davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Sand Creek

Did we forget that Saturday ev.
ening vas the time for the Farm.
ers Union meeting? I believe a
few forgot the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickles drove
to Wolf Point Wednesday after
noon.
Olaf Tveten has been seeding
grain for Ward Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Seminars
and Miss Hazel visited at Whit
mus on Sunday and called on the
Sikcels family in the evening.
d. R. Geer made a trip to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Seminars and broth
er Max were Wolf Point visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Viola McMurdo and Mae
Bishop were calling at Wiers' and
Chris Hanson's on Wednesday af-
ternoon. They called at R. NJ. Hag-
estad's on Thursday.
Thelma Sickels called on Miss
Mae Bishop Friday afternoon.
Mrs. d. r. Cooper and daughter
Dolores called on the Olaf Tveten
family Sunday.
Thelma Sickels spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. VIM Kao.
The Homemaker's club met on
Monday, May 16, with Mrs. Thorn
burg. Only a few members were
present to receive the helps which
Miss Bellamy suggested for remod-
cling garments and to see the love
ly quilt patterns. Some work vas
done on clothing and patterns cut.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. We hope all mem
bers will plan to be present at the
June meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Boy Scouts
By c. II. johnson

Total May IA 585 Ais 45S 33S
Glasgow Rally
All the Scouts enjoyed the hos
pitality shown by the Glasgow
Scout Troop, and townspeople at
the Rally May IA.
The troop is proud of it's rating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Our LeonardtOwn
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 25.
Still in existence is an interesting
old cut glass decanter originally
owned by none other than
Thomas jefferson, second presi-
dent of the United States, himself
and he used it while at the White
House whenever he had guests or
did not have any.
This old antique is owned by
Mrs. Charles Street GraSon, wife
of former State Senator Grason,
of historic old Cross Manor, of
St. Inigoes, Md, and they live
with their two daughters, Miss
Dorothy Grason, and her sister,
Mrs. Marie Cruitt, in Cross Manor,
the oldest house in Maryland. 1t
was built in the year 1912 by Sir
Thomas CornWalleys, and was
thus named as a body of early
settlers came upon a sleeping
party of Indians and killed them
and erected crosses to them, and
still another tale is told that while
out hunting one day with a friend
CornwalleyS accidently shot him,
and the friend died, and was
buried on the spot he fell, and
Cornwalleys erected three crosses
over the grave, and lived in a
cabin near by, in loneliness, after
that.
The house is also noted for hav-
ing the most beautiful lockwood
garden in southern Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
SESSION
DRAWS. 1900 TO
OCEAN CITY
Maryland Convention to De-
bate Disability Pay, Bonus,
And B. {. F. Custer

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. %
Welcomed by Mayor w. w.
McCabe, the Maryland depart
ment of the American Legion
has it's annual State conven-
ton in full swing, with prac-
tically 1900 members attend
ing. The convention will last
through Saturday.
A resolution which was to be
presented for action today would
pledge members to ask "only for
the necessary relief for disabled
veterans and their dependents, ="
and discouraging appropriations
"for any other purpose"
A move is also planned to weed
out from those veterans drawing
disability compensation any who
are not entitled to such pay.
A parade of drum and bugle
corps is set for tomorrow, and to-
morrow night Maj. Gen. Paul B.
Malone, commander of the Third
Corps Area, will speak at the an
nual banquet.
Discussion and possible action
on the eviction Of the bonus army
from washington, immediate pay
ment of the bonus, and prohibit
ton, also are on the convention
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
F ARM PRODUCE
WARNING GIVEN

Dealers are warned not to buy
produce from farmers whose crops
are covered by a mortgage of the
farmers seed loan division Of
the Department of Agriculture or
they will have to pay the debt, de-
clares Lester S. johnson, field ad
juster. He adds:
Failure to heed the warning
means that the BL.~---.j--
such crops is Fable to the
United States Government for
the amount of the purchase
when the proceeds are not held
for the Inspector"
He offered to furnish dealers
with the names of all farmers in
debted to the Government by crop
mortgages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Husband Asks Decree
Chdrqinq DeSertiOn

Charging desertfon, Benjamin
B. McCeney, of Prince Georges
county, yesterday filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Mar
jorie J. McCeney, in Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro.
According to the petition filed
by Attorney J. F. Lillard, the
couple were married in April,
1926, and separated about three
years later. They have no chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
LEGION To HOLD
RIDER TOURNEY.

Thirty riders have entered the
lists and will ride at the ring"
in the old-faShioned tournament
to be staged by the Calvert Post,
No. IS, of the American Legion
Saturday at Seaside Park.
The winner will receive the title
Of "Sir Knight" and possession
for one year of loving cup and
the privilege of picking the queen
at the court ball which will fol
low the tourney. He will receive
the trophy from the queen, sur
rounded by her ladies-in-waiting,
at a gala ceremony. The tourna.
ment will start at l o'clock.
Russell OWings, commander Of
Calvert Post, has invited num-
Der Of other Legion posts to par
ticipate in the festivities. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed
for the tournament: Allen Bowen,
chairman; DR.. U. w. Ward, John
B. Gray. Thomas Hutchins and
Claude Owings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
'One Gay Night,' Too
GdY, Nets S1O7 Fine

"One Gay Night" cost Loretta
A. Baker, colored, proprietor of the
Midway, colored roadhouse at
Laurel, Md, just SLOT.
She advertised the zone Gay
Night" special celebration, a
little too widely and a raiding
party of Prince Georges county
policemen, led by Officer Claude
A. Reese, invaded the place.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff imposed
$107 fine in the Hyattsville Police
Court on charges of possession Of
liquor and keeping a disorderly
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
s UDY POLICE
NIGHT SHIFTS

Working with Policemen Wal
ter Acton and Daniel B. Herzog,
of Riverdale, Md, in an effort
to understand and solve their
problems, members of the police
committee of the town council
are serving night shifts of duty
with the officers.
The councilmen will continue
to accompany the officers on
their rounds until they are all
thoroughly acquainted with local
police work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
CARNIVAL CT rs
Bic CROWD
staff Photo

Several thousand citizens of
Montgomery county witnessed the
horse races, baseball game, and
attended the supper carnival held
by the Sandy Spring volunteer
fire department yesterday.
Dayton won the ball game from
Colesville by the score Of Is to
IS. Nick Altrock of the Wash
ington club, umpired the game.
In the horse shows, Thomas
Ladson won prizes for the best
pony, pony harness, pony under
saddle, while Whitney Aitcheson's
entry with Randolph Mill up won
the pure bred flat race and the
pure bred steeple, and DR.. Fran
els Janney the helf bred flat and
the half-bred steeple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

quantity of fruit from the Uni
versity of Maryland experimental
farm, was dismissed in Hyatts-
vile Police Court when it vas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
PARTY LEADERS
PLAN To BRING
OUT VOTERS
ESQ at HyattsViIIe Meeting
Of New Club Hear
F Political Talks

Before a gathering of more
than $50 Democrats at the
Masonic temple auditorium in
Hyattsville last night, State
and Prince Georges county
party leaders launched a cam
paign to swing Maryland for
Roosevelt and Garner in the
November election.
The rally was arranged by the
newly-organized county Young
Mems Democratic Club, of which
Edward A. Fuller, jr., is president.
NotableS There
David C. Winebrenner, 3d.,
Maryland's secretary of state,
was the principal speaker. Other
speakers included State Senator
Lansdale G. Sasscer, of Marlboro;
Kent R. Mullikin, chairman Of
the Prince Georges county dele
cation to the house of delegates,
and Charles C. Marbury, mem
Der of the house of delegates from
Marlboro.
T. H. Duckett PreSideS
r. M. Watkins, member of the
faculty of the University of Mary
land and one of the founders of
the host club, pledged the sup
port of the organization in the
effort to bring the full Demo
cratic strength of the county to
the polls in November.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission, was presiding
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25

found the stolen fruit was not
of the value charged in the war
rant. He was fined SIS for tres
passing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
.PIMpLES GO-SKIN CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In a surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes
and Blemishes disappear when
soothing. antiseptic ZEMO is used.
ZEMO has relieved itching skin and
has seldom failed to clear away UNI
slightly and annoying skin irrita-
tons. For a clear. smooth, healthy
skin depend on clean, antiseptic
ZEMO. All druggists. 35c. 60c
and $1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Files Cross Bill
To Wife's Petition

A charge of desertion against
Mrs. Jennie Slater was contained
in a cross bill of divorce filed IN
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday by Howard Slater, of
Berwyn.
The petition, filed by Attorney
S. Marvin Peach, denied the
charges of cruelty contained in
Mrs. Slater's petition filed sew
eral months ago. and sought an
absolute divorce for Mr.. Slater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Collecting Laundry
Bum Excuse, Nets
Him Fine of S.

An explanation that he was
collecting the laundry" when
arrested in a raid by Prince
Georges county police on
house at Contee, Md, failed to
satisfy Judge j.. Chew Sheriff
in Hyattsville Police Court and
Eugene Reed, Of Berwyn, was
fined SIS on a disorderly con-
duct charge.
Augusta Williams, who was
booked with Reed for the same
offense, was also fined IS.
mrs. Matte A. Hughes,
owner of the establishment.
was acquitted of a charge of
keeping a diSorderly house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
FREED OF CHARGE

A larceny charge against Clar-
ence Woodson, colored, of Lake
land, Md, said to have taken a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
VET GUARDIAN NAMED

Charles C. Marbury, of Upper
Marlboro, was yesterday named
guardian to Furman E. Mccain
mon, a disabled war veteran Of
Takoma Park, by Judge J. c..
Mattingly in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro. The appoint
ment of a guardian had been
sought by the Veterans Admins
tration Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
$4,000 Narcotics =.
Seizure in NeU York

NEW YORK, Aug. Is GN.SO.
A $4,000 cache of narcotics was
in the hands of Federal author
tiles today and five persons were
under arrest charged with viola
ton of the Harrison Narcotic
Act as a result Of a raid by
agents on a Harlem flat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-25
Parking Hearing Set
Blu Utilities ROdu

The Public Utilities Commits
sion will hold a public hearing
on September IL to hear protests
against indiscriminate issuance
of public parking privileges.
The meeting will be held in
room IL, District Building, at
10 a. m.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
 TO HANDLE REINDEER

OAKLAND, Calif.-R. l.. Glass key, of Montgomery, Ward & Co., revealed that arrangements have been completed for the erection at Moss Landing, Calif., of slaughter house where reindeer imported from Alaska will be butchered for Pacific coast consumption.
 The company plans ohandle 45,OO0 reindeer the first year, Glass ley said, adding that his firm had made arrangements to send supplies to the Eskimo Sisters Reindeer Co., in Alaska.
 Live annals will be shipped to the Moss Landing yards and kept alive until needed for the market
 Axel Gottlund and Alfred Sanden. of Pacific Grove, are representing the Alaska owners. Selden is vet eran of many years in Alaska. Gott- fund, said Glasskey, is former com missioned officer in the imperal Rus sian army.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
PILOT WOODLEY AND AT
 TORNEY MORTON RESCUED,
 AFTER BEING DOWN 3 DAYS
Anchorage oTimes.)

The tiny beams of pocket flash light directed an Anchorage airplane last evening to an isolated Chulitna river bar where Attorney Harry F. Morton and Pilot Arthur Woodley, missing since Sunday afternoon, lay huddled inside soaking-wet sleep ing bag after three days of strength exhausting labor picking their way through dripping underbrush in an effort to reach Talkeetna, after hav- ing been forced down with their plane some distance farther up the river. The men were weakened by hungger and exposure, and it is a question how much longer they would have been able to keep going. It is said of MT. Morton that he might have survived another day.
 Prevented earlier by unfavorable flying conditions from making a search where thevbgk cmfwy mfwy search of the region where the Wood ley plane was found on Chultna river bar about 20 miles out from Anchorage, Pilot Alonzo} Cope, of the Pacific International Airways, accom- panied by Charles Ruttan of the Star Air Service, and Jack Morton, son of the missing attorney, set out Anchorage late yesterday afternoon and began circling the area in which 1t was thought the two men might be
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

ently is uninjured, and Pilot Woodley and Mir. Morton also escaped injury
 Soon after setting out from the stranded plane, believing they could reach the railroad without difficulty. their matches became wet and useless and they therefore were unable to build fire.
 The companions of Pilot Cope give him credit for unusual skill in hand ling the ship in making the landing to the narrow canyon, and afterwards, in getting back into the air
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
Patriotic Hatred

Secretary Call of the American Peace Society said at dinner in Washington;
 "Patrioism is all right, only a. lot of it isn't so much love of one,s own country as it is hatred of everybody else's country. That kind of patriot ism is courageous and it is apt to end in a free fight.
 "An Englishman on an Atlanic liner was making a speech at the captains dinner.
 "T was horn an Englishman.' he roared, born in England of English parents. married an English wife, am going to live all my life in Eng land, and in England I shal die.'
 "'Say, bo,' a voice called from an other table, 'ain't .ye got no ambi- tion?'"
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

found making their way toward Tal- keetna.
 The area was circled many times without seeing any signs of Woodley and Morton, and the searchers were about to abandon the quest for the day because of darkness when on the final round of the region Ruttan caught a glimpse of the flashlight, almost beneath them. The plane flew closer, and there, sure enough, were signal lights coming from what seemed to be out of the waters of the river.
 It was almost dark then and it re- quired considerable maneuvering to discern what lay belo wthe plane. Fi- nally Pilot Cope sent his shtp down between the walls of the canyon into the river and in doing so barely squeezed his plane through the men, acing walls of rock. And after reach ing the water the pontoons encoun- tered numerous rocks in the bottom of the stream winch punctured several holes in the metal. The landing was made close to the spot where the sig nals were seen and there on a bar the rescue party found Woodley and Nor ton, stark naked inside their sleeping Gag. Their clothing, as wet as it was possible for almost continuous rain to make them, had been discarded as unfit for sleeping garments. And the sleeping-bag was just about as inhos- pitable, wet through and affording little protection against the chill night air.
 The rescuers built a fire and pre- pared hot drinks and food and sup piled the two men with dry clothing. But MT. Morton was not able to hold anything on his stomach, his condi- tion being considerably worse than that of his companion. They were made as comfortable as possible for the night, and this morning the res cue plane brought them to Anchorage.
 It required considerable ingenuity to repair the damaged pontoons, pieces of wood being used to plug up the holes which had been made by the rocks. And it required skllful pilot ing to get the heavy plane out of the canyon and off the crooked river two bends having been rounded before the plane was safely in the air.
 Pilot Woodley explains that motor trouble developed in the neighborhooa of Talkeetna on theih projected flight to Fairbanks. The motor slowed down and finally stopped altogether and it was necessary to make a quick landing in the Chulitna river. One of the pontoons was damaged consid- erably, but otherwise the plane appar-
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Waiter, two boiled eggs, not too lightly boiled; bacon, not too much frizzled; coffee, not too strong"
 "Yes, sir, and then would you have beer, not too wet ?'-G -Gruene Post (Berlinl.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber9 Why not join the happy throng?
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Clean-Up!
'UphoIsteries

79c TAPESTRY TABLE RUN.
NERS - good assortment 0OO
of colors. 16x49 size. 80. OON
$1.95 DAY BED COVERS-fig-
ured sateen: ruffled. @1 70
Bright colors .......... OAsOO
19c & 25c CRETONNE-S2 and
;..irE,hss Ss inches wide; xd e. some 12Hc
39c TERRYCLOTH - reversible;
36 inches wide. Good OSN
colors. YARD ............ SON
19c FIG URED FRENCH
SATEEN-for drapes. etc. O1c
36 inches wide. YARD. AAN
Soc SHIK1 DAMASK plain
colors - rose, gold, red, 9Oc
rust, green. 40 inches wide OON
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Clean-Up!
Shades

$1.25 WINDOW ES-
glazed chintz-seven pat Q0O
terms. Perfects. 3x6 size. OON
79c DUPLEX SHADES-opaques
nor in greSn%hite' snrsaat. sHs or green s;se 49C
$1.5O HOLLAND SHADES-sun-
fast; white, ecru or mel OQO
rose; Hartshorn rollers. :. wv
CSC ALBERT LLAND
SHADES-white. ecru. pongee or
green: Hartshorn rollers. SQC
Sx6 size ............... OO~
S1.25 DUPLEX SHADES-green.
white. green'ecru. Seconds. 69c
ClearIable ............... wv
CSC AMERICAN HOLLAND
SHADES-white, ecru or QOO
green. 3x6 size ......... OON
6Oldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Cle0n-Up!
Hosiery

SOC AND Soc HOSE-Seam
back. fashion mark, picot edge
chardonize and mesh; per- CO(O
fects and irregulars in lot ~
soc AND SOC HOSE - Outsize
silk-and-rayon; pure silks and
chardonize in regular sizes; large
assortment, but broken NO
SIZES. H..s'
BOYS AND GIRLS CSC AND
29c SPORT HOSE-R length for
boys: Ss for girls. Full elas-
tic cuff tops. Broken 0N
sizes. u =. ..E..............
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Clean-Up!
Glassware

(e2) S1.2S BEVERAGE SETs-6
pieces in crystal glass; tall
pitcher and g large 77N
glasses; etched decoration. sSN
5000 1Oc DECORATED TUM-
BLERS-crystal glass; light cut
floral decoration; water tumblers,
ice tea and ginger ale SN
glasses. EACH ........... ~
GOldenberg's-DOwn
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday CleGn-Up!
NeckWear

Acc to 69c BERETS-Hand-knit.
ted wool and novelty felt; O9C
several colorS ...........
Soc & 69c NECKWEAR-Collar
and cuff sets in round and wee
necks; lace pique, silk crepe;
also sweetheart sets in OQC
white and ecru.
zee & Acc SCARFS and poncho
blousettes; scarfs in single and
tubular styles in prints (rayon
crepe). Blousettes Of geor- Or
gette .....s............
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday CIean-Up!
DomestIcS

an $1.39 CRlNKLE SPREADS
-S4x1O5 size with scalloped 100
edges. Gold and orchid. .. wv
(37) ST. RAYON SPREADS
Orchid only; SOx1O5 double 10H
l5c FANCY OUTING FLAN-
NELS-Mill' lengths, 36 inches
wide. Stripes and, checks; also
36-inch Bleached Shaker 03O
Flannel. O4~
1Oc UNBLEACHED COTTON
Close,woven grades, S6 63c
inches wide. YARD. ..... V+N
(8 pieces) 29c WHITE BURk-
LEY CAMBRIC-No. 100; 100
SO inches wide. YARD. AVN
= 29c TABLE OILCLOTH-Rem-
nants, 5-4 grade. Fancy 7QC
and white. ..................
(28 dOZ.) BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES-Perfects; deep 10O
hens. 42xS6 size. Each. AV~
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Clean-UP!
Blankets

S2.95 BLANKETS-part wool in
2 tones: double thick. @1 90
Large size. EACH. VAsOO
$2.29 COTTON BLANKETS
plaid pattern. 7OxSO and 81 20
66xS0 sizes. PAIR -. ~A"
$3.50 8 $4 BLANKETS - part
wool; plaid pattern. 7OxSO, and
72xS4. size. CD Ok
PAIR ..........,.....
$1.98 COMFORTS-figured silko-
line covered; large G1 90
size
$6.95 WOOL FILLED COM
FORTS-figured sateen covered;
plain color back and GO 90
borders .............. WOsO"
$2.75 COMFORTS-figured silko-
line; double bed size. C1 S0
Slightly faded ..,...... WA"VV
GOIdenberg' rg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Cle0n-Up!
Corset Dept.

IS CORSELETTES AND CIR
DIES - Brocades; some C-B.
Nemo-flex and P. N. Practical
Front in the lot. 60 11
Broken sizes. .......... U
81 CORSELETTES AND CIR
DLES-Small lot, broken 9OO
Oldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Clean-Up!
Notions

1Oc HAIR NETS-F ringe
shape; white black 4 for 1OC
19c WASH CLOTHS-single
knit knit; white Large 1Oc
Acc SANITARY BELTS and
garter belts in small and SO
large sizes .............. w
SILK AMI MERCERIZED
COTTON-50.yard silk and 90
100-yd. cotton: assorted colors Nv
DU PONT GARMENT BAGS
Upper fastening; side ,90c
opening. 55-inch size 80. OU~
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Cle0n-Up!
Pillows

$1.75 BED PILLOW Swell
filled; heavy striped ticking.
21x27 size. QOO
hACf .ss...........
98c BED PILLOWS - medium
size; art or striped tick Coo
ing. EACH .............. VON
69c BED PILLOWS-heavy art
ticking. ISO
EACH ................
OIdenberE's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Clean-Up!
Rayon Undies

CHILDREN'S 29c RAYON
VESTS AND PANTlES- 15c
Tailored. Odd lots. ........ AON
WOMEN'S 39c RAYON UN-
DIES-Mesh panties and QO
boomers. Odd lot. ....... AO~
BOYS SEC UNION SUITS
Fleeced and part.wool; 9QC
ankle length. Broken sizes O"~
GoIdenberg's-Main, Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

5000 BOYS 39c, SOC & sec
SHIRTS and blouses; Bell and
Aladdin brands: Per. OON
fects and irregulars... XIV
BOYS 81 KNOCKERS - full
lined suitings; golf or COO
knit cuff style. to II WV
On Sale Main Floor Booth
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Radical Reductions Will Clear
Friday Clean-Up! :
Mems Clothing

Sl2.5O & SIS OVERCOATs-
dark mixtures in gray, tan
or brown. Sizes "a to GO OK
"A f....s...... WO'UV
Sc SH EP LINED
COATS-in sizes 3S to ca OK
40 tN,....a ..............
$3.50 TRENCH COATS-Rain.
proof; plain tan, rubber @1 70
lined. Sizes "a to 46. :. WA"O
$2.25 & $3.50 PANTS-for work
or dress: worsted faced. cordu-
roys, moleskins-also
young mems woolen @7 OK
slacks. 90 to 44...... VA'"V
$1.39 & $1.5O PANTS-hard
finished fabrics-stripes @1 M
and plain colors. 80 to AZ WA'V"
$3.50 RIDING PANTS-whip-
cords-gray or tan. Sizes 60 OK
20 to So. 36................ VA"~O
SIS 8 So PANTS-all wool
fabrics fancy or plain GO OK
colors. 20 to AZ. ........ UVs"V
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Friday Cle0n-Up!
ToiIetrieS

25c OLIVE OIL-Barce- Inc
Soc FOLLIES FACE POW
DER-Flesh, peach and CSO
Rachel
1Oc TOILET SOAPS-Odds and
ends, ends; some 9,ns,.x Scared Gesa from &c
81 PURITY HAND 90fS
CRFAM-Clearance at. -.
REICH ASH FACE -
row 20 S15'1stt. d Ek.Flssh' white 1Oc
GOldenberg's-Main Floor. p