davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
President Hoover: Dry
and Cold
-By Claude G.. BOUers

THE relief bill would have
= been an infinitely better
bill, with more meaning to
the 100000 who are job
less, but for the meddling of
Herbert Hoover.
On the theory that half a
loaf is better than none, and
that something must be done,
there was a surrender in
Congress on the bond issue
needed, for the purpose of
securing the approval of
Mr.. Hoover.
Having made these COM
promises, which dropped
adequate relief features to
satisfy Mr.. Hoover and es-
cape his veto, Mr.. Hoover
took his stand against a pro-
vision in the bill which pro-
vides that loans of all our
money from the Federal Re-
construction Finance Cor
poration may be made to
corporations and businesses
able to give good security
other than the banks and
railroads.
The House, under the
leadership of Garner, took
it's stand here.
1t might as we'll have
taken a stand on the other
features stricken out at the
behest of Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Mr.. Hoover Takes
His Stand

Meanwhile, Mr.. Hoover,
after a conference with
James R. Garfield, one of
the sponsors of the utterly
dishonest prohibition plank,
has taken his position four
square as a dry in this cam
paign.
There was nothing else to
do; the part he played when
the issue was clear-cut in the
Republican convention is too
we'll known.
But for his interference,
and the action Of his 300
retainers in the convention,
the Bingham declaration for
repeal would have been writ
ten in the platform.
The action of the Demo-
cratic convention in hon.
estly adopting a repeal and
modification plank, follow
ing the general denunciation
and ridicule of the action
of the Hoover convention,
makes an issue.
The general recognition Of
that fact makes it impossi-
BILE to carry out the plan to
play both ends against the
middle, as in 1928.
Thus, Mr.. Hoover, after a
conference with Mr.. Gar
field, takes his stand.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Specialists

AS one Of the old employees
in the place where you work
you often receive rebuffs which
strike deep into your heart,
Young people about the place
object to your manner Of do
ing things.
Some of those who may cor
rect you, possibly started in
their line under your direction.
At any rate you feel that
your broad experience and ma
ture judgment should and does
make you more capable than
these younger folk.
In your day there was a more
rounded education for any
work.
Today the specialist is con-
sidered more modern.
You spent years learning
many branches of your trade
or profession.
The younger man or woman
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
A Challenge
To the People

Never has an issue been
more sharply drawn.
The Republicans in New
York, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island must make
their fight along that line if
they follow their leader.
If the major part of them
vote as they think and talk,
they will vote for Roosevelt,
who, in his speech of accept
ance, in commenting on the
action of the Democratic con-
vention, said:
From this hour the
Eighteenth Amendment is
doomed. "
Mr.. Garfield is now re-
ported to have said that Mr.,
Hoover is confident he Will
adopt a sufficiently antiwet
attitude to have the organ
lied prohibition forces of the
country in the Republican
column.
That means the Antisaloon
League.
And that is a challenge to
the people of New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut at the polls.
Thus within a week much
has occurred to clarity the
meaning of the great con-
test into which we are now
entering.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Favors High Finance
And Big Business

It is significant enough
that Mr.. Hoover, on this
stand of his, was deserted by
35 Republicans who fol-
lowed Garner on the roll
call.
Mr.. Hoover delighted in
vetoing the measure, because,
from the very beginning of
the worst depression in his
tory, he has stubbornly op-
posed the granting Of relief
to anyone, or element, ex-
cept the great banks and
corporations.
He was opposed to any
adequate program of public
works to put millions of
bread winners b &C k into
the purchasing class.
And opposed to furnishing
a penny Of the Federal
money, which is the money
of all of US, to prevent the
starvation of women and
children.
And he is opposed to max
ing loans now to anyone
but the representatives of
High Finance and Big Busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

} Consider his beliefs, his ideals,
the wisdom he has accumu-
lated, the causes for which he
has fought.
Consider the motives that
made Byrd seek the Pole;
That made the colonists
rebel against England;
That caused Milton to write
paradise Lost"
And Father Damien to de.
vote his life to the lepers OF
Malakai.
MOtivating Force
All the motives and urges
and secret speculation that has
made man what he is!
Where did that begin?
In the Imagination.
Before a man can make a
rug he must IMAGINE a rug.
Before a man can become an
adventurer, or artist, or scien-
tist, or soldier, or saint, he must
IMAGINE adventure, art,
science, soldering or saintliness.
He must form, within the mys-
terious and secret places Of his
soul a picture of the thing he
wants to be.
AND A MAN BECOMES THE
THING HE PICTURES.
It has been said: What man
can imagine. he can do"
And again it has been said:
KEEP THY HEART WITH
ALL DILIGENCE, FOR OUT
OF 1T ARE THE ISSUES OF
LIFE. AS A MAN THINK
ETH IN HIS HEART, so is
HE"
All You Have
Out of human imagination
comes all you have.
Out of your own imagination
comes all you are.
Other imaginations can
create things for you; but your
own imagination, alone, can
create YOU.
You. by your own secret
visions, by your own secret de-
sires and decisions, make your
self what you are.
The things that you have do
not make you what you are.
The things that happen to
you do not make you what
your are.
YOUR OWN ATTITUDE TO
WARD THOSE THINGS;
YOUR OWN INTERPRETA-
TION OF THOSE THINGS,
MAKES YOU WHAT IOU
ARE.
Life is as you take it. Your
soul is what you make it-and
you make it by your imaglna-
ton.
Do not despise your imagi-
nation,
Be grateful for 1t.
Study it.
Treasure 1t.
Train it.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate. inc')
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
ONCE-OVERS

chooses a phase of the work
and learns that in all it's
particulars and does not under
stand other lines which touch
it.
Perhaps these young folk
have spent as much time in
their line as you did on that
particular branch, or you did
not spend any more time on
that line than they have.
Yet because you do know so
many allied branches of your
work you expect more con-
sideration from the specialist.
You were valuable once for
your versatility.
Now you must understand
that every person in an estab-
lishment is hired for a certain
purpose and remember that
modern teaching favors the
specialist.
Copyright. 1882 King Features
Syndicate. 1nc,l
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Hoover Thinking in
Terms of Glass

There is just one way to
bring that about, and that is
through the methods of Her
bert Hoover. The only per-
son involved in this contro-
versy who is thinking in
terms of class is Herbert
Hoover. He proposes that
governmental relief shall be
confined to one class-and
that the class at the top.
Garner is thinking in terms
of all classes-including that
at the top.
Never in American history
have we had a man at the
head of the Government who
has thought so exclusively
in terms of class as the man
there now.
That is one Of the many
reasons he is a dangerous
man to be there in times like
these; and one of the many
reasons he should be dis
placed in November.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Is that not
a curio u S
thing?
H ere is
S m e t h ing
that goes on
inside each
one of us
con tinually;
that is a part
of everyone'S
life; that is
the most eX-
citing a n d
/ m por t ant
part of all
human life;
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Woman has been so fed up
on applesauce and hot air that
she has almost lost her appe-
tte for them and has put in
her order for a little substan-
tial understanding and a full
portion of honest appreciation,
One compensation for being
an old-fashioned woman was
that she could scream, cry
moan, faint, or whimper, with
out feeling that she, had been
guilty of immodest exposure OF
the emotions. But a modern
girl would never be so effemi-
nate as to use a mans shoulder
for anything but petting.
A love affair is something to
which no man ever wanted to
add a postscript after he had
signed off.
After a few excursions to the
altar a modern woman can get
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Nor as a demagogue. But
he signed the report.
And other Republicans
signed it with one single
exception - Treadway Of
Massachusetts.
Thirty five Republicans
in the House turned their
backs on the blind leader
ship of their nominee to
support the bill as reported
from the conference.
The Republicans are not
trying to array the poor
against the rich.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

such a marrying complex that
she can't hear the strains from
Lohengrin without automatically
dropping her es and reaching
for a shower bouquet.
Nothing ever died so quick a
death as midget golf-unless it
was some of these midget mar
riages that were so popular
year or so ago, among the
younger and giddier set.
Now that a college professor
has explained it, any girl can
tell you what "relativity" is
If you sit in the moonlight with
the right man for a whole eve
ming it seems like only a few
minutes; but If you sit under
the same moon with the wrong
man for half an hour it seems
like a whole week. Oh, Mr..
Einstein! Why didn't you TELL
us it was that simple!
The honeymoon has begun
to wane when a woman de.
cides that it is too much
LE7's STAN HERE DEAR
- 9
81 :
trouble to put on the makeup
before breakfaSt-and the man
doesn't even notice her sudden
"pallor."
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Treasure and Train Your
Imagination

What is the imagination. No.
body knows.
Where or how does the
imagination function? Nobody
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Bacharach Signed
The Report

The ablest Republican on
the conference committee
was Bacharach of New Jer-
sey. He is a staunch Re-
publican. No one ever
thought Of him as a radical.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Postscripts to Love

P0StSCriptS to Love
When a man declares nobly
that making love to you
wouldn't be fair" he really
Evening star., 1932-10-06
FOREMAN SELECTED
FOR GRAND JURY
Teunis Collier Named by Justice
Wheat to Serve With 5 Women
and II Men for 3 Months.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat yester-
day selected Teunis Collier. building
contractor, 1906 Wisconsin avenue. to
serve as foreman Of the new grand
Jury, which will serve for the ensuing
three months. Five women and II men
will serve with him.
The other members Of the grand jury
are Carl N Hilley, 4317 New Hampshire
avenue: William L. Staffel, 10l0-A Thir-
teenth street southeast. William T. Dole
man, 81 Rock Greek Church road; Mrs.
Ada Catlin. 1922 Eighteenth street
northeast Miss Martha T. Allison. 1922
@ street; Nathan Goodman, 1928 Spring
read. Ralph K Ergood, 625 Dahlia
street; Mrs Margaret c. Mahorner, 1901
Connecticut avenue; Ethel NJ. Morgans-
ton. AIT Illinois avenue: Fred. P.
Nichol, 44l0 Greenwich parkway John
A. Parsons, 2633 Fifteenth street; Thom-
as s. Pitt, 239 Concord avenue: Joseph
P. Milburn, 3Ol6 Adams street north
east: John J. Russell 1911 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Max Schwarz, 2722
Woodley place. Carl F. Stone, 428 Cedar
street; Thomas j. Williams. 4443 Fes-
senden street. Mrs. Hortense P. Thomp-
son, 5000 Connecticut avenue; Enoch
Barnes. 5lc4 Conduit road; Charles D.
Cox, 3444 Mount Pleasant street: Rob-
ert L. Harlow, 1901 L street northeast.
and Alfred c. Hayden, 1915 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
MORRISON URGES
LESS WORK HOURS
Labor Federation Secretary
Hopes for Shorter Week
Without Lower Pay.

Experience has shown that shorter
hours inevitably mean higher wages,
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. told
Treasury Department Lodge "a. Amerl-
can Federation of Government En-
ployes. last night in expressing hope
the Government will establish the five
day week for its employees, without
reduction in pay
Morrison spoke at the A. F, OF l..
headquarters, where Treasury Locge re-
ceived its charter in the Federation o.
Government Employees from David X.
Glass, national president
Emphasizes support.
Mr.. Morrison emphasized the sup
port given the Saturday half-holiday
law for the Federal service by the en-
tire labor movement and exhibited the
pen with which President Hoover
signed the bill, with the letter from
Secretary of Labor Doak transmitting
the pen to him.
Laws which obtained for FeSe-al en-
ployes' betterment in working condl-
tions. and which had the backing OF
the A. F. of L., were cited by Mr.. Nor
rison as the abolition of the so-called
gag" order which denied them the
exercise of citizenship rights Of hear
ing. petition and association; the
eight hour day for letter carriers and
clerks in the postal service. establish
ment of Department of Labor, and the
retirement law The cefeat Of the Bor-
land amendment to increase working
hours was cited as another accomplish
ment.
Il want to see the Federal Govern
ment establish the five-day week with
out reduction in pay, because 1t Is In
that way we will move forward ne
said. "All the Presidents have said
the Government should set the example
for private industry, and 1t can do 1t
by adhering to the principle OF reduc-
ing hours and increasing pay"
Idle Need Shown.
"If there are 10000 workers in a
certain industry and 1000 are working
and 5000 idle. someone must take care
OF the idle" he added. But if all are
put to work there is no possibility OF
putting the idle to work at lower pay.
That is how the principle of shorter
hours causing higher pay operates. No
country can prosper if there are many
idle"
IN accepting the charter. George
Simmons, president of the lodge, de-
clared he was mindful of the benefits
which come from the A. F. Of L. to
Government employees. In addition to
Mr. Simmons. those whose names ap-
pear on the charter are: Mildred w.
Payne. vice president; E. c. Dietrich,
recording and financial secretary; Miss
Sophie Weber, Miss katherine Keely
and Mrs Ada L. Simmons. Mr.. Sim
mons and Miss Weber we're elected
delegates to the national convention
October II.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ACQUITTED DEFENDANTS
ASK PROPERTY'S RETURN
Recovery Of Valuable Equipment
Seized in Raid of Hammels
Buffet Sought.

Steps we're taken yesterday to secure
the return of valuable equipment confis-
Gated when police raided Hammels Buf-
fet. 400 block of Tenth street, following
the acquittal late Tuesday Of four men
arrested on liquor charges.
A Police Court jury after a lengthy
deliberation found George Holman, So;
Joseph Frank. so; Harry j. Kopel, A.
and Louis j. Hammel, 80, not guilty on
charge of maintaining nuisance and
possession of beer, which police charged
contained more alcohol than the law
permits.
Attorney E. Russell Kelly. represent
ing the defendant. introduced a num-
ber of well known business men of this
city, who said that while they had
frequently patronized Hammel's they
had never received anything intoxi-
eating.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RED CROSS TO HOLD
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
District Chapter Opens Headquar.
ters for Event Lasting From Nov.
II to Thanksgiving Day.

TIE District Chapter of the American
Red Cross has opened headquarters for
the annual roll call at 709 Fourteenth
street. it was announced today by Mrs.
John A. Johnston, director of the men,
bar-hip drive.
The time for the roll call. as in past
years will be from November IL. Armi-
Stice day. to November "a, Thanksgiving
day Information and supplies will be
furnished to volunteer workers on ap-
plication to the new roll call head
quarters in person or information may
be obtained by telephoning National
3571 or 3572, Mrs. Johnston announced
In announcing the opening of the
headquarters, Mrs Johnston said:
we must succeed and increase the
strength of our Red Gross. which speaks
through its members; second through
its principles finally through its serv-
ice accomplishments. Our 10000 men,
bers of last year are asked to renew
their memberships and help us in Sc
curing others.
Attention is called to the fact that
this is an independent campaign for
memberships, as the local chapter is
not in the Community Chest or iden-
titled with any other welfare organiza-
ton"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
THE TIME
TO KILL A
COL D
is in the First Stage,
While it is Yet a
"Dryo Cold!

Now it is known that a cold ordi-
narily passes through three stages.
The first is the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours. The second is the Watery
Secretion Stage, from l to 3 days.
The third, the Mucous Secretion
stage. Treated in the first stage, a
cold is far easier to kill As mat
ter of fact, when cold passes into
the second and third stages it is
apt to become settled in the sys-
tenn and dangerous.
Nip a cold in the bud by taking
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
as soon as you feel the first symp-
toms. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine doesn't merely coddle a
cold-it kills it because it does the
four things necessary. It opens
the boWels-kills the cold germ,
infection and fever in the system
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling-tones the entire system
and fortifies against further
attack.
Effective as it is, Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine is absolutely
safe to take. 1t contains no mar
coticS and produces no bad after
effects. Does not upset the stomach
or make the head ring. For years
this famous tablet has been the
relief of thousands in all cases of
colds and grippe. Take no chances
with cold SO long as this depend
able remedy is available. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any drug store in America.
Comes in convenient, pocket size
box, cellophare-Wrapped No re-
liable dealer will try to sell you a
cuhcfif1lto
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Bows Wear

(s4) BOYS 6sc-sI.19 KNICK-
EKS-all or part-wocl suitIngs,
some full lined. Odd lots, SQc
irregulars ................
1861 BOYS SI.5O-sI.79 LONG
PANTS-Wool fabrics, IL -Qo
regulars 10 to l7........
l2oD BOYS s9c-59c WEAR
ABLES -blouses, tops Of wash slits,
wash knee pants from suits. 1Sc
Irregulars. odd lots. ......
1881 BOYS 5sc OyERALLS-
blue deninls with big front. 2-c
to l6 ................
(72l BOYS 5sc-e5c HATS,
CAPS, good styles, Odd 30c
lots ..................,,.
(s) BOYS 81 PAGAnIAS 2
pieces in red broadcloth. 2Qc
Size l6 .................
1861 BOYS sec SHIRTs-east
color broadcloths. Jr. sizes, 2Qc
8 to II. youths. l2i. to IA.
t2sD BOYS $685. OyERCOATS
all wool. ODD lots. 9 S2.07
to Il years. s..........-.
(I6Ol BOYS s9c-Sl49 WASH
SUITS-mcstly to 6 yrs, SQc
some I and 8 years. .....
tl5) BOYS S495 SAIL
SUITS-blue serge, but CD OK
ton-ons. TO 7 years.
t2s) BOYS S1.95 KNICKERS-
lined suitings. Stout Sl,OO
sizes. 10 TO 18 years. -.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

CHILDREN'S 5Oc-69c DRAW
ERS. f1eeced cotton and part wool;
ankle or knee length. Some 10.
vests. Soiled and mussed. AIC
BOYS 89c UNION SUITS.
f1eeced cotton, ankle length, long
sleeves. In gray. Broken 20
-CHILDREN'S 59c-89c UNION
SUITS. feeced; some part wool.
Sleeveless, snort sleeves: knee and
ankle len 9Th. Broken 90
35c UNDIES-Women's brassi-
eres, boys shirts; few 1917
union suits Soiled - II
Goldenberg 's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

1917 MEMS CSC UNDERWEAR
-lambsdown fieeced. heavyweight
shirts and drawers. Broken OQc
sizes. Each ..............
u16I MEMS 49c UNION SUITS
athletic style, checked 1Oc
nainsook. Broken sizes.
(IO4) MEMS SOC ATHLETIC
SHIRTS-rayons; pull-oyers; sam
ple7; Faultless brand, white 1Qc
only Broken sizes ......
1274) MEMS sSc BALBRIGGAN
UNDERWEAR-long- sleeve shirts,
long-leg trousers. Per-
fects; irregulars. Broken 90
sizes. Each ...........
1868 prs.l MEMS 35c HOSE
ravon celanese mixed. 11c
stripes. patterns. 10 to lll2
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

Acc RUFFLE CURTAINS-ivory
scrlm . ruffie valance, -.
colored eGging. Pr. @oC
Sl.69 OVERDRAPES = velour.
with valance. Green or TO-
gold. Set ~
S1.39 TAILORED CURTAINS
colored and ecru mar
quisettes, f1oWered valance. QO.
s5c COTTAGE CURTAINS
figured colored yole 6 90.
piece sets. Small Let Nv
S1.59 50 LACE CURTAINS
fi.et and Nottingham weaves. c1
Pr Sl
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Neckwear

s1& SIPS CHIFFON SCARFS-
double width Printed, hand paint
ed and blocked multi-color QSc
effects. Irregulars. .........
&c NECKWEAR-sa Lace
capes and berthas, also COL COc
lar and cuff sets.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Teaching Pupils
Hate of Treaty in
Germany Rejected

BY the Associated Ffess.
BERLIN, october Two
school "catechisms" devised for
teaching Of hatred OF the Yer
sailles treaty in the German
schools were rejected yesterday
by the Education Committee OF
the Prussian Diet. One was sub
mite. by the National Socialists
and the other by the National
lists.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Plane Crash Kills Two.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. october 6
LP).-A military plane attached to the
aviation school here crashed yesterday
and its pilots. Lieuts Aramil Gomez
and Manuel Vega. were killed. Appar-
e,tly the motor failed
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
UphOlsteries

soc RAYON DAMASK-several
pretty colorings. SO inches CQc
wide. Yd.. .........
Sl.19 TAPESTRY = for reup-
holStering furniture. SO G1 CE
inches wide. Yd.. .....
29c CRETONNE - also
marquisette; to yard 10c
lengths. Yd. d...........
soc CRETONNE - neat O1o
colors Special at.........
$3.50 DAY-BED COVERS-crc-
tonne and India prints. G1 OS
18-inch fiounce SI.S0
Ssc FIGURED SATEEN - for
comfort covers, drapes. CSc
Yard wide. Yd......
GoIdenberg Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Handkerchiefs

WOMEN'S SC HDKFS.-colored
woven borders; colored prints; plain
colors; plain whites. Irregu- CSc
lars. IL Tor. ..............
MEMS SC HDKFS.-plain white
with hemstitched borders: col H.
ored woven borders. Irregulars. ~
Goldenberg's-Maln Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Girls Wear

GIRLS 39c WEARARLES-aIso
tots wear. Dresses, bloom II
ers. gowns. Broken lots. LOU
GIRLS I0c ERETS-
corduroy. Navy and black ~
TOTS 49c DRESSES-sheers,
some with hats to match. Sleeve
less. Broken lots to 5 II
years AoS
GIRLS 81 -Woolens:
,',s1rsn brown ana pao:,, navy; also Iao some SOC
INFANTS SI.25 CRIB COM
FORTS-Cctton filled. Reg -Oo
ular size ~
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Hosiery

WOMEN'S 81 SILK HOSE
sheer chiffons; picct edge. French
heels, full fashioned A number of
shades mot all sizes in every
shade). Subject to irregularities
positively no mends in S7o
the lot) ~
WOMEN'S 79c MESH HOSE
waffle, fine or medium mesh; also
plain silks. Good aSSort-
ment, but broken sizes. 90
Irregulars oIC
WOMEN'S SOC SILK HOSE
seam back Isle heel and toe;
picot edge, lace tops. As
sortment of shades Irreg- 90
uldTS
BOYS & GIRLS CSC TO 35c
SPORT HOSES and Is lengths:
novelty patterns. Full 1Qc
elastic cuffs. ............. ~
CHILDREN'S 25c TO 29c HO-
SIERY - discontinued numbers:
full-length rayon- woods; heavy
ribbed (black only): half-length
socks and anklets. 1O1/
Broken sizes A&/2C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Friday Remnants!
Notions

HAIR NETS-invisible double
mesh; blonde back brown. 20c
Dozen ...............
DRESS SHIELDS-Rand and
Go,denberg's special BRANDS
Regular and cregce 1Oc
shapes ................
81 GARMENT BAGS
du Pont fabrics upper fast hQo
enlngS .................
IRONING BOARD PADS QOo
for standard size boards
Csc SANITARY BELTS o.
large and medium sizes .....
SOC DRESS BELTS-pat- o.
ents and kids. Assorted cclors
1Oc HOT DISH -
MA >
soc SHOE BAGS-cre- 2Oo
tonne, for 4 pairs of shoes
Goldenberg's-Main Floor