davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Feb. 20 U.N.sD.-Hogs:
$1,000; steady. Top. $37O; bulk 5000
$50: heavy, -$3.9Om3.55: medium. 1928
@3.7O; light, $3.3O03.7O light lights.
$3.25 q 3.65; packing sows. $2.75@3.1O:
pigs, $2.S0@3.30. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-16OOO; go lower. Calves,
1000: steady Beef steers, good and
choice. $5.5O07; common and medium,
50. so a $50: yearlings, $4@7. Butcher
cattle. heifers. $3m5.75; cows, $3.50
ais; bulls $2.5Om3.75; calves, $4@7;
feeder steers, $3.5OM5.25; stocker steers,
$5G5; stocker cows and heifers $40
$50.
5.75: common. $3.5O045O: yearIings,
$9.5O@5; feeders, $4.5O@5.25; ewes,
$1.5OQ2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
MARCH BOND MATURITIES

Total bond maturities for
March amount to $153,817,214, Of
which $78,464,376 are railroads,
$41 1861, 900 are industrials and
$33, ,491,838 are public utilities,
according to a compilation by
Poor's Publishing Company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 G.N.S.) .).-wool
and Pennsylvania, 1920; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 1904; domestic.
Texas. clean basis, 1904; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 30@44.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Feb. zoe s).-Lin-
seed oil, per lb., 7.2 car lots Tur-
pentine steady. ~. Rosin firm, com.
mon, 37S.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

Zonte Products.
(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra (c) Ex
stock and cash. (d) Extra in stock (e) Also one
sixth o a share Radio Corp. d) One-haf share OF
Radio Corp cash. (g) one-half share of Radio
Corp. (h) Payable in stock (m) PAYABLE In Serip
"A A. 100, in (ww) With (xw) "ltn-
onr warrsnta Ex- Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

New York funds in Montreal. $167.5O
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds In
New York. $167.5O discount at $1,000,
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
100, $1,000@100, $1,000 100,
$1,O00@100, $1,000@10.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

~ s7~t az Davsga Str LsO>.~.a1< ~ ~ &
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

( 234 Yellow Truck ,.. 26 2T 22s+
"a Youngstn & T.. 1915 1O1s lO1s-
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 G.N.S.l.
Demand Gable
Evening star., 1933-10-12

nessee, Illinois and Missouri here last
night at . banquet Of the Associated
General Contractors of Memphis.
Speaking directly to the contractors
about workers on levee projects. Burr
said he realized they would prefer to
have experienced labor, such as b con-
centrated in cities and towns along ths
rivers, but that the clear intent Of the
public works act was to give employ
ment to labor In the counties In which
the work was to be done.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SHEETS AND
DOMESTICS

rs dozD Extra Heavy Sheets,
made of high count sheetlng,
free from starch or dressing,
81x99 inches for full size
beds. Regularly sl.2s, 02c
(22 doz.D Pillow Gases, close
woven, soft finish quality; size
42x36 inches. Regu- 1Sc
larly 2Oc each, at -.
(I6) jacquard Crinkle Bed
spreads, size 84x105 inches;
in gold only. Regu- Coz
larly SIPS each. at. 80
"a doz.) Heavy Quality Sheets
size 81x99 for full size BEDS
Slight irregulars OF 66c
s1.19 grade, at ......
III dOz.) Seamless Sheets;
size 81x99 for full size
beds. Regularly S1.oo, 7Qc
(789 yds.) Bleached Shaker
FLANNEL, 81 inches wide; heavy
fieeced quality. Regu- 10c
larly 15c yard, at -. A~S
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-12

commander Of the American Legion.
last night took issue with President
Roosevelt's assertion that veterans with
non-service connected disabilities
should seek Federal disqualification as q
last resort only after local and State
agencies had failed to provide 1t.
Comdr. Hayes addressed . mass
meeting Of Indiana veterans on his first
day at national headquarters. He out
lined the four point rehabilitation pro.
gram Of which he is the author and
reiterated the stand Of past Comdr.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BLANKETS
AND
COMFORTS

Al pairs) Extra Large Size
Blankets; in plaid patterns,
finished with sateen binding.
Contains not less
than $50 wool. CO co
Friday, pair, at. :. %H'OS
Isl pairs) All-wool Blankets;
double-bed size; in plaids OF
several colors.
R u la rly S6.75 "a AZ
pair. at -. ........ %7.fo
f220) Double bed size Cotton
Blankets; in plaid patterns
Of rose. blue. orchid and
green. Regularly 98c &C.
each. at VOS
f13s) Part-wOol Blankets,
size 70x80 inches; in pretty
plaid patterns.
Re- Re- u y. larly $3.50 S1.O9
(3D Double-bed Size Com
forts, filled with new cot
ton, and covered with sateen.
Regularly $3.19 % An
each, at ......... ~A'1O
Odd Lot Of Bed Pillows, filled
with soft feathers and COW
cred with extra heavy striped
ticking. r e g ularly GQc
S1.00 each, at. ..... WV
(lS) Indian Blankets, in
bright colorings, size 70x80
inches; thick and
warm WAT Fri day. $1.49
(42) Wool filled Comforts, size
72x84 inches: covered with
figured sateen; plain colored
borders. Friday &2 40
an Reversible Blankets;
large size and double thick
ness: in two-tone
ssss se,s1ins'. Friday $2.29
Goldenberg's-Thi Fleor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Rugs and Floor
Coverings

1851 Carpet Rugs; size 1896
inches; regularly SIPS 7Qc
each at. at............
(12) Administer Rugs, scatter
size 36x63 inches;
regularly re ss'7S each $2.65
dG
D Fine Grade Velvet Rug:
6x9 it., size; reg %17 IN
larly $1,000 at. $A''OV
81 Heavy Administer Rugs;
9xl2 it. size; termed imper-
feet because Of minor defects.
Regularly Re $3.50 S27.5O
(1O) Heavy Administer Rugs;
8Axl01a it. size. Slight ir-
regulars. Formerly priced
81 $3.50 Friday $500
at ............
a. Plain Administer Rugs,
with band border; 71ax9 #.
size; size ~ Regularly r. $19.95
(D American Oriental Rug,
in Chinese design (discontin-
ued PATTERN.
Reg larly S72 5O
$4,000, at...... %SH'OV
(12) Congoieum Rugs, 9x12 #.
size; slight irregulars. Sold
70 for s7.s5. Friday $5.45
(15) Felt Base Rugs; 4lax9 #.
size; slight irregulars. Sold
for $2.75. Friday %1 6S
at . @A.OO
(425 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering; remnants and odd
rolls. Regularly ACC a.
to Csc square yard. =. wv
(S8) Congoleum Rugs; 3x3 #.
size; discontinued pat
terms Regularly 75c 2oc
each at. t.............
t12) Reversible Fibre Rugs:
6xs # size. Reg 80 OK
ularly $500, at. %A'~~
u5) Basket weave Fibre
Rugs; 7ax9 It. size. &C OF
Regularly $3.50, at $~'~~
Goldenberg'eDownstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CURTAINS
AND
DRAPERIES

(l2 pairs) Italian Velour Win
dow Drapes, trimmed with
silk fringe. Resu- ST. 95
1850 yds.) Figured Marquis
cites, in various colors; rem
nant lengths from 2 to 6
yards. Regularly 25c H.
and 29c yard. at 80. AOS
Zoo pairs) Ruffied Curtains.
of scrim, with colored fowered
ruffle and valance. 90.
Regularly ACC pair, at wv
u25l Fancy Sofa Cushions,
covered with velour; 16x16
inches. Regularly 85c Co.
each, at ............ WV
(75) Lace Panels, of f1let and
madras weaves. in cream and
ecru. Regularly SIPS QQ~
each. at .......... WV
(35) Day Bed Covers, made OF
plain colored jaspe cloth. in
rust and green. CT 20
Regularly s1.6s. at v log
t250) 50-inch Rayon Damask.
for window or door drapes: in
rose. rust and wine. 20.
Regularly CSC yard. at Wv
(97 pairs) Pongee Drapes, 80
inches wide; pinch pleated.
Regularly $l.es pair. 81 20
at p Log
t225 yds.) Plain Colored
Rayon, for window or door
drapes: in blue. gold, green
and wine color. Regu- H.
larly Csc yard, at. -. AoS
900 yds.) Yard-wide Gre
tonne, in a good selection Of
desirable patterns and colors
for Fall drapes. Regu- IT,
larly 25c yard, at 80. ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-12

service will be added by the Great
Northern Railway october 20, 1t was
announced at the roads headquarters
today.
The step will be a major move in the
Great Northern's efforts to recapture
business lost to the highways, officials
of the line said. Lower fares and SO
per cent increase in the number Of local
passengers carried were among reasons
for the new services, said w. P. Kenney.
president of the Great Northern. and
were believed by him to be the first an
Evening star., 1933-10-12
HOSIERY

$50 Women's seam-back Hos
iery. Fashion marked; $40
needle. Silk chiffon,
knit to fit. Perfect AOr
quality .............
200 Pairs) Women's Rayons
Cotton and Wool Hose; seam
back, shaped ankles, Isle in
terlining. Sizes 9 to 101a.
Replacement price, 2Ec
soc pair. r............. wv
(97 Pairs) Children's Derby
Ribbed Sport Hose, in tan
bark, camel and fawn brown
shades. Csc values, 101c
at, pair. AHZ~
(81 Pairs) Snagless Sheer Silk
Hose; full fashioned, with
run-stop top. Smart shades.
Broken lots in an incomplete
range of sizes. Replacement
price, 89c pair. Fri co.
day, at. t.............. WV
(Three pairs for $4,000
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-12
GLOVES

fl9 pairs) Women's 6-button
washable Doeskin Gloves, in
gray, beige, and white. ST.
Regularly s1.29 pair, at
(85 pairs) Women's Sllp-on
Fabric Gloves. plain or fancy
styles. Broken assortment OF
coloTs and sizes. Reg
ularly 6sc and 7se 49c
pair, at .............
l79 pairs) ChamOisuede and
Pioue Gloves, 6-button a n q
slip-on styles: white and egg
shell. Sizes 5lb to 7 IN the
lot. Regularly 69c and 17c
$l.OO pair, at .::....
CoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

nounced by any line In the country
since 1929.
In addition to the new passenger
service, about $50 miles of mixed train
service is to be replaced by passenger
trains.
The changes apply to Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Louis johnson On the hospitalization
question.
I'VE want every World War veteran
hospitalized In q Government hospital
as long e that man Is actually suffer-
ing and isn't reasonably able to take
care Of his own hospitalization," Comdr.
Hayes said.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
TOILETRIES

f2O) Three-piece Toilet Sets,
consisting of Comb, Brush and
Mirror; in assorted
colors. Regularly $1.00 En-
SET
15) Raffy Toilet Water, 16-
OF. bottles, including Jasmin,
Narcisse and Gardenia
odors. Regularly $100 10.
bottle ............... SOC
Q3) Daggett g. Ramsdelrs
Cold Cream; regularly TO-
2oc jar. at ......... A~~
Odd lot of Toilet Soaps, in
cluding Beauty Cream and
Healthso; regularly SC q cake.
Friday, a dozen cakes TO-
(6) COIgate's Creams, includ-
ing Vanishing and Cold
Cream. Regularly soc COc
jar. at .............. S~S
(12) Colgate's Rouge; 00c
regularly soc. at -. A~~
GoIdenberg's-Msin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Junior Misses
Dresses e Coats

(8) Junior Misses Coats, in
new rough and smooth ma
terials: trimmed with vicuna.
fox and Manchurian wolf
(dog) furs. Black and brown.
Sizes 13 to 10. Regularly
sas sas.'. o. and '27' Fri $14
(8) Junior Misses Fall
Dresses, In new materials.
Sizes 13 and 10.
r ECU larly s3.s5. 60 70
Friday at. %HsSO
Goldenberg'-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
WINDOW
SHADES

(24) Cambria Duplex Win
dow Shades, in and
white and green-and-ecru
colors. 312X6-ft. cut size.
Hartsnorn rollers. QQ~
Regularly SITS each at wv
(72) Holland Window Sha0es,
in white, ecru and green; 3x7-
#. cut size. Perfect quality
Regularly $1.10, each 70c
at ..............
Golde ldenberg's-Downs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
FURNITURE

D Two-piece Living Room
Suite; Semi-loose backs, COW
cred all over in rust rayon
tapestry; ia vest y Regular $4,000
m Three piece Bedroom
Suite; mahogany veneereo.
consisting of Dresser, Vanity
and full-size Poster Beo.
Regularly $1,000. !S47.5O
() Seven-piece Dinette Suite;
maple veneered; consisting OF
hina Cabinet, Refectory
Table, Buffet and 4 chairs.
Regularly $780, S40. 95
(6) Mahogany finish Coffee
Tables, with removable glass
tray; Ducan Phyfe
base: Ds =: .. Regularly $3.50
(lS) Windsor Chairs, in ma
hogany, walnut and maple
finish; stretched
b, base: !. :. Regularly $1.49
ID Kroehler Bed Davenport
Suite; three pieces, covered
all over in mohair. Sofa, club
chair and bunny-back chair.
Regularly slss.oo. $50 0S
at ....:.........
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Boys Clothing

(I2v) boys blOuses, OF Waite
broauclotn in coiIar-atUacne0
Style; age 6 years; also Blue
L.lambray, ages Is and 10
years. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars, soc 1Ec
vaIue at ............
u2) Junior Boys Caps, reg
ularly soc; also ITO Boys
Four-in-hand Ties, regularly
Csc and 2sc. Choice, 7Sc
Friday at ...........
1867 Boys Suits; wash waist
with cloth pants; sizes
4 to 7 years. Regular 70c
ly S1.19. at. t...........
a. Junior Boys Suits, sizes 3.
4.a,t,au,5 4 and $ .se5 ysass' RI $1.95
(36) Boys Wool Suits, with
one and two knickers; some
with longiao; also Eton and
Rugby models. Sizes 4 to 9
years. Regularly S2.77
1895 and s4.95, at. ~
(5) Boys All-Wool Suits, with
two knickers and vest; sizes
8, 9, 10 and 18
!ss5s. !;es5 :, ~ Regularly $3.50
(2) Bows Suits, with two
longies and vest; Of gray
tweed; sizes IA and
is years. Regularly 81 OK
$14.95, at ......
(2) Youths Suits, with two
longies and vest; sizes 16 and
ls years; Regu- $11.75
(3o0) Boys Shirts and But
ton-on Blouses; Irr. Bell" and
Modern Boy" brands. Collar
attached style. Youths sizes
1919 to IA neck; Junior shirts,
6 to IA years. and button -on
blouses, 4 to 10 years. 6Qc
Regularly 79c and Csc wv
(62) Boys School Pants, in
Guiding knickers and English
shorts, full lined. Sizes 4 to
IL years. Regularly Coz
79c and S1.00. at. -.
(2) Boys Blue Chinchilla
Overcoats, with red lining and
brass buttons. Age
2 years. Regular %1 or
ly s495, at ....... ~
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
GIRLS AND
INFANTS
WEARABLES

I'D Girls Slp-over Wool
Sweaters, with puff sleeves;
large sizes. Regu- 40.
larly $1.00. at. 800. FOS
(2) Girls Cloth Coats, in
green only; sizes 10 and 16
ss years. u, .t Regularly $I.OO
(10) Babies Cotton Mesh
Suits; sold regularly IN.
at soc. Friday at. -. AVS
1897 Infants Rubber
Pants; regularly 19c IN
pair. at at.............. AVS
10) Girls Crepe Nightgowns,
size IA years; regu- %.
larlv 49c, at. 6~S
GeldenbefE's-second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-12
RURAL LABOR PUT FIRST
Re-employment Directors Of Sew.
eraI States Told Need.

MEMPHIS, October IL @.-Unem-
ployed labor In rural counties, regard
less Of experience, must be given first
consideration on public works projects,
Walter Burr Of the United States De-
partment of Labor told Federal re-em-
ployment directors from Arkansas, Ten
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BEDDING
DEPARTMENT

n) Studio Bed, covered in
rust jaspe, with inner-spring
mattress on box spring; three
cushions. Regu- CT or
larly $24.95, at. . %AS.OO
(1) Studio Bed, with arms ;
covered in green checked tap
estry. Opens to full size bed
or twin beds; Reg %2Q SO
ufarly s49.95, at. %HO'oO
(9) All Cotton Mattresses.
covered in art ticking; rolled
edge, deep tufting. O. OF
Regularly $6.95, at %T'OS
Evening star., 1933-10-12
ROOSEVELT AND HAYES
DISAGREE ON PROGRAM

Non-Service Connected Disabilities
Stand Of President at Odds
With New Commanders.
BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 12.-Ed-
ward A. Hayes, newly elected national
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Spain Likes Small Radios.
Small radio sets retailing at from $28
to $50 are becoming increasingly pop
ulsr iu Spain,
Evening star., 1933-10-12
UNDER.
GARMENTS

(24) Women's Snuggies, in
flesh color; small sizes. 10
Regularly Csc, at. 80. ASS
(36 Pairs) Children's Rayon
Vests; built-up shoulders;
also a few panties. IN
Regularly 19c each, at AVS
f18) Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits; sleeveless with
tight knee. Regular sizes
only. Regularly 35c, o.
GoldenberE's-Ma Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Watercress Farms Expand.
Popularity Of salads in England has
caused expansion in watercress farming,
which is now a leading all-year crop.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Housefurnishinqs

(2) Enameled Breakfast Sets;
table with stainless top and
four wood chairs to match.
In brown and maple finish.
Regularly E.9gas y, $685. S24.98
a. Wagner's Cast Aluminium
Ham and Egg Skillets; sold
regularly at CSC. Fri IOo
, day at. ............... 1~
(5) Chrome finish Electric
Irons; featherweight style,
complete with cord; 81 10
Regularly $1.79, at ~ A'A0
(2) Hendryx Brass Bird Cages,
with wire guard. ST 98
Regularly s2.eS. at v 80
1900 Rolls Colored Tissue
Toilet Paper, in green. Regu-
larry, &c
roll roll. .+ Fri S rolls 19c
1) Wood Kitchen Stool;
slightly marred from hand
ling. Regularly $1.9S, co..
at
1) Bissell Carpet Sweeper;
slightly marred from hand
ling. Regularly Sc. CO OQ
at ............... ~O
80 doz.) Jelly Glasses with
tin tops. Regularly 44c a
dozen. Friday at, 0Oo
dozen S~S
Goldenberg's-Dow Store.
1887 59c OiIcloth Table
Covers, size 43x48 inches;
Evening star., 1933-10-12
GREAT NORTHERN ADDS
TO PASSENGER SERVICE

Step Will Be. Major Move in Ef-
fort to Recapture Business
Lost to Highways.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, October 12.-Approxl-
mately 1900 miles of daily passenger
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MEMS
CLOTHING
(33) Wool Suits
$9.455
SIS Values!

Good looking cassimeres in an
assortment of patterns. Bro
ken size range regulars,
shorts and Sims.
90 Mems Suits, of gray wor-
steds, in stout sizes, A, 46
and 48. Worth sl7.50; CT
Friday at ........... wa
~ Cotton Worsted Suit,
size 81. Regular 60 90
s9.75 value, at -. %H.OO
II pair Wool Knickers; size
"a waist. Regularly OQo
S395 pair, at ....... WV
15) Mems Topcoats, in sizes
"a, IS, SO. 81, 38 and 40.
Regular Re- al ~ $500 val $9.45
(21 pairs) Mems An-Wool
Trousers, of hard finished
worsteds, in various colors.
Sizes 20. to AZ waist measure.
Regul a rly $3.95 @ II
pair, at ........... ~~'
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-12
LINGERIE

(41) Pongee Dress Slips, built
up and strap shoulders; sizes
36 to 50 in the lot, but not
in all styles. Regularly 6Qr
$1.00, at.
(12) Silk Step-ins and Panties,
lace-trimmed styles. Full cut
and well made. Regu- TO-
1arly sec at. A~~
(24) Silk Chemise, lace trim
med; sm all sizes. SQc
Regularly $1.00, at. wv
(D Lace-trimmed Dancettes,
of rayon nat crepe; small
sizes. Slightly soiled. 3Qc
Regularly 79c at. 80. WV
Gsldenberg's-Secend Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
LINEN DEPT.

~ Appliqued Lunc h e n
Cloths; 60X80 inches;
soiled. Regularly $1.49, TO-
(2) Fringed AppIiqued Lunch
con Cloths; 54x7O
inches; soiled. Regu- TO-
larly $l.49, at. ....... Nv
11) Three piece Organdy
Vanity Sets. Regularly =.
39c set, at. ~
(2) Organdy Scarfs. =
Regularly sec, at. ..... ~
(5) Luncheon Sets. with COL
ored borders; 54x54 cloth and
8 napkins. Regularly 10.
S1.59 set, at. SSS
Q4) Lace Table Covers: size
6ox8o inches. Regu- OF.
larly s1.59 each, at. g. ~SS
Remnants Table Damask
at Half Price and Less.
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
g "GET THAT FRIDAY HABIT"
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(183) Mems Athletic Union
Suits; of Amoskeag broadcloth
and nainSook. Sizes 38 and
40. Regularly 89c suit, H.
dI
1851 Mems Shirts; mostly
white, in collar-attached
style. Some soiled. Broken
sizes. Regularly S1.50, CO.
dI
~ Winsted Undershirt; heavy
quality 331s wool; size EQc
46. Regularly $1.75, at wv
(24) Mems Augusta Union
Suits of light weight cotton.
Short sleeves with ankle or
athletic with knee length legs.
Broken sizes. Regu- TO-
larly $1.65, at. ....... SO~
'(20) Mems Pajamas, plain COZ
ors with contrasting trim;
broken sizes. Regu- co.
larly $1.29, at. ........ wv
(6) Mems Varsity Shorts;
sizes SO and 38. Regu- 1C.
larly soc pair, at..... AOS
(3D Mems Leather Belts; in
Guiding Hickok make; broken
sizes. Regularly Sl.00 2Oc
and S1.50, at wv
u2) Mems Caps, in good pat
na1.s;or,,' terms; broken Ok IN 81 sizes 49c
t10) Mems Pull-over Cotton
Shirts; size AZ only. IT,
Regularly 35c. at. AOS
(22) Mems B. v. D. Union
Suits; winter weight; rayon
and wool-and-cotton. Sizes 36
to AZ. Regularly 80 25
$3.50. at ..... %H'H~
GoIdenberr'S-Ma Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

1887 59c OiIcl0th Table
Covers, size 43x48 inches;
in several attractive pat
terms. Printed on Meritas
oilcloth; washable 20~
and fast color. 80.
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Lengths suitable for every dress
making need. The most wanted fab
ricz, including printed cotton, weeds,
printed high-count percales, sateens,
plain-color percales, printed lawns,
batiste, piques and dress ginghams.
colors.
Goldenberg's-Main Floo
Evening star., 1933-08-02
AWARDED
IN BRIDGE EVENT
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fuller
Win National Contract Pair
Championship.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., August a.
Mrs. CORTLAND N. Smith of Montclair
and Mrs. Robert B. Fuller of New York
won the national woman's contract pair
championship yesterday in the final
round of the American Bridge Leagues
Summer session of the Seventh Annu-
al National Bridge Tournament.
The victory gave Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Fuller the Wilbur c. Whitehead
Trophy
Their percentage was 4389 BY their
victory they automatically qualified for
the masters pairs contest.
The runners-up were Mrs. Emory r.
Clement and Mrs. Marie Black OF New
York with 434.
Mems Final Round.
Running concurrently, was the flnal
round of the special mems contract
pairs. non-championship event. It
was won by George Reith Of New York
and B. J. Becker Of Philadelphia with
293 match points out of possible sos.
In the order of their ranking fol-
lowed Sir Derrick Wernher Of Deal and
E. Melvin Goddard of Asbury Park
with 1884,. John F. Barry and Nathan
S. Kelly of Boston with 279, William
E. .McKenney and Henry P. Jaeger OF
Cleveland with 278 and P. Hal Sims
and George Unger of Deal with 275.
Provokes Bitter Battle.
The following hand provoked bitter
battle:
Sass
rs
D-A K92
C-K 9863
WEST. BASr.
SIX Jss s42 ST
HI II IA 4 3
do D8
CO 4 CT
SOUTH.
SO 10 8
H-Q 10
Do J7
ca 10
Geoffrey Mott Smith Of the Ferguson
Club, New York, playing With DR.. Henry
]. Vogel Of Brooklyn, set their opponents
two tricks by clever defense.
DR.. Vogel, in the East. opened the
bidding with one heart. South bid one
no-trump, and West offered two spades,
North raising to three no-trump, at
which declaration the hand was played.
When the dummy goes down, South
counts 10 tricks, S in clubs, 4 in dia-
monds, l in spades and perhaps an
extra heart rick. The deuce Of hearts
was led.
Evening star., 1933-08-02

This partial N Of Washington who Asvs signed the code,
is saseon upon any establishment whose not
included
Evening star., 1933-08-02
The provisions Of the NRA retail code
have been made effective in the above
establishments as Of Tuesday, August |st

This advertisement prepared and paid for by the Department and
Specially Division of Merchants Manufacturer
Association Of Warrington
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BRIDGE ENGINEER
FALLS TO DEATH
Clement E. Chase, Designer
of KIingIe Span Here, in
Fatal Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1s.-
Clement e. Chase, widely known
bridge engineer. fell 120 feet to his
death yesterday from one Of the mighty
spans which he helped to design.
Assistant chief engineer Of the Della
ware River Bridge, between Philadel-
phia and Camden, N. j., he was clam
bering beneath the roadway, planning
a 10,000, 900 high-speed transit line, at
the time Of the accident.
Workmanship Scattered.
Chase, who was As, had shared In
the designing Of bridges as scattered as
New York and Alaska, Detroit and
New Orleans. One Of his latest tasks
was that Of consulting engineer on the
structure which is to span the Missis-
sippi at the Louisiana city.
Chase was born In Omaha, Nebr. HI
was q member Of the flrm of Modjeski
Masters & Chase Of New York, having
been taken under the tutelage Of Ralph
Modjeski in 1908, while still . student
at Cornell University. In 1911, q yeal
after his graduation, he was sent K
Oregon to supervise bridge building II
Railway and from there he visited many
parts Of the country.
He worked on the Mckinley Bridge
crossing the Mississippi at st. Louis
supervised the design for the Ambas.
Sador Bridge, between Detroit, Mich.
and Windsor Ontario: designed tn,
Klingle Valley Bridge, Washington, D
c., and also handled jobs at Pough.
keepsie, N. Y: Toledo, Ohio, Louis.