davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-26
9SOCi!ettK,;A||
BRIDGE FOURSOME

The neighborhood contract bridge
members met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Carroon on Potrero street
Monday evening for a foursome.
High score went to Miss Frances
Burlincon.
####*########
Major and Mrs, James Brummette,
accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son and Mrs. Joseph Shelton, drove
to Tucson Wednesday.
###**m*
FROM COLLEGE
*&#****
Miss Mary Simonton of Nogales,
and Miss Mignon Stevens of Pata-
gonia, arrived Thursday from Tenn
pc, where they are attending Tenn
pc Normal Beth will remain over
the weekend.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-26
X. OF C. BALL

Invitations were issued this week
by the Nogales Council No. 1874 of
the Knights OF Columbus for a
grand formal ball to be held on the
night of Tuesday March 20 at the
K. of G. hall, concentrating the
fiftieth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the lodge. Dancing will start
promptly at $50 o'clock. During the
evening the crowd will hear the
elaborate nationwide radio broad
cast to be put on by the general
headquarters of the order. The ball
will be one of the seasons main
social events on the border.
4
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-26
EASTER EGG HUNT
%#%.s & s:s

On Saturday afternoon, at 2:30,
the Sunday school of the Congre-
gational church will leave for the
hills in conquest of bright colored
Easter eggs.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
SLYE To ENTER.
s. CALIFORNIA
IN FALL
By HARRY COSTELLO

Bobby Slye, Eastern High
Schools great hurdler, has de-
cided to attend a Pacific Coast
college.
The 18-year-old athlete. whom
coaches, observers and critics
agree will become one Of the
worlds greatest hurdlers, VIII
probably matriculate at the UNI
versity of Southern California In
September.
SlXe will be graduated from
Eastern in a few weeks.
Bobby's decision to go to the
Pacific Coast probably means a
great deal to his athletic future.
Out on the Coast. he should pick
up weight, fill out. This should
materially aid his speed.
When Bobby enters Southern
California he will come under the
supervision of athletic coaches
who have proved up as among the
best of the nation.
Right now, young Slye has
fine pair of legs. However. 1t Is
agreed among his well-wishers
that Bobby must give attention
to the development of his upper
body. His chest, arms. back, Stonn
ach and neck all require develop
ment. Mike Kelley, track coach
at Eastern, has advised Bobby to
undertake a series of light exer'
cises this summer. These exer.
cises are designed to develop
Bobby's upper body.
Incidentally, Mike Kelley must
be given credit for Slye's develop
ment. Kelley has had the good
sense to brine the youngster
along slowly. Mike is a great be-
lever in looking far into the fu-
ture, and in Slye's case he has
leaned over backward to assure
Bobby Of an athletic future.
Bobby is possessed Of plenty Of
common sense. He realizes that
Kelley has been through the mill,
and speaks from a fund of knowl.
edge gained over long period Of
years. Present plans call for Slye
to refrain from competition
throughout the summer season.
Light exercise will be in order
each day.
In the fall, when he has ma
circulated at Southern California,
Bobby will undoubtedly be for.
hidden to engage in track work.
The coaches out there will prob
ably instruct Slye to continue the
exercises prepared by Mike Kelley.
BY the spring of 1888 Bobby will
be ready for his first track work.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
DC. Amateur Boxing
SuppOrted at Hearing

Proponents of amateur boxing
for the District of Columbia are
greatly heartened today in their
efforts to obtain legislation to
permit them to charge gate fees
for their simon-pure efforts, fol-
lowing a hearing before the
House District subcommittee
when their hackers spoke favor
ably.
Represented at the hearing
we're Ed Rosenblum, of the Jew.
ish Community Center; Winfree
Johnson, A. A. U. and Olympic
official; Charles Fyfe, of the
Boys Club, and A. j. Barrett, of
the North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association. Bryan Morse,
sports editor of The Herald, and
Jack Espey. boxing reporter for
the Washington Post, also spoke,
as did the author of the bill
Representative Fred A. Hartley.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

Charest, Frank Shore, Tony La,
tona, Bill Seidel, Pat Deck, Fred
Sendel, Allan Staubly, Maurice
O'Neil, De-. Judd, Joe Rutley,
Bill Buchanan, Sid Wallenstein,
Youngsun Yen, Lieutenant Smith
and Owen HoWenStein.
It is hoped that the two Jacobs
boys will come over from Balti-
more. Other Oriole entries ex-
pected are Bob Elliott, Alex
Keiles, John A. Magee, Phil Colds
borough, jr.; Elmer Rudy, Eric
Jacobsen, John E. Howard and
Arnold Silverman.
Norfolk's standout doubles team
is Corrington and Bristow and
Richmond's best duo is Cabell
and Miller. Cabell attracted sec
tional attention by a surprise
win over Dooley Mitchell in the
Hotchkins Cup matches, and
Corrington gave Eddie Jacobs,
Baltimore ace, a stiff battle.
The entry fee for the doubles
is SO per team. Entries should
be sent in before June 20. All
matches will be best three sets
out of five in compliance with
the U. S. L: T. A. rules.
Arthur Slater, chairman Of he
Columbia Country Club tennis
committee, has been selected as
official referee.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
DREW BALANCES
COLORED LOOP

President Dick Drew, of the
East-West Colored Baseball League,
is following in the footsteps of
the late President Ban Johnson,
founder of the American League,
in insisting that the weaker teams
of the current loop be strength
ened by material from the stronger
clubs.
Accordingly talent is to be sent
to Washington this week with an
idea of bolStering the Pilots in
their three-game series with the
Hillsdale nine, two games of which
will be played in Philadelphia
Saturday and the other one at
Griffith Stadium Sunday.
Before this series starts more
strength will be acquired locally
from the Pittsburgh representa-
tives in the league. Jake Dunn,
a flashy shortstop from the Pa
cific Coast, who has not yet
reached his majority, will be in a
Pilots uniform Saturday and Sun
day,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
P REP NETMEN
STAND OUT

The youngsters are eager to
gain the D. C. boys and junior
tennis titles, if the number Of
entries received is any sign. The
tournament starts Saturday at
Wardman Park.
Particularly are the prep net.
men anxious to get into the
fracas. Already an exceptional
number of them have entered,
and more have Signified their
intentions of being among the
starters.
Tennis in prep schools has had
one Of its most successful years,
far overshadowing the public
schools in this department.
The prep schools wellorganized
league has given gifted young
players a chance to improve
quickly, and has produced some
exceptional performers.
Among the more outstanding
are Cannon, Reese, Leslie and
McCaffrey of Georgetown Prep;
Boyle, Shotwell and Eakin of
Friends; Henderson, of st. AL
bans; Martinez, of Landon;
Scheele, Breen and the Owens
brothers, of st. Johns, and the
Lao brothers of Gonzaga.
The women's District Tennis
League tournament opens today
at the Rock Greek courts, with
the defending champion, Ruth
Martinez, meeting Anne Gold
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

washington Will have lCS usual,
strong representation, which is
certain to bring the best Balti-
moreans down. Both Norfolk and
Richmond have shown excep.
tional improvement and are ex-
pected to send several teams
capable of capturing the cham
soionS.lip.
Eddie Yoemans and Tom Markey,
Of Washington, were the winners
last year. RumorS that Yoemans
may turn pro shortly may prevent
them from defending their title,
Two Legs on Cups
Bob ConSidine and Tom Man
gan, rated the Districts greatest
doubles team, already have won
two legs on the Middle Atlantic
cups, annexing the championship
in 1927 and 1923. Eddie and Billy
Jacobs also twice won the title
and two legs on the cups, 1929
and 1880. A third victory for
either team would give them per
manent possession of the trophies.
Practically all of the players Of
the four cities who participated
in the recent HotchkisS Cup
matches are expected to enter
Standout local netmen who are
regarded as certain entries are
Dooly Mitchell, Tom Mangan, Bob
Considine, Tom Markey, Gene
Herman, Gilbert Hunt, Clarence
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

In some cases this probably
holds true while in others 1t
doesn't make any difference at
ALL In regards to Sammy West,
the Griff's star center fielder,
who was recently hit on the right
ear by one of the Boston teams
pitchers, the latter case seems to
rule.
At least it does if his work of
yesterday can be taken as a cri-
terion. Sam stepped to the bat
against Cecil (Pat) Caraway, a
left-hander, four times, and hit
the ball hard on every occasion,
with the exception of once, when
he was ordered by Manager John
son to "lay it down" for a Sacri-
flee.
Ties Count
Against Vic Frasier, who fol-
lowed Caraway on the mound,
West was up twice, and on his
first trip inherited the hit which
tied the count for his team at
the time to 4. The second time
up he drove a hit off Kress' glove
was recovered by the latter quick
enough for Myer to be forced at
third.
All in all, West, by his work
yesterday looks as if he hasn't
been affected at bat by his recent
beaning. This fact certainly is
comforting as it was the feeling
of many that the veteran would
not be the same once he returned
to the game again.
The Griff won yesterdays
game. incidentally, to by
getting in some timely base hits
at the proper moments. They
had to battle uphill all the way.
but this made the triumph all
the more deserving in the end.
Big Fred Marberry toed the
slab for Manager Johnson dur
ing the first nine innings. Heine
Manush batted for him in the
ninth and General Alvin Crowder
finished and got credit for his
seventh victory of the season.
The game went II innings before
the last Sox man was put out.
Score 4 In 11th
The Griffs scored four runs in
the eleventh off Vic Frasier to
cop the verdict. Crowder gave
up one in the Sox end Of the
frame to bring the score its
final figures of 8 to 5.
The hurting of Marberry was
exceptionally encouraging in that
it was his best pitched game OF
the season. The Sox counted
three runs off his offerings in the
first innings and one more in the
fifth by virtue of Berry's homer
but outside of these scoring in
nings Fred was truly fright"
Pat Caraway was just as good
as Marberry until weakening in
the ninth, and then the actual
run scoring was made off F'raSier's
offerings as the final figures teS'
tify.
The Griffs by their triumph
have a winning record of one
straight for their efforts so far
in the West. Let's hope it'll be
10, II or more straight by the time
the trip is over.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
'Beaning' Has Not Affected
Sammy West at Plate
By GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO June 8-They generally sayit takes than
while for baseball player to get being beaned
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
or Marberry
CHICAGO

sBatted for ROthrock in eleventh,
Washington :. 0O2 900 E8
Runs batted in-Blue, HOdapp, FOther-
gill, West (3), Judge (2). Berry. Rey-
nOlds, Kerr and Sullivan. TwO-base
base hitMReynofds. Sff III Home eFr run-BerTy
Sacrifice hits-Rice, Berry. stolen bases
-Selph, Kerr. Bases on balls-Off
Caraway, 2; off Frasier, 3; off Crowder,
3. Struck Out-By Caraway, 1; by
Marberry. 2; by CrOwder, 1. Double
plays-Appllng to Kress, 2: Selph to
Appling to Blue. Hits-Off Caraway,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GOdUin and Weiss
OpenFOrtRingSeaSOn

Matchmaker frankie Mann and
officials at Fort Washington are
expecting to open their outdoors
season on the Government reser-
vation next Monday with a flare
when Bob Goodwin meets Sammy
Weiss in an eight-round main
event.
Supporting this feature will be
an eight-rounder twixt Sammy
Braunstein and Ray Bowen,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
MAJESTICS BUSY

Majestic Radio team plays the
C. & P. Telephone diamonderS
Saturday, at 8 o'clock, on dia-
mond No. 9. Sunday, the Dial
Turner's meet Lutto jewelers. at
Richmond, Va, in a double
header. The Majestics leave from
932 H st. N. W., Sunday at
$40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Wrestling Results

At New York-Fritz Kley and
Sam Stein, draw.
At San Francisco-Dr Karl Sar,
polls, Cleveland, defeated John
Freberg, Sweden, two out Of three
falls.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Middle Atlantic Doubles
To Draw Strong Field
BY GINo SINH

This years Middle Atlantic Tennis Doubles tournament
which will be contested at the Columbia Country Club begin
ming June 49, is expected to provide the best competition in
years. The finals scheduled for Sunday, June &C.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

the northwest section, Edward M
Worthington, 1s, colored. was sentenced
to total of three years in jail when
he faced Judge Robert E. Mattingly
in Police Court yesterday on three
charges Of petit larceny.
Although police said he had entered
Is churches within recent months,
Worthington was charged with steal
ing from the Church of the Epiphany,
Mount Vernon Place Church and St
Andrews, V street near New Hamp-
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WITHDRAWAL TALK
DENIED BY MURRAY
OkIahoman, Still in Race,
Charges Vote Buying
for Roosevelt.
nv tho AeSociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 14.-Voluble on
some subjects, reticent on others, Gov.
William H. Murray of Oklahoma So
journed in Denver four hours yesterday
and left these distinct impressions be-
hind him:
He has not abandoned his campaign
for the Democratic presidential noml-
nation
He still charges Democratic votes
were purchased for Gov. Franklin y.
Roosevelt of New York,
Shelves Oregon Tour.
He will not discuss in any way his
reasons for abruptly abandoning
speaking tour in Oregon.
Gov. Murray said he had made state
ments of vote buying in private con-
yersations, but that L did not ntend
them to be made public at the moment.
I did say money was being spent IN
North Dakota to buy the States dele
cation for Roosevelt, and l said, also
in private conversations, that some
money was being spent for this purpose
in Iowa
alfalfa Bill said he would take up
the charges later. but that Tor hlmSeu
he would rather go down to defeat IN
a righteous cause than ride the oano
wagon into Wall Street"
Ired by Withdrawal Talk.
The Governors ire was aroused over
Information that ]. Berry King. attorney
general of Oklahoma, believed he had
dropped his campaign.
Furthermore, 1 am not conducting
q campaign" :" he said; this is crusade.
MY chief interest is in giving the
Government back to the people"
Murray said he would resume his
campaign in Ohio. He left here by
train at 3 pm. en- route to Oklahoma
CITY by way of Kansas City, after
abandoning a plan to fly from this
city.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SEVEN CONTRACTORS
BID ON PARK HIGHWAY
Grant to Make Award Shortly for
Rock Creek Development
Project.

Construction of a new highway in
the northern end of Rock Creek Park,
to link up with the Maryland develop
ment in the valley. yesterday attracted
seven contractors, who want to do the
job. Bids for the work were opened
yesterday in the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. under
authority of the director, Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, Sd, and the indicated
low bidder was the Highway Engineer
ing e. Contracting Co.. Seventh and T
streets northeast, which offered to do
the work for $4,000. The bids ran as
high as $23.490.
Col. Grant expects to study the bids
carefully and make an award shortly,
so that the work can get underway
this Spring When this work is
completed it will be possible for
motorists to travel through Rock Greek
Park in Maryland and down through
the valley to P street. where the present
development in the District terminates
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RUSSELL NOMINATED
TO HEAD ARCHITECTS
Washington Man Named for Vice
President and Secretary of
Institute.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 14-Ernest j.
Russell, st. Louis, has been nominated
for the presidency of the American In
stitute Of Architects, which will observe
its 18th anniversary at the annual con-
vention in Washington April 27-29.
Mr. Russell would succeed Robert D.
Kohn, New York, who has served two
terms.
Other nominations include D. Knick-
erbacker, Philadelphia, and Charles D.
Maginnis Boston, for first vice presi-
dent, and John C. Bollenbacher, Chi
cego, and Horace W. Peaslee, Washing
ton, second vice president. Frank c.
Baldwin, Washington, secretary, and
Edwin Bergstrom, Los Angeles, treas
urer, were nominated for reelection.
Nominations are by petition of chap
ters.
Porto Rico, under the jurisdiction of
the United States, makes its own tax
laws.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
Mems Clothing

Mems and Young Mems IS, Sc
and $3.50 Pants-all worsteds
and cassimeres. Sizes c9 or
29 10 AZ ......-.......
Mems and Young Mems $3.50
and $3.50 Suits-plain blues,
grays, tans browns. S12.AS
Sizes "a to A. ... r@
Mems S3.25 and S3.50 Pants
''Dutchess" brand; worsted effects
nhsrd riaIs. sjaes tlni'ssd 30 to mate 4s' $2.67
Young Mems $3.50 Sport Trou-
sers-Oxford grays, tweeds, plain
tans, and browns. 23-
inch bottoms. Sizes 20 &3 a.
to "a ............ @&sT9
Mems S1.7S Government Khaki
Pants-wsterproof. full % a.
cut. Sizes 81 to a.. %4ss8I
0oiAsabelg'a--AKain E1oera
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Monfh Remnants
Knit indies

Children's 29c Waist Suits, nain-
sock, with garter attach
ment. Short leg. Small 10F
SIZES
Women's soc Union Suits, gauze
cotton; sleeveless; tight and 9S~
shell knee. Regular sizes. Ea. 49,
(3 for 81
Boys soc Union Suits, Spring
weight cotton. High neck, short
sleeves, knee length. Ecru ar
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Navy Yard. Mr.. Newton formerly was
a member of Congress from Minnesota.
The launching date for the cruiser
has not vet been set. The Minneapolis
was authorized February l3, 1929. and
is scheduled to be completed in
October of next year.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

shire avenue. He was arrested In the
music room of the last named.
The youth pleaded guilty to the
charges when first brought up last
week. Judge Mattingly ordered a
year in jail for each offenSe.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CHURCH MUSIC THEFT
DRAWS 3-YEAR TERM

Judge Mattingly Imposes Sentence
on Youth, 1S, on Three
Charges.
Admitting he had stolen sheet music
from a large number of churches in
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnant.
Gloves

Women's S1.49 Kid Gloves; lamb
skins in novelty cuff styles. EN-
broidered backs. Mostly Q0N
tans. Broken sizes. O~
Women's 89c Silk Gloves, milan
ese silk: novelty cuff style; embroi-
dered and plain stitched backs.
Broken sizes and color as An@
Sortments ........ R%~
GoldenberE'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants-
Lingerie

S1.00 Silk Undies-for clearance
Chemise, step ins and E0@
panties. Some Soiled. go. ~
SI.00 u n d e muslins-
gowns, slips and chemise. 9Er
Odds and ends. ds.... @1~
S1.29 Rayon Satin Slips
white and colors. Broken oQR
sizes .............
81 and S1.50 Silk Chemise, dance
sets, and panties; lace Q0F
trimmed. Clearance at. WV
GOldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

One hundred thousands objects of
art. found in Italy in the last 10 years,
will shortly be placed on exhibition in
Rome
Evening star., 1932-04-14

In Northern Peru. one of the driest
countries in the world. windshield Wip-
ers are used on cars because of frequent
night fogs
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MISS NEWTON HONORED

Named Sponsor for Heavy Cruiser
Minneapolis.
Secretary of the Navy Admss has
designated Miss Grace Laura Newton,
daughter of Walter H Newton, secre-
tary to President Hoover, as sponsor
for the heavy cruiser Minneapolis. now
under construction at the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
Blankets

S2.5O Blankets, pretty plaids or
plain gray with colored borders.
Double-bed size. G. 90
raH
$3.50 Blankets, part wool; plaid
colors; stitched binding. CD Sn
70X80 size. Pair. ... r~~
$3.50 TwO-TOne Blankets, part
wool; mostly blue and &9 EM
gold. Large size. Each r~eS~
Sl.50 Blankets, part wool; large
size. Plain pastel shades. o0~
Soiled. Each .......... o~
Csc Bed Pillows, medium size;
art or A. G. A. ticking. R0T
GZeNA
S1.25 Bed Pillows. large size.
Covered with art ticking. 0fAR
Goidenberg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Cosmos Club Assembly Hall at Sis
O'Clock
He will show pictures Of a'places
associated with the presence Of
Gen. Washington in Virginia, MARYLAND
and the District Of Columbia"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
Curtains

19c Ruifle Curtains, ecru marqui-
sette with rayon embroid- SSr
cred valance. Pair ...... @S~
SIPS Cottage Curtains-6 pieces
to set. Figured voiles and Toe
marquiseCte. Set.......
75c Criss-CrOs Curtains, ecru or
ivory marquisette; with
co eornice rIl valance and tie dc
DdckS
Sl.39 Priscilla Ruffie Curtains,
plain colored marquisette; QSC
full width. Pair ..... ~
soc Sash Curtains. with hem
sides and bottom. White, Dor
ecru and ivory ......
S1.39 Tailored Curtains. fine
marquisettes, full size and soc
length. Pair .....
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
House FrOCkS

S1.00 House FrOcks-prints and
sheer fabrics; sizes Is to 9ON
40. Clearance at. ....... 1%
u2) 81 Smocks-black sateen,
with long sleeves. Small A0R
GoldenberE's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

China Gets U. s. Silver.
United States exports of silver 70
chiefly to China, British India and the
United Kingdom:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Clean-Up of Odd Lots in
Art-Gift Dent.

ii to $l.50 Metal and Pottery
Lamp Bases-several shapes and
colors. Metal bases are
chipped) Cord and socket 9n~
~~ASAAACA sss~ss..
3Sc and 69c Stamped Goods
baby dresses, rompers, TnM
woman's dresses, ETC.. go. 4~
6sc and 81 Pillows-fancy 0M~
rayons-blue and green only 9|S
So and 81 Hand
scsrfs, etc. .'.. aprons 49c
49c and 59c BOudOir Nnm
ross oss and ans sa.sny sns waoa SsstI1%d foa 19c
49c and 81 Organdie or Linen
Dresser or Table Scarfs-
coiors s5;o vanity .t'' Sets. Several 1oc
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CLARK LECTURE TUESDAY

Historical Pictures to Be Exhibited
to Society.
Allen c. Clark president of the
Columbia Historical Society, will pre-
sent an illustrated lecture before the
society next Tuesday evening at the
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Auto Seat Covers

Complete sets for seats,
sides and doors of cars listed
beIow:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
Window Shades

S1.49 and S1.95 Holland Shades
--42 and A inches wide
White, ecru or green. c. 20
Perfects ............ T@s@/
CSC Opaque Shades-White. ecru
or green; cleanable. 2X6- EER
#. size. Seconds .... 0OS
95e Albert Holland Shades
white, ecru and green;
Hartshorn rollers. 3x6 k0N
size ........'.'
49c Opaque Shades-White. ecru
or green. 3X6 size. Per- 99R
fects 96S
&c Duplex Opaque Shades
green and white only. Per- E9R
fects 3x6 size ...... S~~
GOIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
HaEadkerChiefS

Wemen's &c HandkerchiefS-
plain white with colored embroid-
cred corners, colored woven bor-
ders, also colors with hem 9N
stitched borders. Ts.....
Mems l0c Handkerchiefs-plain
white cotton pongee with hem
stitched borders; colored woven
ts3Ed,sos bqFdess; hem 6 for BIC
Goldenberg s-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
Handbags
q JeWelry

u5) S2.95 Leather
Bags-black, brown or O. s50
navy. Soiled ....... SAsH
1867 81 Handbags-as-
so'las sorted '0lors' Scared and 60c
(40 pcs.) 81 Jewelry-necklaces
bracelets and earrings. As A0r
sorted coiors. rs... &>S
(278 pcs.) 19c and 29c Neck
laces apd Bracelets, in as &C
sorted styles. s................ 80
1S) CSC Enamel Com
pacts-single and double A0N
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Stehli's, Onandago and other
fine all-silk fabrics, including
plain and printed crepes, suede
crepes. canton crepes, georgettes,
etc. Good lengths.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mid-Month Remnants
Tots and
Infants Wear

plain dndaltds enors Pencb sse bresssi psnfie 24s
Infants ACC Creepers-
broadcloths with flap bot SMe
Tots sec Dresses - panties t,
match novelty prints. 9AS
Broken sizes ........... ~
Tots 81 Sweaters-all wool; slip
over and button front models
White and pink. Sizes 26 En$
and %. wv
S5.95 High Chair-of hard
wood: finished in
"aS is" ....... YSeIO
GOldenberg'S-Thir EInnr