. . cIalms, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N A 25' W 262O.- S4 feet. thence s 5Ss 33' E O65.9O feet to corner No. 2, thence s 31e O0' w 1420 feet to corner No. 8, thence N 40o 00' W 691.75 feet to corner No. 4, thence N 30o 26' k 1900 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 19.S31 acres.
 Sarkar No. 8 Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with corner No. 5 Sarkar No. claim whence U.S.L.M. No. 1577 bears N 63o 50' w 1279.64 feet, thence s 55e TT E 799 feet to corner No. 2, thence 400 39' E 513.55 feet to corner No. 8. thence S 330 29' w 563.75 feet to corner No. 1. thence N 55o 16' w 644.S5 feet to corner No. 6, thence N 320 AT D 70S.45 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 19.S62 acres.
 U.S.L.M. No. 1577 consists of concrete post 12 inches high set in mass of concrete on a small island from which the south gable of a house in DeweyVille bears s S09 59' W a prominent mountain peak bears N 24o 10' W; Latitude 550 57' 20" N, Longitude 133o 15' 15" w.
 The above named claims are con- iguous and they are no other ad- oining claims to the said Sarkars No. 1, 2, 3, 1, 5. 6, Sarkat No. ' and iarkar No. placer mining claims hown by the plat of survey thereof. Any and all persons claiming ad- 'ersely the above lode mining claim, 1T any portion thereof, described, plated and applied for as he Sarkars No. 1, 2, 3, 1, 5, 6, iarkat No. ' and Sarkar No. mar lie placer claims, are hereby noti- jed that unless their adverse claims re duly filed within the period of or eight months thereaf- CT, with the Register of the U. S. and Office at Anchorage, Alaska, hey will be barred by the provi- ions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. first publication August 21, 1881. last publication, October 16, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
GAME LAWS

The intent of all laws and reg ulations relating to game iG Alaska, is to preserve the game so that it shall not be depleted, yet be available to Alaskans.
 In striving to serve Alaskans first, which is a right and just attitude, the law has placed a fee of S1 on a hunting license for a resident and a fee of $50 for a nonresident license. In addition, the nonresident is not allowed to hunt without employing a registered guide
 These regulations were put in effect, having in mind the wealthy sportsmen who come to Alaska from all parts of the world for a big game hunt. The law is not unit st for the man who wishes a large brown or grizzly bear skin, or moose, caribou, mountain sheep or mountain goat heads to take out from Alaska as trophies.
 The injustice of the law comes from chasing deer as big game animal and under big game regula- tions Men Of wealth do not make the trip to Alaska to get deer.
 Each year there are men in southeast Alaska who have worked all summer at cannery or at other seasonal employment in the heart of the deer districts. They have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

When a man marries he goes into the hands of a receiver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

An interesting, if not entirely original suggestion, is made by Ad- miral McGowan, retired, former pay master general of the Navy. It is that a referendum be taken before going to war If majority voted for war, all able-bodied men be- tween 8 and 35 would be drafted, and during the war no increase in prices of wages would be permitted. The idea sounds good, but might not work out so well if our adver- sary jumped on us while the Senate was investigating the election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

feet to corner No. thence N 64' 57' W 69S.25 feet to cor her No. 8 thence N 29o 00' b 1260 feet to corner No. thenue $ 5Ss 27' b 72S.70 feet to corner No. 1, tue pIace oi De- ginning, containing 19.937 acres.
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No. 1
 bes.A.f4s at corner No. l, identical with location corner on line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N 72e 41, E210 feet thence s 21o 1S' k along line of mean high tide of Sar- kar Cove 736.90 feet to corner No. 2 thence N. TO 53' k along line of mean high tide line Of Sarkar Cove 412.30 feet to cor ner No. thence s 490 19' E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 221.15 feet to cor ner No. thence N 699 AZ E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 55S.75 feet to cor ner No. thence S 32' Al W 70S.45 feet to corner No. $, thence N 62o OS' w 723.S0 feet to corner No. ', thence N eco 25' W 739s feet to corner No. s, thence N 5S0 27' W 728.20 feet to corner No. 9, thence N 330 20' E 340.90 feet to corner No. 10, thence S 35' 53' E 329.10 feet to corner No. II, thence N 73o 4S' E along line of mean high tide of Sar- kar Cove 86.60 feet to corner No. 12, thence s 60 or w along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 133.6O feet to cor ner No. 13, thence N 56o 5S' E along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 161 feet to corner No. 14, thence N 870 IF D along line of mean high tide of Sarkar Cove 353 feet to cor her No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing 15.722 acres. Sarkar No. 5 Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner Nos. 2, and 6, Sarkar No. 2. Sarkar No. 1, and Sarkar No. 8 claims, re- spectively, whence U.SL.M. No. 1577 bears N 33 25' w 1390.- 50 feet, thence S 570 27' D 63S.50 feet to corner No. 2, thence S 300 35' W 1500 feet to corner No. 3, thence N 33o AT w 709.70 feet to corner No. 4, thence N 300 40' E 1915 feet to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 19.917 acres.
 sarkar No. 6 Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner Nos. 2 and 5, Sarkar No. and Sarkar No. 8, respectively, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1577 bears N 40o 55' W 1990.73 feet, thence S 550 16' E 644.S5 feet to corner No. 2, thence S 300 26' w 100000 feet to corner No. 8, thence N 800 49' " 694.20 feet to cor ner No. 4, thence N 30o 35' B 1900 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 19.9S6 acres.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
marDle Placer Claim Sarkar No. 3

Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner Nos. l and 8, Sarkar No. 1 and Sarkar No. s claims, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears N 4S0 2S' E 690.3O feet, thence S 3Oo 30' w 1180
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six-room furnished house. Inquire Mrs. Carl Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED YATES PATENT

IN THE UN1I ED . BATES LANL
 OA' I 4On Al ANCnOttAIh,
 ALASKA.
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 15f7.
 serial 0dGoo.
 Oniteu states Lana Ofncs,
 <AnenUrase, -Ale-s-.sa,
 august l, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance ot an Act or Congress, ap- proved May 1U, 1872, and Acts ot Congress supplemental thereto, Yer mont Marble Company, a corpora tion organized ana existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Vermont and duly author lzed to do business in the territory of Alaska by Lester 0. Gore, sitl- zen of the United States, its duly appointed, qualified aud acting at torney in fact, has filed it's spplica- tion in the U. s. Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, for patent for the 'Sarkar No. 1,' "Sarkar No. 2," "Sarkar No. D." 'Sarkar No. G." "Sarkat No. T." Sarkar No. S." marble placer claims, with surface grounds, respectively, of 19.S75 acres, 19.967 acres, 19.937 acres, 15.722 acres, 19,917 acres, 19.9S6 acres, 19.S31 acres, 19.S62 acres, the said marble placer claims being embraced in mineral survey No. l577, situated in approximately Lati- tude 559 571 North and Longitude l339 15, West at the head of Sar- kar Cove, northwest shore of Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, opposite the town Of DeweyYille, Alaska, in the Tongass National Forest and in the Ketchikan Recording District, and more particularly described as fol- lows; and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska:
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No. l
 Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with location corner and with corner numbers l and 5 Sarkar No. and Sarkar No. claims, respectively, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1877 bears North 4S0 2S' E, 690.3O feet thence S 600 25' E 739 feet to corner No. 2, thence 31o O0' w 11SO feet to corner No. thence N 600 25' E 72S.70 feet to corner NO. thence N. 0U 0U E l10U feet to corner No. 1 the place of beginning, containing 19.875 acres.
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No. 9
 Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with location corner and with Nos. and 2 Sarkar No. and Sarkar No. claims respectively, thence U.S.L.M. No. 1577 bears N 80 43' w SS1.87 feet, thence s 620 0S' E 723.8O feet to corner No. 2 thence S 3Oo 40' W 1915 feet to corner No. 8, thence N. 590 22' w 729.75 feet to corner No. thence N 310 00' D 11S0 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 19.967 acres.
 marDle Placer Claim Sarkar No. 3
 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with location corner and with corner Nos. l and 8, Sarkar No. 1 and Sarkar No. s claims, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1577 bears N 4S0 2S' E 690.3O e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

No woman ever keeps house long enough that she can do her morn ing's work without wondering where all the dirt comes from.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
NEAR
COMPLETION

Efforts to complete school build
ir1gs under construction before the
beginning of school next Monday
was reported to the board Of Edu-
cation yesterday.
At the request of the District
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, the Bureau Of the Budget
will be asked to relieve the Dis
trict Of the necessity of placing
colored elementary classes in the
old Business High School.
A motion was approved for the
assessment Of So a credit hour to
nonresident students attending
the Teachers College on a part
time basis.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Ex-EnUoy RecOmes
Social Arbiter of
White House

who sits where" at the
White House and elsewhere in
the elete circles of officialdom
today had referee for the
first time in months.
Warren D. Robbins, Of Brook
lyn, until recently minister to
San Salvador, took over his
duties today as chief Of the
protocol of the State Depart
ment. His duties almost exclu-
sively have to do with seeing
that the White House gets off
right foot foremost in social
affairs.
The appointment of Mr.. Rob-
bins is in line with a new de.
parture in giving additional
dignity to the office of social
arbiter of the White House.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Dog Pound Stirs Ire
OF Buffalo Citizens

BUFFALO, Sept. II 0N.SJ.
Complaining that the nocturnal
barking of dogs in the city's
pound was depriving them of
sleep, so citizens have presented
to the common council petition
urging it to remove. cure or
abate" the evil. A previous effort
by the city councilman from the
Niagara district, in which the
pound is located, to have it re-
moved to the silk Stockinged"
Delaware district failed in the
council chambers because the
Delaware district representative
gave a more convincing oration
on the subject of dog pounds
than the former.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
DOGS KILLING SHEEP

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. is.
Recent killing by dogs Of sheep
on farms in this county has
prompted the board Of county
commissioners to order a survey
of every district to determine If
the dog license law is being
properly enforced.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
GAS TAX DISTRIBUTED

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. II.
Loudoun's share in the gas taxes
collected during August is $3,.
563.l2. Adjoining counties re-
ceived the following: Prince Will
liams, $2,336.96; Fauquier, s5,.
s64.6s; Frederick, $2,S73.9S; Fair,
fax. $5,94S SO; Clarke, $2,035.2S.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
LOSES MILLION BY DEATH

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 17.-An
inheritance of $1,000,00 was lost
to Richard Bennett, of New York,
when Mrs. Adelaide Pierce Davis
was drowned in Lake Suntaug at
Lynnfield two months ago.
Mrs. Davis death ended a mid
night boating party on the lake
with Mr., Bennett, whom she had
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
FIRE CHIEF IN HOT WATER

Mrs. Mary Mahoney sought a
larger payment, but Attorney r.
w. Mccullough, representing Ma
honey, pointed out that the man
had lost his position in the BY
reau of Printing and Engraving
and was unable to meet such de-
mands.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Friday Remnants!
(30S) Mems
81 to $1.50
Shirts
Perfects and Irregulars
SO

BrOa 3cIOths in white,
tan, blue or green. collar
attached; most sizes. Silk
ShantungS i'm collar at
tached style, size IA.
u18) Mems 81 to S1.5O
Faultless NightrObes, Fruit
of-the-Loom and other cot
tons. Samples, size Coz
Is to 20. Perfects. :. WV
90 Mems $1.5O Coat
s eaters, wool mixed.
Brown or green heather
mixtures. Sizes S6 Q0C
to46............... to 46. WV
(318 prs.) Mems 39c
Fancy Hose, rayon mix
lures in new pat 10C
terms and colors. .... A"~
(266) Mems 81 RayOn
Athletic Union Suits, Clio
NOR brand; full cut. White
only. IRE g u lars, O0N
most sizes. s.......... "N
(78l Mems 39c Athletic
PullOver Shirts, some
irregulars. Broken 0c
sizes ..............
nOO Mems 39c Athletic
Shorts. elastic back; novelty
and striped designs. 100
Broken sizes. AO~
1897 Mems SOC to 75c
RayOn or Bemberg Shorts.
irregulars. Broken Ito
sizes ...............AS ~
(62) Mems 69c Athletic
Union Suits, in sizes OQC
Sc to 40. ............. AON
(29) Mems 81 Knit Union
Suits, light weight, 100
Broken sizes. AON
(2O prs.) 69c Golf Hose,
good patterns. Broken Ec
sizes ................O~ Wv
u0 81 Sport Shirts,
WI " h t 0roa d. 49c
(32) 69c Blue work
Shirts, broken QO0
SIZES
(1) Mems Csc Cot. 1EN
ton Polo Shirts, red. AO~
az Mems S1.50 Beach
Robes, brOadclOths; plain
colors. Small and Coz
medium sizes Wv
GoIdenbprg's--Majn Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

Robert v. Mahoney, former
Branchville Fire Department
chief, was ordered to pay $2S a
week for the support of his wife
and four children when arraigned
before Judge j. Chew Sheriff, in
Hyattsville Police Court yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Friday Remnants! UphOlSteries

$3.50 yds.) 75c Velour Valanc.
ing, desira a Bile Fall 9QC
shades. I'd. wv
16c CretOnnes. 81 inches
vide; good shades and 0C
patterns. Yd.. AO~
81 CretOnne Sewing Ma
chine Covers, bright S0O
colors ................V V"~
69C Velour Table Runner.
rose, green, blue and CEO
taupe; 1895 inches... O~
GoIdenberE's-
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

s": llnoned to draw up her new
Will in which she named him as
heir to $1,000,O0O, according to
information given to Judge Harry
r. Dow in Probate Court here.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Friday Remnants!
Notions

49c Hair Nets, double and
single mesh. All col C0C
ors. DoZ. ...........
19c Dress Shields, regular
and crescent shapes. All Or
colorS ................
1Oc pkg. Dressmakers SC
Pins, also safety pins.
sc SpOOls Mercerized 0c
Thread, 5 for .....
59c Sewing Machine 9QC
Covers .............
49c Ironing Board 9QC
Pads
SOC Red Rubber Crib
Sheets, with eyelet cor 1QC
HeES
79c Scissors and 9QC
Shears, perfect .......
5000 Wash Cloths
| Sc |
Irregulars of higher
priced goods. All colors.
GoIdenberK's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home of heir own
VIII find a timely home selection in
the Real Estate for Sale columns CT
the Classified Section.