davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
County League Of Women Voters To
Hold Session On Child Welfare
Conference Will Be Held Tuesday In Commissioners.
Room AT Rockville Courthouse To
Study Local Problems

The Committee on Child Welfare of
the Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will hold an all day
session on child welfare at the Rock
vile, Tuesday, November %. The con-
ference will be held in the Commits
sioners' hearing room in the Court
house.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram will be Miss Lavinia Engle,
member of the Maryland House of
Delegates from Montgomery County;
Judge Thomas j. S. Waxter, of the
Juvenile Court of Baltimore City; DR..
George Preston, mental hygiene COM
missioner for Maryland and R. C.
Thompson, director of special educa-
ton for Maryland.
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs. Raymond L. Clapper, chairman;
Miss Willie Green Day, Mrs. Hugh
Mccormick Howard, Mrs. Edward H.
Helmuth and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
The program follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Will Of Mrs. Mary Fisher
Probated In Orphans Court

The will of Mrs. Mary f. Fisher
whose death occurred. recently. has
been admitted to probate in the Orph-
ans Court here. 1t was executed
March Fl, 1921, and names Leland l.
Fisher, son of the testatrix, executor,
The instrument bequeaths to Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Watson, daughter. the
household and kitchen furniture; one
twelfth of the residue to each of her
children, Mrs. Watson, Stanley E,
Fisher, J. Frank Fisher, Muriel G
Mills, lisa I. Cavanaugh, Eva A. Will
her, Elizabeth D. Doyle, James s.
Fisher and Leland L. Fisher: one
twelfth to the heirs of Geary A. Fish
er, a son; one-twelfth, in equal shares
to Mary E., Elizabeth C. and Josenb
+. Fisher, Jr., children of Joseph +
Fisher, deceased son, and like nor
ton to Lucille, daughter of william
l. Fisher, deceased son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
State Awards Big
Road Projects In
Various Counties
Montgomery And Howard Coun-
ties To Receive improvements
In Highway Extension

Eight contracts for projects total
ing $76,8i6.95, among which were in
cluded agreements for the improve
ment of a bridge in Montgomery
County, and the construction of LIE
miles Of macadam roadway in How
ard County and l mile of gravel road
in Charles County, were awarded last
week by the State Roads Commission,
it was announced by Harry D. Williar
Jr., chief engineer for that body.
The Forbes-Murphy Construction
Co., of Baltimore, was awarded the
contract for adding concrete slab ex-
tensions to the girder bridge over
Sligo Branch, on Sligo avenue, in
Silver Spring, Montgomery county, at
an estimated cost of $3.50.
The largest contract is for the con-
struction of 1.76 miles of macadam
road between Dayton and Glenelg, in
Howard County. NJ. ]. Grove Lime Co.
of Lime Kiln, whose bid was $26, $685.
go, will do the work. The next largest
project was awarded to Pembroke &
Gasparovic, Park Hall, on a bid of
SlO,l76,S5 for l mile of gravel road
from Bryontown toward the Waldorf
Gallant Green road, Charles county.
M. ]. Grove Co., also was awarded
a contract for repairing stone arch
bridge over the north branch of Cone
Branch on the National pike near
Middletown, in Frederick County, with
"a bid of 1858. Another project in
Frederick County, will be carried out
by E. c. Valentine, Frederick, whose
bid of 1896 won the contract for lay
ing bituminous surfacing on Liberty
road from Libertytown toward Fred
erick.
A concrete floor for a single-span
truss bridge under construction over
the B. & o. Railroad tracks at Cum
berland will be laid by the Cumber-
land Contracting Co., Cumberland, on
a bid of S9,146.50. Layfield & Waller,
Salisbury, were awarded contract
for construction of A mile of concrete
road along Washington street in
Cambridge from Race street to High
street on bid of $5,652.5O
In Baltimore County, along the
Green Spring Valley road near Stew
enson, .43 mile of macadam road will
be constructed by the H. T. Campbell
Sons Co., Towson. The bid was So
1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Md. Crop Report
Gives Estimate On
Production For Fall

The Maryland Crop Reporting
Service at the University of Mary
land issues the following report of
probably Fall crop production;
The preliminary estimate of the
corn crop is placed at 15,540,000
bushels which is about 25 per cent
less than last years estimate of
20,710,000. Yield per acre is esti-
mated at 80 bushels which is s
bushels less than last year and near
ly 3 bushels less than the 10 year
average, 1919-192S. Stocks of old
corn on Maryland farms November
l is estimated to be 100000 bushels
compared with 10000 bushels on the
same date last year when the re-
serves were unduly small due to low
production in 1880, the drought year.
Reduced yields per acre of buck
wheat are reported, being now placed
at 16 bushels as compared with %
bushels last year and 1913 bushels
the average for the period 1919-192S
resulting in decreased total pro-
duction of $4,000 bushels for the
State this year compared with 1884,
900 bushels produced last year and
the average of $4,000 bushels for
the ten year period 1919-1928.
Average yields per acre of pota-
toes and sweet potatoes are lower
than last year, particularly for sweet
POTATOES. Total production of pota-
toes this year, however, is only
slightly lower than last year and
only about 100000 bushels less than
the average for the period 1919
/ 1928. Sweet potato production this
year is only slightly under the aver
age but is almost 100000 bushels
less than last year.
{ The tobacco crop is estimated to
be nearly 100000 pounds less than
last year when 32,16O,OOO pounds
were produced. This years estimate
lis placed at 25,34O,OOO pounds.
/ Fruit production generally is lower
this year than last and the average
production for the period 1919-192s,
except for grapes. Grape production
on November l was estimated to be
II per cent of full crop promising
total production of 625,0OO tons
compared with 671,OOO last year.
Apple production is estimated at only
slightly over third as much as last
year. Production of pears is placed
! at 81 per cent of a full crop COM
pared with 85 per cent last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Manresa Retreat League
Names Officers For Year

Officers for the coming year were
named Sunday at the annual meeting
of the Manresa Retreat League of
Montgomery County at Manresa, on
the Severn river.
The following officers were named:
president, DR.. NJ NJ. Gamble, of Glen
Echo; John A. Overholt, of Bethesda
first vice president; Harry L. Welsch,
of Chevy Chase second vice president;
Abel L. Norris, of Gaithersburg, third
vice president; w. Ernest Offutt, of
Rockville, fourth vice president; Louis
A. Alberti, of Silver Spring, treasurer
and John Brannon, of Forest Glen,
secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Montgomery County Men
To Practice Law Before
Md. Court Of Appeals

Two residents of Montgomery
County, James c. Christopher, OF
Bethesda, formerly of Laytonsville
and Winfield Scott MacGill, of Gar
rett Park, have been admitted to prac-
tice law before the Maryland Court Of
Appeals at Annapolis.
The two young lawyers will be ad-
mitted along with other members OF
the class who passed the Maryland
bar examinations held in Baltimore on
June 81 and 20.
Christopher, the son of the late
James Christopher, succeeded his
father as deputy clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners for the West
ern Suburban district with offices at
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Damascus P. T. A. Holds
Its November Meeting

The November meeting of the Par
ent- Teacher Assertion of the Da-
mascus High School was held in the
school auditorium with a very large
attendance. A report from the chair
man of the grounds committee stated
that lots have been rented from Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Bates adjoining the
school property, to be used to en-
large the playground. These lots will
not be available, however, before
March. Reports from various other
committees were also given, including
the ways and means committee who
report a baked chicken supper to be
i held on Saturday, December Bird in
the school auditorium.
Miss Estelle Moore, Montgomery
County Red Cross worker spoke and
introduced Miss Crumbaker, the new
Red Cross visiting nurse, who told
what her work would be in the county
Mr.. JEWELS history department
entertained with an Armistice Day
program: America Audience and
chorus; Report-"The Cost of War;
Helen Scott; Song by the chorus
Report-Paris Peace Pact, Roger
Day; Bicentennial song by chorus;
Report Disarmament Conference,
Mary Ward; George Washington BIZ
centennial March; Report the
United States has gained by War,
Allie Mae Monkey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
School Board To
Request Bids For
School Projects
Germantown, Rockville
Other Construction Authori nna
board To Study Trans. Sou
pOrtation

AT the regular meetino ,s
Board of Education Tuesday o ~, 'ne
ization of proposal bids for s s
sary school construction to ba 'ss'
ceived as soon as final plans can ~ !.
completed. The following projects 4 y
listed: -''' are
1. Addition to the BetbAsd. N
mentary School. A'e'
2. New building for Falkland NJ
mentary School. N hle'
8. Addition to Woodside Elou
tary School. ''''
a. A building unit to the cbo,-,
Chase Elementary School
5. Reconstruction BUILDING Of !,
Germantown school. WY
6. Rockville Colored High sobo,,
building. OO
John B. Bean was appointed tus,
tee of the Derwood school and Joh,
A. johnson was appointed trusta.
of the Spencerville colored school
The Board accepted the RESIGN.
ton from DR.. Thomas A. IaSSor
trustee of the Sherwood school
A delegation from the Glepmour.
school requested the Board to nav
part of the costs of providing fur.
Their equipment in the Cafeteria If
the school building. The request wa,
referred to the Supervisor of School
Property with suggestions for wavs
of meeting the request.
The Board authorized a transuor.
tation Committee of its members fl
study possible policies in respect to
transportation of school pupils in
the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Official Canvas
Shows Democrats
Gain In Voting
Roosevelt And Tydings Increase
Majority But Lewis Total
Decreases


The majority by which Gov. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt carried Mont
gomery County in Tuesdays election
mounted to 3,84S in the complete
official returns announced Friday by
the Board of Election Supervisors
after a canvass of the vote at the
court house.
Gov. Roosevelt, official tabulations
revealed, received 1864 votes
against S,116 for President Hoover.
His majority has been reported in
the unofficial returns as 3,547, 301
votes less than the official figure.
Senator Willard E. Tydings' ma
jority over his Republican opponent,
State Senator Wallace Williams, like
wise increased. Senator Tydings re-
ceived 1850 votes against 1894 for
Williams, to run up majority of,
5,166 votes, 260 more than unofficial
figures had given him.
Harold Smith, Rockville attorney
and Republican nominee for the
House of Representatives, ran bet
ter race against Representative David
]. Lewis than unofficial figures had
indicated. Smith received 8,195 votes
against 11,0S1 for Lewis, to reduce
the latter's unofficial majority from
3,177 votes to 2,S76, a decrease of
pol.
The amendment to the State con-
stitution which would prevent the
General Assembly from continuing
Circuit Court judges in office after
they reach the age of 70 years car
ried by almost to 1, official re-
turns show.
Avote of 1928 was cast for the
amendment, as compared with 1894
against the measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Germantown Grange To
Meet On Monday Night

The Germantown Grange will elect
delegates to the annual State Grange
meeting in Baltimore on December s
7 and when it next convenes on
Monday evening. Mrs. Arthur Robert
son, lecturer, will be on the program
A roll call responded to by all the
members will result in report on in.
diyidual efforts to fight the depres-
sion. A brief outline of winter care
of autos will be given by A. G. Rob.
ertson. Frank Trappe will play old
time pieces and Mrs. Unglesbee will
give reading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Norman Price Post Has
Armistice Day Banquet

The annual banquet of the Norman
Price Post, American Legion of Sandy
Spring, was held on the evening OF
Armistice day at the firehouse. The
Woman's Auxiliary served the din.
ner. Francis Thomas had charge OF
the arrangements and Maj Albert F
Drake, retired army officer, of Sandy
Spring, was the guest speaker. Other
legionnaires responded to toasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Jersey Calf Club Has
Named Officers For Year

Allie Messer, of Washington Grove,
was elected president of the Mont
gomery County Jersey Calf Club at a
recent meeting. Frank Stiles, of Der
wood, was named vice president,
Ridgely Howes, of Washington Grove,
secretary and Gordon Umstead, of
Jacksonville, treasurer. Samuel Poole,
of Germantown, was elected sergeant
alarms.
Plans were formulated for the show
to be held in connection with the All
Club Fair at Poolesville on November
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
National FOxhunters
Say Rockville Area
Great Hunting Sector

The reaction to the National Field
Trials, according to the majority of
the foxhunters who visited this coun-
ty during the meet is said to be
very encouraging. Many expressed
the belief that the territory lying adj
jacent is the greatest foxhunting
country in the United States.
o. w. Anderson secretary of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce said
yesterday that he had received sew
oral letters asking information about
farms for sale in the sector hunted
ever during the trials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Mrs. Paul Wire Is Given
Luncheon By Her Friends

Mrs. Paul Wire, who Wednesday
resigned her duties in the office of
the County Treasurer, was given a
luncheon at Rockville by Miss Kath-
crime Benson. Those present included
Miss Doris Garrison, Miss Kirby
Higgins, Mrs. Robert Howes, Miss
Laura Gardner, Miss Margaret Jones
and Mrs. Ethelyn Orndorff. Mrs.
Wire lives at Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Gaithersburg Team And
Rockville Tie At Soccer

A large crowd witnessed the SOC
GER battle Sunday between Rockville
and Gaithersburg, the setto result.
ing in l to / tie. Both teams are
members of the Capital City Soccer
League.
Smith, Briggs and Bob Ward
starred for Gaithersburg, while the
county seat eleven was best repre-
sented by Edmonston and the Candy
Brothers.
Tho 1iy,a ,,n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Emory Church Supper Is
To Be Held On Nov. %

Members of the Emory NJ. E.
Church, South, will hold a chicken
and waffle supper at the Olney
Grange Hall on Tuesday, November
%. Suppers will be served from a
to P. M. Proceeds will be given
to the church benefit fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
The lineup:

Goldsmith, A. Candy. Referee
George Youngblood Cd. S. R. Al
Time of halves-45 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

stage preceded his coming to pictures
back in their early days, and the simple
mechanics of his stagecraft have been
amplified to include all the more diff
cult tricks expected of screen "dyna- =
mite man." Men of his calling are
dubbed dynamite men," but the term
fails to cover their activities by yards
Of ingenuity.
It is Redman's claim that he never
has hurt any one, no matter how dam
gerous the feat demanded by the
script Accurate spacing of explosives
on a movie battlefield" and minute
instructions to players participating in
skirmish, forestall injuries. At his
switchboard Redman times and regu-
lates each charge he has buried in the
ground. and the advance of attacking
troops" results only in imaginary cas-
ualtieS.
His studio workshop is place dif-
ferent from what you'd expect. 1t
might pass for a combination electric
and hardware storerocm.
Missing are the elaborate chemical
devices one anticipates. the complicated
paraphernaha Of laboratory. Every
Evening star., 1932-10-13
DYNAMITE MAN"
MILD AT HEART
Movie "Madman" Takes De.
light in Destruction, but
Hurts Nobody.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 13-Fiction
is fillei with strange mad characters
bent on schemes of world destruction,
who hall at no.hing to achieve their
deadly end.
There's a man in Hollywood who
isn't strange or mad but who takes a
positive delight in destruction-and
gets paid for it,
An unassuming god of war, he
stages terrific battles for the movies,
rains shot and shell on helpless vii
lagos. takes pride in his ability to raze
a town simply by standing at an elec-
trio switchboard and pressing buttons.
He burns the houses of widows and
orphans from over their heads, and
arranging a little catastrophe like an
earthquake is just routine amusement.
Mean stunts, like turning a rainStorm
on happy crowd of picknicking
youngsters, make no drain on his
talents.
Malice" In Business.
Yet Harry Redman is one of the mos
pleasant, mild-mannered, quiet men
you'll find in these parts. His malice"
is strictly business. That one of his
current problems is to burn up Chi
cago'' in realistic, effective yet thor
oughly safe manner won't convict him
of wholesale arson. He is just movie
magician.
For about 35 years, ever since he was
a boy, Redman has been tinkering with
stage and screen effects. The making
of rain, thunder and lightning on the
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Mems Clothing
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.

MEMS $3.50 PANTS-DucheSs
brand; hard wearing worsted
effects, dark stripes. 80 C1 OK
to a.. ~As/O
MEMS S12.50-$15 SUITS-desir-
able patterns. Sizes in lot, 81 QS
MEMS $40 TRENCH COATS-tan
gabardine, plaid lined; 60 *
rainproof. Sizes IS to A.. %O'1O
MEMS 81 WORK PANTS
dark patterns. Broken 90
SlDcS
MEMS $3.50 to $3.50 TROUSERS
all worsteds; match that g OK
odd coat. 20 to 40. ....... ~O'>O
Goldenberg's-hfain Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

where are coils Of electric cord; q lot
Of ordinary rope, plain stovepipes.
simple gas pipes, assorted cubes of
cork-everyday materials from which
are fashioned extraordinary tricks.
There are also various bottles con-
tanning mysterious powders and liquids,
each neatly labeled, which he handles
with the casual unconcern of one who
knows what will happen when this is
mixed with that. you don't need q
lot OF equipment to get an effect" he
says. You'd be surprised at how much
Evening star., 1932-10-13

went about his business with Q "clear
conscience" yesterday, the confessed
leader Of a mob that lynched a Negro.
but an innocent man IN the eyes Of
the law.
Solicitor Leon W. Harris Of Anderson
said he thinks the "case Is ended" as
Harris had been acquitted on six
charges, including that Of murder
when tried with score Of other
Oconee County citizens for the death
of Allen Green. who was slain by .
mob in April, 1880.
Harris, accompanied by a minister.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

we can do with Just the simplest OF
materials"
His fog and smoke machine, for in
stance, is little more complicated than
a tea kettle. 1t consists Of three large
bottles, two of which contain the neces-
sary chemicals. the third containing
water for purifying the cloudy prod
uct. Electricity starts the process and
the smoke goes through the water,
emerging heavy and white but easy to
breathe.
Easy to breathe? It's a pleasure
Redman "sweetens" 1t with oil of citro-
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Women Duel Over Dead Man.

Two women fought a bloody knife
duel over a man who had been dead Is
days, in the Place de Clichy, in the
Montmarte quarter Of Paris recently.
Fernando Cognon, %, was stabbed three
times. Her opponent, Yvonne Coesnir,
has been arrested.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

nella-which should be especially ef-
fective for swamp scenes where imag-
mary mosquitoes might be expected to
torment.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

$l.9s PART WOOL BLANKETS
double thick; pastel shades. %1
Double bed size. IS to sell. -.
1898 ALL WOOL BLANKETS
peach color; 70xs0 size. @ 1OS
to sell. Each.
$4.s5 ALL WOOL BLANKETS
peach shade; in lot. CO %
72x84 size. Each. ....... %o')O
S2.25 ROBE BLANKETS-part
wool; plaid patterns. Is in 81 20
lot. Large size. Each... ~O~
69c BED PILLOWS - medium
size; well filled. Art ticking 1Sc
covering. Each. NV
$2.s5 PATCH QULTS-washable;
in lot. 80x84 size. G1 S0
Goldenbere's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CONFESSES LEADING
MOB IN LYNCHING

Mill Worker "Clears Conscience, )"
but Victim Was Regarded
Innocent Man.
BY the Associated Press.
WALHALLA, s. c., October 13-J.
Laudy Harris, Walhalla mill employe,
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Friday Rem nanfs!
Bows Wear

(160) BOYS 79c to S1.50 WASH
SUITS - from better lines. SOo
to yrs.
1861 BOYS 69c PAJAMAS-
broadcloths; odd lots. 8 to 0Qc
16 yrs.
n12) BOYS SOC HELMETS
leatherette; black and brown 01c
with goggles. ................ -
1927 BOYS 59c SCHOOL CAPS
all wool suitings. 63s 0Qc
nS) BOYS S4.95 SAILOR
SUITS-navy blue serge; 81 OF
button ons. to 7..... %A'>'
(e2) BOYS SEC PAJANkAS-out-
ing flannels in stripes. One 1dc
piece suits, to 12.......... ~
12) S4.s5 RUGBY SUITS-all
WOOL coat and shorts to C1 OK
match. 6 to TO-. @A'/o
(220) BOYS 3sc-59c SHIRTS
BLOUSES-collar attached and but
ton ons. Perfects, irregulars 0Oo
to IA. NV
(29) BOYS 59c-$1 KNICKERS-
suitings; irregulars. 8 to 2Oc
II yrs..
(1s) S1.19 to s1.50 LONG PANTS
neat saitings. Irregulars. HOc
Sizes IL to 16............... Wv
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
DOnestics

sec BLEACHED SHEETS-seam-
less; perfects. Slx90 double 41c
bed size. ~
79c BLEACHED SHEETS-per-
fects and seamless. 8lx108 SOc
extra large size. .............
(47) s1.1s RAYON BEDSPREADs
seamless; rose. gold, orchid. SQc
green; 80x105 size. .........
(1s) So RAYON BEDSPREADS-
brocaded; 90x10S size. G2 or
Good colors .............
1D 81 CADED BED
sPREADs.rayons; pretty S2OS
colors. e0x108 Ssize. ...... ~-o
~ $1a QUILTED PILLOW SETS
Erayon in old rose. Twin S4.0S
(2) ss RAYON PILLOW SETS
gold and orchid. Full S30S
double bed size .......... ~o'~O
loc SHAKER FLANNEL
fleece grade; 81 inches 63Lc
wide. Yard .......... o/40
10 S5 MATTRESS COVERS
Beauty Rest brand; twin 81 40
bed size ......-.-......
1sc BLEACHED PILLOWCAsEs
soft finish; 42xa6-inch 12Hc
size. Each ............
29c UNBLEACHED SHEETING-
81 inches wide. For making 1Sc
(2) $3.50 PEQUOT COLORED
BORDERED SETS in gold; hem
stitched sheet (S1xsD and 81 0S
2 cases f42x38i2). Set.
I0c UNBLEACHED COTTON
close-woven. round-thread 63Lc
grade. Yard .......... " ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

went to Sheriff John Thomas Sunday
and confessed he was one OF the Lead
ers Of the mob of 100 which took Green
from the Oconee. County Jail, hanged
him to a tree miles from town and
riddled his body with bullets. -
Fox Lives on Crabs. :
A fox recently found in South Amer
lea lives mostly on crabs. .
In one month recently Siam exported
307, ,000, 900 pounds of rice. %
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Art.Gift Dept.

al ssi tsRdc oRa19NSl f}I1eS PILLOWS 14c
md 49, 'e1tnt4e3tss RIaI9ws tss - eretonne 49c
39c, 49c & 59c PILLOWS 1Oo
-cretonnes: kapoc filled -. Nv
tsi opsrehnentiasa 91osn 1A"r MP l4c
Evening star., 1932-10-13

(50) $2.95 LONG PANTS-navy
blues. tans, grays; cuff C1 OK
bottoms. Is to 20 years. %A'/o
(110) BOYS Soc LEATH E r
BELTS novelty patterns. 1OC
"a to 80.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear
81 Mems S2.95
Radium Silk
SHIRTS
s;sss: ssssc" ST .89

Such famous brands as
Truhu, Royal and Peerless;
white and n at pastel
shades. Collar attached and
collar-to-match styles net
in every color and size.