davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants In this classified coum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 Houses and Lots for Sale Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ............$1 .00 Large Butcher knife, new -.........-.6O 1 IA lb. sledge hammer -...-..........1.5O 2 hand axes, each ..................75 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00 Salmon trolling spoons, each .bU 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank.
 Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 3-4 bed and spring.
 2 3-4 bed mattresses.
 1 wood door
 Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. Fairbanks-Morse 1-2 Ii. D. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty, slightly used--bargain. Also several plain chairs, shOvels, saws, axes, tools. cooking and table utensils, straight razors, scissors. and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us, we may have it or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices Is too small to per init US to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscrjpt- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
LATE NEWS FLASHES

The administration has spent $7, 1920, ,660,000 on the MIRA since it way established in
 June, 1883 and claims to have
 added $3 billions to the na- tion's buying power and given jobs to 8 million persons. :.
 .. Wall Street fears "brain trusters" contemplate program
 of production quotas for manu- lecturers and heavy taxes on
 manufactures in excess of the quotas. Gold deposits at Denver mint in July nearly
 triple in value those of July,
 1883. World product ion of silver in June estimated
 at 15, ,193,000 ounces, against 16,131, ,000 ounces in May and 11,829,000 ounces in June, 1883. Flow of hoard
 ed gold from India to Londcn since Britain suspended the gold standard now exceeds $750,000,000 in value. . International Statistical Blu reau reveals gain of approxi- mately S400 million in business of department, mail-order, gen. eral chain and variety stores in first six months of 1884, compared with same period in 1883. U S. Treasury figures disclose that Ameri- ca is drinking only 34 million gallons of liquor in a year, in- stead of the anticipated 105 million gallons, and difference believed result of continuing sales of illegal liquor. ..
 Father of Winne Ruth Judd, Arizona trunk murderess, has filed petition seeking full DOT don for slayer of two former Alaska girl friends. Bids for building of 24 U. $. war ships opened last week in Washington start program for bringing navy to size compar- able with naval leaders. :. Long U. s. occupation of Haiti ended late last week with the withdrawal of last marines. Clara Phillips, Los Ange- les hammer murderes;" of Alberta Meadows in 1922, was granted parole effective June
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
Repairing Fish Creek Trail

Sam and Jack Fitzgerald left early this week for Fish creek to start repairs on the upper Fish creek trail, for which an authorization was made by the Forest Service following the re- cent visit of Forest Ranger c. M. Archbold.
 The area to be covered in the work extends from the Mountainview property to the Titan group.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01

8:15 Songs of Norway,
 8:30 Fisher Half Hour.
 500 30 Minutes of Music.
 9:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra 1O:0O Blue Moonlight, NEG. 10:30 Club Victor 1O:55 Memory's Garden. 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 80 Club Victor ...
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01

Rev and Mrs. Moody of Stew art plan to leave Monday on a short holiday in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01

Millions of visitors finding that much of the best in the Worlds Fair Chicago is free of charge Left: Every Saturday Souvenir day at the Fair Shown here is one of the huge throngs that damned the Foods building i, search gifts from the forty exhibitors there Right: On this lagoon theater there are 10000 free seats where visitors may watch circuses water carnvas and other thrilling shows Reduced rail and bus rates and wel.marked highways make Worlds Fair travel easy, ,.,..
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
ApIO PR o G R A N + o M o

Ouuudy, oeptelILUCI 7.:OO Irene Beasley, NEG 7:15 Mime. Schumann-Heink. 7:3O Crazy Wells Water Go. 7:45 Lundquist-Lilly program 500 Congress Hotel Orch. S:15 Russ Columbo
 8:3O Hollywood on the Air 800 The Kings Foursome 9:15 Hotel Bismark Orch. 9:30 Saring Trio. IO:OO Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Viennese Vagabonds 1O:3O Club Victor Orchestra.
 Monday, September 3 7:OO Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn, NEG 7:30 Voice of Firestone. 500 The Show.
 500 Studebaker Champions 9:30 "Carsten's Corners" 1O:O0 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:l5 Palace Hotel Orch. 1O:30 Light Classics, nanski. 100 Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Biltmore Orchestra.
 Tuesday, September 4. 7:00 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Phillip Morris program. 8l:OO bowman & Hanford Go. 8:15 Ironized Yeast Program. 8:2O Pipes and Strings. 8:3O Death Valley Days 800 30 Minutes of Music 9:3O Eastern Outfitting Co. 9:45 To be announced. 10:o0 Richfield News Flashes. l0:I5 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra 11:00 Silver Strings, Solberg. 11:30 Moonlight Melodies
 Wednesday, September 5. TOO Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glen.
 7:30 Memory Lane, NEG. 8:O0 The Town Hall Tonight. 9:00 Meditations.
 9:15 Lundquist-Lilly program 9:30 Beauty that Endures 9:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra. I0:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, September 6. 7:O0 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn
 7:30 Winning the West 500 Standard Symphony 500 Lundquist-Lilly program 9:15 Meditations. . 9::30 Eastern Quitting Co. '9:45 French Casino Orch. 1o:00 Richfield News Flashes. l0:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:30 Club Victor 100 Moonlight Melodies.
 Friday, September 7.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
IN EVEN 7
l:T0 ARMY NAVY

: Army and Navy's women's golf
team today has a total of As
points, as against AZ for Ken
wood Country Club and Colum-
bias 81.
Army and Navy women players
took this lead by virtue of q
101a-to-1R victory scored yester-
day over Woodmont. Kenwood
won from Indian Spring, 8 to 4;
Beaver Dam won over Columbia
71z to AZ. and Manor defeated
Washington Colt and Country
Club, II to !.
Results:
army and Navy I9h) VS.. wOOdmOnt
Mrs. p. H: 1eavy, and Mrs. C.: p
Clark. ~: Miss Janice Loeb and Mrs
and Mrs. ]. c. H. Lee, 3: Mrs. Lou
Harris and Miss Hilda King, o.: Mrs
e. N. Frazier and Mrs. P. Hodgson, 2
Mrs. H. Zirkin and Mrs. D. Jaffie. /;
8, by default.
KenwOOd (S) VS.. Indian Spring (4)
Mrs. R. c. Miller and Mrs. Fred Meier
u: Mrs. w. B. Vogel and Mrs. ]. H
Bullock, 2h: Miss Elizabeth C. Harris
and Mrs. Lee Perley. N; Mrs: H. O.
Porter and Mrs F. J. Kennedy, IN
Mrs. o. G. Eible. 8; Mrs T. s. Stone
.: Mrs. H. N. Neimeyer and Mrs
walter Furlow. 3. by default.
Beaver Dam 11al VS.. Columbia (41I)
Mrs. N. J. Waldron and Mrs. C. E.
Purdy, 3: Mrs. Herman Stabler and
Mrs. B. Brundage. 0: Mrs. Peggy Jones
and Mrs. R; E. Kelly, 2: Mrs. E
Amick and Mrs. r. Lacey. ]: Mrs. R
n Trezise and Mrs. Earl Strong q
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie and Mrs. Algie
Gardiner. /; Mrs. Rex Viewer and Mrs
Earl Sechrest, /; Miss Mary Minnix and
Mrs. George McGinity. 2h.
Manor U1) VS.. Washington Q)
Mrs. H. X. Beck and Mrs. David
Mcpherson, 2; Mrs. J. E. McCabe and
Mrs. X. McHugh. /: Mrs. w. e. Gem
nell and Mrs. F. A. Smith, 3; Miss
o. Thacker and Mrs. s. Nes6itt. O.
3; Mrs. F. B. Netherlands and Mrs. l.
D. Brubaker. 0; Mrs. H: L. Simcoe and
Mrs. r. E. Burney, 3; Mrs. R. T
Rraudt, 0.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
POrtner Arena promoters
dropped $416 on last nights VOL
gast-Seaman fight. Max Baer'S
reach is one inch longer than
Primo Cameras. which might
influence the betting on tOnight'S
big fight. Joe Cronin's bat
ting average shot up 19 points
as the result of his OutburSt
yesterday. also, CrOnin is far
ahead in the baseball fans poll
for the ShOrtStOp berth on the
American League team which
engages the National LeaguerS
in New York on July 10. and
Heine Manush leads AL Sim
mons by 1000 votes for the
leftfield position. j h my
Young, 2O-year-Old Nova Scotia
athlete, has unknOwingly COM
peted in sports for the last 10
years with a fractured skull. ).
complaining of headaches, an
examination revealed q slight
fracture. suffered when Young
was kicked in the head in 1924
=. and three days later he ran
in q marathon of 26 miles 3S5
yards.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

CeleDraCeo Tor his ability to
take it" and game to the core,
Marty has lost twice via knockout
in out of town rings, being stopped
by Larry johnson and Charley
Retzlaff. Despite several losses
in this vicinity, however, Gal
lagher has never taken the count
before home folks, his fighting
heart salvaging him on the few
occasions he has been in danger.
Odds On Tony
Though duly respectful Of
Marty'S ability as a catcher"
local enthusiasts fired by Gal
ento'S short-order knockouts of
Reds" Barry and Matte Brown
today were establishing Tony as a
favorite to halt Gallagher at odds
ranging from 8 to to 2 to /.
Galento'S prowess as a light
ming fast knocker-out coupled
with Gallagher'S tendency to get
under way slowly today were rea-
sons advanced for Tony's high
ranking in this particular bout.
Les Kennedy, Galento's spar
ring partner yesterday and one Of
the shrewdest fighters in fistiana
today, this morning had Joined
the army of observers picking
Tony via knockout.
Kennedy Likes Tony
Following yesterdays sparring
session with Galento the trans
planted Californian said:
"GalentO, working under
wraps, punches harder than
any man I've ever spared with.
And I've either boxed or worked
with the best of them.
1--WE fought Marty twice, ad-
mire his heart and like him per-
SOnally. But 1 look for Tony to
put him away in short order
once the bell rings"
Both Galento and Gallagher
were scheduled to conclude train
ing with another public workout
today, Tony drilling at 1870 O'Clock
and Marty at 2:30.
Thrill producing eight FOUNDERS
find Kennedy paired with George
Pavlick and Cary Wright opposed
to Jack Donnelly. Opening SKIES
card Roy Manley VS.. Bob Lowry
and Pete Galiano VS.. Buddy
Grimes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
HARDELL LAUDS
BENNY APRIL
By SID KATZNELL

Now Elmer Hap" Hardell,
genial athletic director of McKin-
ley Tech, is not the talkative type,
but when cornered, he'll speak his
piece.
During the recent inter-high
track and field meet at Central
Stadium, which Hardell's crack
aggregation walked off with the
honors by amaSsing a record total
of 81h points, the diminutive
coach found time to praise Benny
April.
without Hesitation
Someone asked Hardell who was
the best blocker he had the
pleasure of coaching on his numer.
Gus football teams, and without
hesitation he said:
Benny April, Of course. He
was not only q fine blocker, but
a good aM-rOund football player"
This statement sort of bewild-
cred everyone presented, because
they thought April was a better
baseball player than a football
player.
An injury kept April out of foot
ball competition while enrolled
at the University of Virginia, but
he played baseball.
He caught and batted cleanup
for the varsity nine for three
years. He was selected on the ALL
Southern Conference mythical
nine all three years.
Signed by Newark
Benny displayed so much nat
ural talent that Newark Of the In
ternational League signed him. He
played five years with Newark and
would still be playing if his throw
ing arm hadn't gone back on him.
Now his arm is practically well
again and he is one of the main
reasons why st. Joseph's is lead
ing Section A. Of the National
City League.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
LITTLE SHOWS
GOLF SKILL

W. Lawson Little, San Francisco,
British amateur golf champion,
showed enough of his wares yes
treday at Indian Spring to satisfy
a throng of spectators who went
there to see him in action.
On the seventeenth hole, Little
gave some idea of the type of
golfer he is. His tee shot found a
trap. He exploded out and then
stepped up and holed a 35-foot
chip shot, with seeming ease. He
scored an eagle on the 483-yard
fifteenth hole, when he plunked
down a 30-foot putt.
Roger Peacock, Maryland State
amateur title holder, paired with
Little to defeat AL Houghton (Ken-
wooO and George Diffenbaugh
Indian Spring., S and 3. Pea
cock played exceptional golf and
scored a sensational 68, 3 under
par. Earlier in the day Little
visited the White House and the
President congratulated him for
winning the British amateur. The
cards:
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
C9RMM;S C991axExrS
By BILL CORUM

Don't Bet On the Fight Primo Had To BE Made
anything Can Happen But He Is Steady NOU
BGer a Lucky Natural And Very, Very Large
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

has on various occasions Wnen
discussing this fight, and he
simply cannot afford to make
the same errors with this fell
low that he made with Lough-
ran and Sharkey. If he does it
will be Katie bar the door, be-
cause no man living can take a
series Of the Californian's cloutS
and stay on his feet. One may
be, but not a half dozen, and
Baer throws punches in clusters
just as his mentor, Dempsey,
did.
Because he is a natural
fighter, who can "go" only
when he is seeing red, Baer is
best when he is mad. It is just
the reverse with the faster
thinking and punching Car
nera.
Poor, ill-fated Ernie Schaaf,
out Of condition though he was,
had Baer beaten for eight of
10 rounds in Chicago and
probably would have won the
fight if he hadn't accidentally
spit in Baer's eye. That sheer
accident was the deciding fac
tor in that fight and it is pos
sible that it also sealed the
golden boys death warrant. At
any rate, it is history that he
was unconscious for three hours
in a hospital after the bout,
and that he never really was
himself again. So da Preem
might find it advisable to be
careful about those minor mat
ters Of etiquette this evening.
Likes to Show-off
Baer, being the show-off
type and therefore unable to
resist a crowd and the oppor-
tunity thus afforded to put
himself on exhibition, may
throw in a few clown gestures
for his regulations sake. But
he is not so dumb that he can
be on the level with it while
the ponderous Primo is there
before him in the flesh.
Max sometimes acts like one,
but he is. no fool at any time.
He's better than a nitwit and
I'm sure that deep in his
heart he knows he is going
to have to go his best to win
the fight and become the
champion, and how he does
crave to be the champion.
Thus, under that noncha-
liant exterior Max is worrying
some, though Primo may be
worrying more. The Italian is
the deeper thinker even if his
rival does have the more vivid
imagination.
Make visions himself in
many roles in the course Of a
day. He even talks in diff
ferent roles. But Primo, his
Dig 1eeG always on the ground,
never kids himself. He knows
what he knows and what he
can do. He has worked harder
for this fight and has a bet
ter, sounder plan of battle.
But, if he slips, ooolala! Then
it will be too, too bad and
dear old Joe Humphries will
be holding up the hand of a
new champion when the cur
tain goes down,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BEST
FISHING
GROUND
BY GINO SINH

The Patuxent continued su-
preme among the fishing grounds
over the past weekend, though
the bay regions Immediately
adjacent its mouth are showing
a bit of activity.
Splendid catches were made
between Solomons and Broomes
Island, both Saturday and Sum-
day but particularly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Goldberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Feldman and Harry
Cohen and his girl friend, Hilda
Steinberg, had surprising good
luck at Broomes Sunday when
they landed 81 hardheads rang
ing between one and two pounds.
Used Soft Crabs
They fished between IL a. m.
and 6 p. m. and used soft crabs
for bait.
Capt. Elmer Dove, with whom
they went out, told them that the
day before he had a party out at
the same place which landed
nearly 100, but a group he had
taken out earlier Sunday had
done nothing.
Shallow Water o. X.
Several anglers fished in deep
water off Hollywood Sunday after
noon with little result, but yanked
in 40 when they pulled into shall
low water.
A party of seven bagged 80
hardheads on the bay side of
Solomons, all good sized, Satur-
day.
Doug Waters and a couple of
friends slipped over to Sharps
Light Saturday late but found the
water much 100 rough and only
succeeded in bringing in 10 hard
heads. They used bloodworms and
shrimp.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BRACKET
HAS STAR
PLAYERS

Ernie Caldwell, Of Hillendale,
Baltimore, and George Molloy,
hope Of the public links players,
medalist and runner-up, respec-
lively, in the qualifying round of
the annual Columbia Country
Club Invitation golf tournament,
are in the upper bracket today as
match play begins.
The upper half is the tough
one in this tourney. In it are
Maury Nee (Columbia), Billy
Dettweiler (CongressionaD, Harry
G.. Pitt (Manor) and several
other outstanding players.
MOllOy Faces Rough Road
The youthful Molloy today bites
off the veteran Pitt. If young
Molloy wins over the Manor star,
he must face either Nee or Dett-
weller in a second round match.
If Molloy manages to pass the
test in both first and second
round matches, he probably will
draw Caldwell in the third round,
as .Ernie's upper portion Of the
upper bracket at least appears
easier than the lower half of the
upper in which Mollny must con-
tend.
AS for the lower half Of the
match play bracket, Roger Pea
cock Qndian Spring., Maryland
State amateur title holder, seems
to be in a good spot to come
through the final round of match
play. Some there are who say
that the dangerous man in the
lower half, along with Peacock, is
none other than Johnny Greene,
of Atlanta, Ca, who will meet
Peacock in the second round Of
match play should Peacock today
dispose Of j. w. Harvey, jr., of
Manor.
CaIdwelI's Game Clicks
Caldwell clicked superbly yes
terday to take medal honors.
Ernie holds the competitive record
for the Columbia course, and once
again yesterday it proved his
pumpkin. On several occasions he
seemed bound for difficulties, but
each time he managed to escape
the wrath of the course which was
none too good to many of the SIG
golfers who toed the mark in the
tourney.
On the outward nine, Caldwell
burned up the course with a 80,
two under par, but used up 81
strokes, two more than par, on the
return journey. Ernie'S 72 was
one stroke better than George
Molloy'S 73, scored while Tuesdays
section of qualifiers played.
Young Billy Dettweiler played
nice golf yesterday to move into
the third notch in the qualifying
test with a "a.
PlayOff Decides Places
A play-off was necessary to de-
eide the final three positions in
the championship flight. The five
in a tie-Pitt, Hickman Greene
(Argyle), Johnny Brawner (Colum.
bia), DR.. w. F. Hayes, unattached,
and Capt. K. j. Fielder (Army
and Navy)-was reduced to three
when both Pitt and Greene quail
fled on the first hole played, each
registering par four. Captain
Fielder fell by the wayside on the
second hole, when he took a 6. On
the third hole, Brawner ran down
a 10-foot putt to take the final
position.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Charles Town Entries

FIRST RACE-Three year Olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $3.50; fur
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

T NEW YORK, June 14.-May-
be you are thinking something
about betting a few bob on the
big prize fight between Primo
CaTnerai and Make Baer to-
night, eh? I wouldn't.
I wouldn't bet on it If I was
betting Jefferson Davis Confed-
crate money against your
Roosevelt Tugwell initiation. I
mean I ldon't think it's a good
betting proposition.
Not that it won't be honest
enough. It's a shooting match,
just like when Uncle Jake used
to shoot for the turkey on the
day before Thanksgiving back
home. Uncle Jake was always
trying. So will Primo and
Max be trying
It probably doesn't even make
much difference who finally is.
chosen to referee and judge the
fight. That is, ii the referee
doesn't pick on one or the other
! of the boys, as sometimes hap
pens. Otherwise, the fight is
likely to be so decisive that the
official won't make, much diff
ference. Let us hope and trust
so. We have had enough fights
hereabouts in which the Off
cials wound up getting more
newspaper space thanf the two
boys in the main event.
But while my sincere advice
IS to keep your dough wherever
you have it, there rs mo law
against your betting if your
mind is made up. In that case,
being a helpful little fell low by
nature, I want to give ySpu all
the help I can in losing\ your
money.
Sets Down Inside Doipe
T So I am going to set down
here the inside dope on the way
I have found these twof noble
gladiators in their RESPECTIVE
training camps and compare
them for you. Or, rather con-
trast them, for they are really
a study in contrastsI Except
for the fact that they are both
large, you would go q long way
before finding two more dis
similar men.
Baer is the natural fighter;
Camera the manufactured. Max
fights by instinct and with
spurts of savagery that are
devastating in their effect.
Primo fights by rote.
If we could be quite sure that
Carnera would never at any
time in this fight become con-
fused and, as they say on the
stage, go up in his lines, we
could then be quite sure, I be-
lieve, that he would win.
But Primo can be hit. He al
ways has been and when hit
and hurt, he is inclined to be-
come confused, flustered, be-
wildered. When he is like that
he is an invitation target to a
sharp puncher and when he is
like that he also is apt to be
off balance and set up for a
knock-down.
!. Baer Hits Hard
+ The champion never has
fought a man who hits as hard
! as Baer Che is perfectly will
; ing to admit that himself and
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
4 to 5 Fight Odds
Quoted BU Kearneu

ST. LOUIS, June IA. Tom
Kearney, nationally known bet
ting commissioner, says -four to
five, and take your pick" on the
Carnera-Baer fight tonight. Thus,
a player must wager S. to win
81, in picking the victor. The play
on the fight has been light,
Kearney says.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Ashburn to Battle
PurceLLUiLLe Nine

ASFIBURN, Va, June 1.-THE
Ashburn baseball team plays
Purcellsville A. C. at Hamilton
school grounds Sunday at 2:30
p. m.
Ashburn defeated LovettSville,
A. c. yesterday, 8 to /. Wilson OF
Ehe winners struck out IL batters.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
DUNDEE MEETS STUHLEY

CHICAGO, June IA. - Vince
Dundee, middleweight boxing
champion of the world, will meet
Young Stuhley, Kewanee, ILL.,,
here in a 10-round bout at Mills
Stadium June 26. Dundee's title
will not be at stake.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Tony Galento Picked toK.O.
Gallagher Tomorrow

For the first time in his Stc hereabout, Marty
Gallagher will be picked lose via knockout when he goes
to the post against Tony Galento scheduled tenround
route at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT

SAVE MONEY and still get the things
you want. Read the pink pages In to-
ing the advertising of GOldenberg'S
annual June Demonstration Sale tOmOr-
row. Take these six pink pages Of
adyeFtisiDEs when yOu visit GOldenbefg'S