davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Raleigh Farmer Dies
OF Recent Injuries

| Mandan. N. D.. Nov. l6.-(F-An
indirect victim Of Sundays wind
storm. Deletry Lashisky. Is. farmer
five miles south Of Raleigh, died from
injuries suffered when he went out
II the fields to repair damage caused
by the winds.
With hay rake, LAshisky was
gathering feed blown about the farm
and the tines Of the rake became en-
tangled. He lifted up the rake to
lcok beneath and It dropped on him,
in{hcting fatal injuries to his neck.
He leaves SIX children. Funeral
services were held Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
RUSS NEGOTIATIONS
BEu|EVEDNEAREND;;
PROBE wheat issue
White House Expresses Hope
That Agreement May Be
Reached by Friday

Washington. Nov. l6-(R)-Fresh
hope for q solution Of the American
Russian negotiations by Friday night
was expressed at the White House Al
President Roosevelt and M. Litvinof1
arranged for another meeting Thurs.
day.
Prospects Of 4 long-term loan t.
finance sales to the Soviet dwindled
when Secretary Wallace expressed
disapproval Of such a proposition, 50
long as the American tariff wall is
maintained.
He voiced the view 1t would not be
sound to lend money abroad so Ions
as the tariff Is maintained, on the
ground that 1t would be impossible for
the foreign countries to pay back the
loans through trade.
The agriculture secretary made 1t
clear he had not been discussing this
phase In the present American-Soviet
conversations and was merely render
ing his own personal view.
Belief was expressed by officials
that the negotiations between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff
may have an important effect upon
the meeting OF the advisory commit
tee OF the international wheat con-
ference in London late this month.
Soviet Exports Light
Figures compiled by the agriculture
department show that Russia export
ed only 100000 bushels Of wheat
this year between July ! and Nov. 4.
normally the period Of heaviest ex-
port.
American wheat experts believe tl,ia
figure shows that the quota Of 81 O0O,-
600 bushels offered to the Moscow
government, and rejected by It ut the
conference earlier this year, was in
excess Of possible Russian exports for
the year from July until June 30,
1884.
Economic experts are hopeful thai
all the wheat-growing nations Will
eventually find 1t possible to limit
production as we'll as exports
At the conference last Aueust
Russia reflected m export quota Of
$1,000, 900 bushels annually and re-
fused to sanction the agreement when
her counter request for 100000
bushels was not accepted. Canada
took 100000 bushels, Argentine
10000 900. Australia 5000, 100 and
the United States 100000.
Canada and the United States sub
scribed to IS per cent acreage reduc-
tons but neither of the others mad !,
such commitments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
ASSERTS 5000 men
COULD Be EMPLOYED
INN. D. This WINTER
County Roads and Dam Con-
struction Are Best Bets,
M'kinnon Reports

Six thousand men could be en-
ployed in North Dakota during the
winter on county roads or construc-
ton Of dams, according to a recon-
n.endation made to federal officials
by A. D. McKinnon, technician In
charge Of engineers for emergency
conservation work.
Mckinnon also recommended that
between 1000 and 5000 men be made
available to North Dakota for con-
servation work in the spring,
McKinnon's recommendations are
in connection with the governments
plans to transfer 100000 men from
work relief to full-paid 30-hour-week
jobs. An expenditure OF $500 O00, 900
would be made by the federal civil
works administration for this work.
The engineer recommended to
Robert Fechner, regional forestry
service director at Milwaukee, that
r0000 men be taken from the rreitef
rolls and be placed on county road
construction, but that II this plan
was not adopted the men could be
used for constructing dams during the
winter months. McKinnon suggested
that. instead Of limiting employment
to youths from 10 to ~ years old. the
upper bracket Of the age limit be
eliminated.
Wants No Winter Camps
For the winter work on dams, Nc
Kinnon has recornp1ended no camps
be established. but that the men be
recruited from the vicinity In which
the work Is to be done. In the spring.
he said, SO camps could be established
and the 1000 or 5000 men be dis
tributed to these camps. with humid
reds Of sub-camps to be set up around
the individual projects.
Should the federal government
approve the project for building dams
during the winter, McKinnon said
5000 men could be put to work i'm
mediately. However. he believes the
men would be more valuable OH
county road construction during the
winter.
Winter work would consist Of con-
struction Of dams, reveting all
streams. with timber to be removed
along the streams to eliminate fire
hazards, and removal Of dead timber
in streams as a means Of flood COR
troll.
The winter work would continue
until February Is. and later II more
federal funds become available.
Three crews are working under
McKinnon making surveys for dams
to be constructed by citizens conser-
walton corps workers expected to re-
turn to North Dakota IN the spring.
Mcxinnon recommended. however. II
the G. G. c. crew Is to be enlarged
in the spring beyond the $500 men
allotted to North Dakota this year.
that 10 survey crews be put to work
in the state. His recommendations
will be placed before federal off,
Gals IN Washington by Fechner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
RUMOR that WO0D|N
OPPOSED GOLD plan
DENIED AT CAPITAL
MorRenthau Takes Reins Friday
and Will Support Roose-
welt Unwaveringly

Washington, Nov. i6.-lR,-A new
cabinet officer who says he will give
unwavering support to President
Roosevelt's gold-buying plan. and who
is close friend Of a leading COM
modify dollar advocate. takes full con-
troll Of the treasury Friday.
But officials continued to deny
vigorously that the designation OF
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. as undersec-
rotary and the unlimited leave Of
absence granted to william H. Woodin,
secretary. meant any schism be-
tween the latter and the president.
The explanation remained that
Woodin needed to go to Tuscon,
Arizona, In search Of rest and health: :
that Dean Acheson, who had been
undersecretary. resigned simply to let
Morgenthau take the second-ranking
position in the treasury so he could
assume charge while Woodin was on
leave.
Woodin asked to resign, giving
health as the reason and adding
that every policy" of the president
has had and still has my devoted
support" Roosevelt turned down the
resignation, proposed the leave. and
said, I'VE need you back again"
Some Are Doubtful
Despite this exchange. there were
those in the capital who saw the
developments as meaning there was a
rift between the secretary. who once
exhibited a 100000 German mark
note when asked about initiation. and
the president. These same individu-
ais added that initiation would be
along soon.
Morgenthau, now head Of the farm
credit administration, is a close friend
Of Professor George F. Warren. an
originator Of the present effort to
force commodity prices up through
government purchases Of foreign and
domestic gold.
President Roosevelt Thursday desig-
mated william I. Myers. deputy gov
ernor Of the farm credit administra-
ton. to succeed Morgenthau as COVER
nor.
Myers will take office as soon As
Morgenthau Is sworn In Friday as the
undersecretary Of the treasury.
Myers, . former professor Of agri-
cultural economics Ut Cornell univer-
sity, was brought to Washington by
Morgenthau as his first assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Williston Is Happy
At Payroll Comeback

Williston. N. D.. Nov. l6.-(P)- The
oayroll Of the Great Northern railroad
mere Is coming back TO normally. An
increase Of about 5000 month dur
ing the last two months Is shown as
the result Of improved train service
and the rehiring Of additional crews.
with prospects Of q further increase
this month. i.
The payroll is said to be near the
figure Of two years ago, since which
time the railroad service was substan-
sially curtAiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Processing Taxes on
Corn Meal, Rye Seen

Regina, Sask.. Nov. l6.-tPt1- rnti-
nation that = possibility exists the
United States government may I'M
pose processing taxes on corn NEE!
and rye Was given here By w. g.
Junk and p. W. Gates, representing
the y. 8. tariff commission.
They are n Saskatchewan invest.
eating comparative costs q produc-
ton Of rye On the Canadian prairies
and In the States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Relief Corporation
To Purchase Cattle

Warrington. Nov. 16.-(FeThe fed
eral surplus relief corporation decid-
ed Thursday to purchase $600.O00
worth OF cattle from ranges In Texas,
paying farmers . minimum Of SITS
per 100 pounds.
Administrator Harry H. Hopkins al
81 let It BE- known that he plans to
buy coal for distribution to the needy.
The amount TO Be purchased has not
been determined, however, nor q time
Get for the purchases to begin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
sNEERs AT SCREEN STARS

New York, Nov. l6.-<R-Despite
all the ballyhoo, Penrhyn stanlaws,
eminent portrait painter. Is con-
WINGED there Is not one perfect screen
beauty among Hollywood'S stars.
There would be II. one Of them had
Lupe Velez' profile. Joan BENEFITS
facade and Q boyish figure. stanlaws
would add touch Of lip stick. rouge
and mascara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
TWO KNOWN DEAD IN
MINNESOTA FREEZE.UP

81. Paul, NOV. I6.-lHJEThe cold
caused q second death Thursday as
Minnesota had the most severe tenn
perature Of the season with q low Of
Is degrees below zero.
A transient identified from letters
rs Peter Re1ek. about IS, Of Route /,
Box ia, willard, Wis.,. was found on
railroad tracks at Duluth. He was q
victim Of exposure.
An unidentified man died In st.
Paul Wednesday night.
Bemidji. MIMI, had Is below zero.
and st. Paul two below for its first
sub-zero weather this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
TILTED LOVER KILLS SELF

Lewistown. Mont. Nov. l6.-(R-
Disappointed In love, Officers said.
Robert Gore. q. rode horseback into
the snowy mountains ostensibly on .
deer hunt trip. sat, down beside q
boulder and fired . bullet into his
head from 4 revolver. The. might
before he had told 3 high school girl
here hs was leaving for Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Confesses KIDNAPPING, Murder
Death Toll Mounts as Storm SlUeeps Nations
Poets, POetesses
! Are Seeking Code

Washington, Nov. l6.-(P)-And
now . code for the poets and
poeteSseS.
It was filed with the MIRA by
Earl A. Cuevas of Washington,
president Of the Poet Laureate
League. It would keep the poet
from working the Muse more than
IS hours 4 week. The poet, not
the Muse. would be guaranteed 4
minimum weekly wage Of 800;
II the rhymes were syndicated,
the minimum would be $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
WITNESSES TELL OF Fraud

WITNESSES TELL OF FRAUD
New Orleans. Nov. l6.-(R9-Another
string Of purported eyewitness to
fraudulent actions ct the polls last
year when John H. Overton was elect
ed to the senate, was ready Thursday
to testify before the special senate
committee investigating the election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
State Rests In
Trial OF Touhy

St. Paul. Nov. 16.-lR-The federal
government rested late Thursday In
the trial Of four Chicago suspects
charged with the 100000 kidnapping
q William Hamm. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
GOLD PRICE Is STEADY

Washington, Nov. l6.-R)-The Ad-
ministrAtion ag1in held the domestic
price Of newly mined gold well below
world quotations Thursday. The
price here Was enaCunced Ut 9131o,
unchanged from wednesday ana the
day before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
WOULD TAX sPEAKEAsIES

WVOAO AAA 0K0AAEM0AGS
Albany. N r. Nov. l6.-tR,-With
repeal Of prohibition less than three
weeks away, New York state has de-
cided speakeasles must pay the one
per cent retail sales tax On the
liquors they dispense IN their finai
ncnth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
PUBLIC WORKS
FUNDS To HELP
j, 8. ANYWAYS
BY International News Service
Public works funds will be EN-.

BY International News Service
Public works funds will be EN-.
ployed by the Government to
make substantial improvements
on the Federal Airways system,
the Commerce Department an
nounced today.
Lights on two airways will be
relocated to meet changing con.
ditions of the air commerce and
Improvements will be effected at
many radio stations.
Changes Contemplated
Recruiting of rotating beacon
lights will take place on the
Omaha Chicago and the New
York Boston airways. The Omaha.
Chicago airway is a section Of the
Manscontinental route. the first
lighted airwaysto be established in
the United States, and the New
York-Boston airway was among
the group installed next.
In addition, the revision of the
beacon light locations on the New
ork-Boston route includes the
establishment of branches to
Hartford, Conn.,, and Providence,
r. I.
The radio project consists of
combining radio range beacon
and radio communication trans
mitterS, which will make available
standby equipment for the sta
tions improved. Originally the
radio communication transmitter
and the radio range beacon serv-
ing terminal were located on
separate plots Of ground, some.
times separated by a mile or more.
First Surveys Made
A preliminary survey Of the
Omaha Chicago route has been
made and engineers of the aero
nautics branch are now complet-
ing a more detailed study upon
which the final decision as to the
exact routing will be based.
improvements will be made on
~ airways radio stations
throughout the country, including
Belletonte, Pa, and Richmond.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
F[|ER ROBBED;
HALTSSEAHOP

NEW YORK, Aug. II GN.S0.
Start of the proposed record long
distance flight of Gen. Francesca
De Pinedo, italian flier, must be
indefinitely postponed, he an
nounced today, because Of the
VNeft of delicate aeronautical in
stguments and navigation data he
had prepared for a transatlantic
hop.
The instruments, imported from
Europe. were stolen from the
automobile of Capt. Ugo Dan
nunzio, son Of the italian poet
and adviser to Gen. De Pinedo,
after he parked it in downtown
street.
The Italian flier expressed be-
lief the instruments had been
taken by some petty thief,
ignorant of their purpose or their
value to De Pinedo. Because of
their delicate construction, the
flier said, he was uncertain how
soon the instruments could be
replaced if they were not re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
UPHOLSTERIES

1900 yds.) of Dotted Marquis
ettes-In Remnant lengths
from 2 to S yards. So and
AZ inches wide. Cream and
ecru. Regularly 19c 7O1C
and 25c yard. ....... 2O
GOO yds.) Plain COIOred RayOn
For window and door drapes,
36 inches wide. Rose, blue.
gold and wine color. 15C
Regularly Csc yard. .... O~
$50 ydsD Glazed Chintz-For
drapes and chair coverings.
Good colors and pat 17c
terms. Regularly Csc yd. =
go pairs) Lace Curtains-Filet
and madras weaves, ecru and
cream. Some slightly soiled.
Regularly $1.69 to $1.95 81
pair
ESQ pairs) Priscilla RuffIed
and Tailored Curtains-Made
of flowered marquisette. Some
plain cream marquisette tail
ored curtains included. SQ0
Regularly SOC pair. ..... wv
(1OO Ruffled CretOnne Drapes
I'm pretty patterns; tie
backs included. Regu- 9QC
larly 69c pair. wv
GOldenber0S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Spain Recognizes
|! NeW Cuban Regime

HAVANA, Aug. II q.N.SD.-7
Ambassador Ferrer, of Spain, to-
day told International News
Service his government has Off
cially recognized the new Cuban
administration of President Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. Ambassador
Ferrer conferred an hour with
the President last night. He ap-
peared pleased when he revealed
his government would continue
relations with Cuba.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
DoMESTICS

(2D CoIOred BOrdered Hem
stitched Sheets-Sizes S1x99
and S1x106. Slightly soiled.
Regularly $3.50 QOO
at ...............
(12) COlOred BOrdered Sheet
Sets-Consisting of one 81x99
Hemstitched Sheet and two
Pillow Cases to m C h.
Regularly $2.9S Q1 90
dL
Q4) Embroidered Pillow Cases
Size 45x36 inches; slightly
soiled. Regularly SOC 9OO
each at:. OON
(40 Crinkle Bedspreads-In
woven colored stripes. 400
Regularity 79c each at fON
(S2 dOz) Pillow Cases-Size
42x36 inches. Close woven,
soft finish quality. 1917
Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

(2G Windsor Chairs-Choice
Of mahogany, walnut or maple
finish. Four spindle backs;
strongly braCed throughout.
Sold for $1.95. Fri 01 40
day at. t............. WA"
~ Club Chairs-Covered all
over in mohair. Reversible
inner.spring cushions, Large
and comfortable. Sold for
81 s1s'sS' Friday S7.95
at SSEsSs SSSs sSrSsss
(2) Bedroom Suites-IncIuding
poster bed, dresser, vanity
and chest of drawers. Wal.
nut veneered on fine cabinet
woods. Wood overlays on all
four pieces. Sold eco M
for 500. Friday at UV"'VU
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Weather Report

For the District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy possibly local showers tonight
and Friday; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate southwest winds.
For Alphabetically cloudy, prob
ably local showers tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer in extreme north
vest portion tonight
For Virginia-Partly cloudy, with
1ocal showers on Friday and in ex-
Sonisht; slightly warmer tonight in
extreme west portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
p m........ 81 a. m....... 81
Midnight ...... ~ Noon ........ 70
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperatu
bince January /, 1893. 647.
Excess OF temperature since August
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
bdncs January /, 1898. 3.44
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust L. 1893; .r,,III 81.
Today-High tides 5O2 a. M and
O:3S p. M; low tides 1881 a. m.
TomorrowEHirh tides $50 a. m. and
S:s p. m; low tides 1907 a. m.
~"" SUN AND MOON
The sun rises tomorrow S;4 a. m.
NJ The n moon rises today 1:m a. m.
AVA sets $40 r. m.
me moon rises tomorrow 5.3s q m.
Snd 0etS S:47 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
HOSIERY

600 pairs) Silk Hose; semi
service and sheer; full fash
ioned, with picot top, French
heels and silk tops. Tailored
or lace welts. Broken sizes
and colors. Regularly 9O0
59c and 79c values at wv
$50 pairs) OUTSIDE Service
Weight HOse-Full fashioned
Isle sole and welt; picot top.
Shades of spring, tang, tra-la
and sunny. Sizes 81 to 1917,
but not in every shade. S0o
Regular $1.OO value at wv
$50 pairs) Children's Anklets
and Half Socks; rayon plated
or Isle: in stripes. dots and
clock patterns. Broken lots in
sizes 5 to 10. Regular 19c Or
and Csc values at. ..... ~
rs pairs) Misses Lace Ank.
lets, in pastel shades: with
self tops. Pure silk. Sizes
TO 1917. Perfect quail 1919
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Friday Furniture Specials

W TwO-Piece MOhair Living
Room Suite-Large sofa and
club chair; loose pillow backs;
web bottom. Sold &HO S0
for $50. Friday at V1O"OV
(4O Steamer Chairs-S lid
hardwood frames; backs and
seats of durable duck. Com
plete with frfnged canopy and
foot rest. Sold for Ct 20
$2.95. Friday at. OA''"
12) Butterfly TabIes-Mahog-
any finish: sturdily construct
ed; attractive and. useful.
Sold for $3.75. Fri CT GO
day at. ............ OA"VO
(14) Book Trough End Tables
Pie crust top; mahogany or
walnut finish; turned legs.
Sold for $2.75. Fri CT co
day at. at............. VA"VO
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

(16) Coil Springs-Helical tied;
tempered steel coils; rust
proof enamel finish. 10 are
full bed size: 6 are twin bed
size. Sold for 1895. 07 GE
Friday at. t......... OO
O Living Room SOfa-Cov-
cred all over in , green tapes
try. Serpentine front, revers-
ible innerspring cush o n s.
Sold for $4,000. @1G OK
Friday at....s. ~AV"UO
(12) Heller Inner.Spring Mat.
treSses-Resilient coil springs,
covered in layers Of felt. with
durable art ticking. 8 are
full bed size; 3 are single bed
size. Sold for $14.95. co OK
Friday at. ......... OO"OO
GoldeRber0'S-FOurtk Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
BOYS WOOL
BATHING SUITS

(5O Bathing Suits-Mickey
Mouse and skirt style: sizes
4 to IA years. Regu-GQO
larly $1.19 and $1.39 at WV
QN All-WOOI Bathing Suits
Skirt style; sizes % to "a.
r. R @ sularly sl9S S1.O9
Q9 Junior Bathing Suits
Sizes and 8 Years. QOO
Regularly $1.00 at. ...... OON
(9) One-Piece Bathing Suits
Size IA years only. QOO
Regularly $1.0O at. ..... OON
(3D Boys Separate Trunks or
Swim Shorts-All-wool. 60c
Regularly $1.00 at. ..... WV
GOldenber0' 0's-Ndin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MEMS
CLOTHING

(6 pairs) Mems White Duck
Pants, sizes 46, 4S and Q1C
so. Regularly $1.29 pair "HS
Q9 pairst Mems Linen Pants
White and gray; sizes
20 to 3S. Regularly G1 40
$1.95 pair. ........... ~A'
t23 pairs) Mems Gray Linen
KniCkers-Sizes 20 to
SO. Regularly $1.95 Q1 40
pair
Isl pairs) Mems Striped Sport
Pants-Sizes 80 to 46.
Regularly $1.95 and 01 40
$2.95 pair. ........ VA'"
81 Mems Blue Serge Suits
Fine quality; size "a
only. Regularly Q10 OK
$3.50 ............. UAV"OO
Q4 Mems All Wool Suits;
light grays and tans; sizes "a
to AZ. Suitable for
Fall wear. Regularly co 02
$3.50 ............. O"""O
Q0 Mems Summer Suits -
Left from lines selling at $6 95.
Sizes "a, IS. Sc and CT 90
81. Friday at. ........ UA'OO
1867 pairs) Mems AlI-WOOI
Pants; sizes 80 to 36 CT 40
waist. Regularly $2.95 UA"1O
~ Mems RaincOats - Heavy
rubber; sizes As and Ct 90
48. Regularly $4.95. OA'OO
GOidenber0's-M Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP

President Roosevelt hopes to
visit the Pacific Coast on vaca.
tion trip next summer, he revealed
yesterday to Hugh A. Thatcher,
Los Angeles county supervisor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MEMS
FURNISHINGS


1867 Mems Sport Shirts-Of
fine broadcloth, with short
sleeves and roll collar. Mostly
whites. Sizes 14h to OOO
1914, Regularly S9c at. H"N
(69) Mems Straw Hats-Fine
Sennits and flatfoots. All
this seasons styles. Broken
sizes. Regularly $1.5O, $500
and $3.50. Fri d ay 7QC
(22) Mems Linen Caps-Plain
colors and novelty patterns.
Regularly $1OO OQc
at.................... at XIV
u8) Mems Felt Hats-In
brown, gray and tan; broken
sizes. Regularly $3.50 9Qc
at ...........s....
(37) Mems Sleeveless Sweat.
ers-All wool; perfect quail
ity. Broken sizes. Reg Coz
ularly $1.95 at. VO~
(2) Mems Blue Denim Jump
ers-Size "a only. 9Qc
Regularly $1.0O at...... OOS
(59) Mems Blue Work Shirts
Sizes 1415, 1914 and IQC
16. Regularly S9c at... 1OS
1897 Mems HOse-Discontinued
numbers of a famous brand
Mostly light shades; broken
sizes. Regularly 25c and O1c
35c pair. Pair at.... ~
10 Mems Lightweight Robes
In small and m d i u nj
sizes. Regularly $2.95 81 60
at .....o.......e.."
(30 Mems Pajamas-In plain
colors; sizes A and B
only. Regularly S1'OO 55C
at s.s.o...o.s... ..."o"''
(42) Mems All-WOOl Bathing
Suits-In sport and speed
models. Broken sizes. 0SO
Regularly $1.95 at. Wv
1853 Mems Union Suits-Of
broadcloth and S8XSS checks
Sizes 3S to AZ. Regu-AQc
larly 500 at. ......... ~
Goldenber0 S-MGin Floor