davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Musser Selected
Jersey Laureate

Benjamin F. Musser, Washing
ton poet, will be made first poet
laureate of New Jersey at a cele-
b. alton at Atlantic City, N. j., to-
morrow at 3 p. m. Musser's ap'
pointment was rendered by the
Poet Laureate Society of America,
of this city, which is organized to
appoint a poet laureate in each
State of the union, as well as a
national poet laureate.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Pastor Celebrates
His 83rd Birthday

DR.. Walter H. Brooks. pastor of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church for the last 81 years,
celebrated his eighty-third birth
day yesterday. DR.. Brooks is
native of Virginia, a graduate Of
Lincoln University, a temperance
worker and a former member of
the Board of Education. He is
the oldest colored minister in the
city in active service.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Carne Consents
To Be City Head

William Lindsey Carne today
accepted the mayoralty Of Fair
fax, Va, and thereby hangs a
tale.
Mr.. Carne was one of six citi-
zenS whose name was written on
blank ballots furnished voters in
the last town election. No one
filed for the post and apparently
no one wanted it even after the
election. Finally Mr.. Carne said
he would accept the job.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
100000 Allotted
To Build Schools

PWA yesterday advanced a
100000 first installment on a
$1,326,0O0 grant to complete five
unfinished Chicago high schools.
PWA reports of August %
showed the five schools in the
following stages of completion:
Wells School, So per cent; Phil
lips. 40 per cent; Lane, SIS per
cent; Steinmetz, "a per cent, and
Sem, 91.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
SCI in Clothing
Stolen From Car

Clothing valued at SOL was
stolen from his parked automo-
bile early today, Orren G. Hamil-
ton, Panora, Iowa, reported to po-
lice. Mr.. Hamilton said he had
parked the car in the 900 block
Fourth st. N. w., while visiting
friends.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Thief Steals $158
AS Victim Sleeps

]. M. Riddell, 1900 block
Twenty-second St. S. W., re-
ported to police today that while
he slept last night someone en-
tered his bedroom, tore the car
pet from the floor and took
his savings amounting to $158.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

to tow n,
shopping for
Fall clothes,
d "a p e ri eS,
wall papers,
c o n stituentS
and influence
Q n d prepar-
ing earnestly
for the sea-
son of calls.
G. en- e rally
an official
c all means
the leaving
Of cards at
the fron t
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Now
Fall Calls Nearing
Mrs. McMiIIin's Dilemma
British Author Charming
By HELEN ESSARY

Cool Fall days are almost
upon us. Soon official Wash
tngton" will be trooping back
Evening star., 1934-07-30

proved ar increase in the automobile
license tar, q measure which has
proved unpopular with the taxpayers
and inadequate 70 provide for the
unemployed.
LE4uar Law Brings Complaint.
Another point Of complaint against
the Governor "a the State liquor law.
The constitutional provision By which
prohibition was repealed forbade re-
turn Of the saloon, and the Governor
insisted that this meant there could
be no sale Of hard liquor by the glass.
The law, as finally passed, has some
peculiar quirks. 1t permits drug
stores to sell liquor for medicinal
purposes and physicians to write
prescriptions. but It does not say that
the druggist must have a prescription
as warrant for his sale. Hence the
drug stores, which pay only q NOM
inal license fee. are selling liquor
without any limit as TO hours Of sale,
whereas the liquor stores. which pay
a high license. are required to close
between 10 O'Clock at night and 8
O'Clock In the morning and ali day
Sunday.
The law permits sale by the glass
of wines, including fortified wines.
Hotels and restaurants hSVe construed
this as permitting the sale of cock
tails because these contain Termouth,
even though whisky or gin predomi-
mates in them.
The hotel and restaurant keepers
are up in arms against the liquor law,
as are the licensed liquor store pro-
Evening star., 1934-07-30

prietors and q considerable section Of
the public
The Colorado Republicans. for the
present, mostly are sittirg back watch
ing the Democratic squabble. hopeful
that it win rebound to their advan-
taSe- One effect Of the transfer OF
Senator Costagan and his progressives
10 the Democratic ranks has been to
leave the Republican party in the
State all conservative and, for the
time ct least. united. Its acknowl-
edged leader is former Senator Law
renee C. Phipps-thiS because he has
given every evidence Of an intention
TO finance the coming campaign, and
there Is no other visible source Of
funds.
The Republicans frankly hope that
Miss Roche win be nominated-in that
event. they predict, the conservative
Democrats in large numbers viii vote
the Republican ticket.
(Copyrieht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lne)
Evening star., 1934-07-30

obtain workers 10 tend their fields at
wages which viii enable them TO break
even, much less make a profit.
The selection Of Miss Roche o. q
candidate for Governor also has an
tagonlzed the employers. The major
plank IN her platform Is economic Sc
cur1ty for ali the people. and sl1e has
! applied this doctrine in coal mines,
which she inherited. FIRST by recogniz-
ing the miners union in defiance Of
the position OF the Rockefellers and
ether large coal owners in the State.
Follow New Deal Doctrine.
Miss Roche and Ccstigan insist that
they are following strictly the new
deal doctrine. as laid down by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. and that their sole
aim is 10 place the Democratic party
In Colorado 100 per cent behind the
President. Some weeks ago Miss
Roche went TO Washington. where
she was the honor guest at White
House tea party That evening. she
announced her candidacy for Cover
onr Of Colorado, plainly endeavoring
70 link 1t with the White House visit.
Ike AIpPDIbtEb Oh NJDN. JOHNSON,
since then, have demanded that the
administration declare itself for
neutrality. but so far without elicit
ing a response. Postmaster General
Farley originally was scheduled to
speak at Denver. on his present tour
Of the West. but the engagement was
cancelled. The suspicion is that he
deliberately lodged the party issue
as 1t has arisen in this State.
Gov. Johnson's main difficulty in
administering his Office has had to
do with unemployment relief. The
Colorado constitution forbids issuance
of bonds, except for purposes of de
fense," and the State Supreme Court
ruled that this did not permit bor-
rowing money to match Federal funds
on public works projects. The Gov
ernor proposed diversion of income
from the gasoline tax for relief pur-
poses, but this also was ruled out by
the courts. Then he called special
session of the Legislature, which ap-
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Swiss Societies Celebrate.

Hugh S. Grant Of the State Depart
ment addressed the Swiss Societies of
Washington yesterday on the occasion
Of the Swiss national festival cele-
brating the 643d anniversary Of Swiss
independence.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Grenades Near Cafery's Home

HAVANA. July 30 Up).-Guards yes
terday found 81 hand grenades hidden
In grass near the home az United
States Ambassador Jefferson Cafery
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Hickory Flu. niture
Pieces A1U.rhs.d Are Sabj.es 10 Prior Sal.

Rockers. Were $4.o5. Now $2.4s
3 Rockers. Were $7.75. Now $3.7S
4 Rockers. Were $5.o5. Now $2.o5
Children's Rockers. Were $4.35.
Now ..........................$2 81
/ Settee. Was $7.o5. Now. E. . .$3.o5
Tables, square. Were $40. Now SIS
Tables, round. Were $40. Now $5
1 Chair. Was $22.50. Now ..$l1.25
/ Settee. Was $22.5o. Now. .$1l.25
Settee. Was 1918. Now. >. .$4.75
13 Chairs. Were $4.o5. Now. .S2.4s
8 Chairs. Were $4.35. Now. So
13 Chairs. Were $3.o5. Now. .S1.65
Chairs. Were $6.o5. Now. .S3.25
Chairs. Were $3.35. Now. .$1.65
Chairs. Were $3.50. Now. .$6.25
S Children's Chairs. Were $3.85.
NOW '''''''''.''' 's''..'.'.. .Sl.oo
Evening star., 1934-07-30

general opinion Is that Il win not dc
10. Under the party rule. every can
oidate receiving as much ~ 10 per
cent Of the vote OF the convention
must be approved for entrance tn the
! primary. and the indication ID that
the Delegates v1Il be closely dfzkaed -
| between, the three. All Of them insist
they are In the ngft 10 the finish, and
this cersainly IL true Of Gov. johnson
and Miss Roche. A great effort ia
| being Eaade 70 persuade Adams "a
/ withdraw In favor Of johnson. thus "a
soiidify the conservative wing Of the
party.
The Roosevelt fnvoiyement In the
situation arises from the activity OF
| Chapman, a member Of the Prexi-
dents Official party. IN support Of Miss
Roche, and the preference that has
been given TO Costlgan. particularly
IN the appointment Of workers In the
Federal relief agencies Of the State,
No less than II Of the ~ Democratic
var leaders in Denver. for example,
are Federal appointees and active
supporters Of Miss Roche.
Gov. Johnson, who has the reputa-
ton of being a 1rst-class fighting
man. carried the fight directly 70
Roosevelt In a speech at Greeley last
week. in which he aSsailed the Gov
ernment's relief program
Colorado Is not particularly pleased
with the new deal. Its beet sugar
industry. largest agricultural interest
IN the State, objected strongly 70 the
production quotas which were i'm
posed, and it has received compare
lively little from the other A. A. A.
bounties.
Clashes with Ickes.
Gov. johnson has clashed with Ad-
ministrator Ickes respecting public
works projects and with Harry l..
Hopkins over the distribution Of un-
employment relief funds, Particu-
larly he objected to the insistence Of
Hopkins that the Federal agents dis
tribute State as we'll as Federal relief
funds, a course which enabled Senator
Costigan to control the situation since
he has dictated the appointment OF
most Of the Federal relief workers.
Employers in the State also are dis
gruntled by what they say has been
an attempt by Hopkins and Costigan
to use the relief funds for the purpose
OF forcing wage increases in private
industry. Men on the unemployment
rolls In Colorado are paid so cents an
hour on work projects, although their
total earnings are limited to $50 a
month. They have been working an
average Of only about three hours per
day.
The effect OF the high hourly wage
of the men on relief, 1t is contended,
is to make others, who are receiving
80 to IS cents an hour for common
labor In private employment, disSatis-
fed, and to foment strikes. Although
there are some $4,000 men on the
unemployment dole, beet growers COM
plain that they have been unable to
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Preliminary COnventio

A pre-primary convention, to be
held on Monday, normally might be
expected to settle the matter, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

time, yet when he strikes, he strikes
hard and decisively. As for myself,
you know me well enough to realize
that too. do not wear silk gloves or
that hesitate"
His measures, he said, were ex-
tended In two observation-disclosures ab-
solute reactionaries and absolute rad
icals. I'm order that no false news
might get out" Georing told q meet
ing Of foreign press correspondents,
Il have ordered all communications
with foreign countries stopped for the
present until you hear my statement
which gives you the undiluted truth,
but I warn you seriously not to let
your imagination run wild.
Knew Of Conspiracy
"For weeks, we have known that 4
certain clique Of storm troop leaders
have been attempting to mislead the
brave and decent storm troop men on
= path leading to revolution.
"That would necessarily have led
to the overthrowing Of the state.
The chief Of the secret police and
my police have watched these men
infinitely and know what they had IN
mind, namely, q second revolution.
Der Fuehrer (the leader, l. e., Gilt
ler) is determined to make an ex-
ample and to let the whole world
know that whoever raises his hand
against the third Reich (the present
government Of Germany loses his
head.
"Roehm and co-workers thought
they could bring pressure to bear
upon Der Fuehrer but he got ahead
OF them. Der Fuehrer has had Roehm
arrested and put in Jail where he will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

await Judgment.
Many group and upper group lead
ers (of the storm troopers) also have
been seized and will await their day Of
Judgment.
win Give No Quarter
der Fuehrer ordered me to repre-
sent him In this action, which I shall
carry out without giving quarter!'
The Prussian premier then read two
communicates from Chancellor Hitler.
The first Of them read:
II have removed Chief of Staff
Roehm from his position and thrown
him out Of the party and the storm
troops.
II name as chief Of staff and SUI
preme group leader Lutte.
Storm troop leaders and storm
troop men who do not obey his or
ders or who act contrary to them will
b removed from the storm troops and
the party or arrested and judged.
(Signed) Herr Hitler, supreme
party and storm troop leader
It may be recalled that Roehm has
been the only one Of Eitler,s associa-
tes who, In public communications
and addresses, calls the chancellor by
the German famili ''du"-thou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
G. ON T., TIN l.! u, U E d
Hitler BlOts Out
Foes Attempt to
Overthrow Regime

storm troop leaders attempting TO
force second German revolution.
He declared there was no cause for
uneasiness, adding that some storm
troopers had committed suicide and
"some had to be shot when they Of
fered resistance"
Some Troopers Shot
There is no cause for any uneasi-
ness. Some storm troop leaders, over
whelmed and respondent upon realiz-
ing what they had done, have COM
mitted suicide.
Some have had to be shot when
they offered resistance.
They, however, constituted only Z
small part.
I'VE warned these gentlemen again
and again against second revolution
Now it was we who made it and not
they.
"That second revolution now Il
ended.
THE state and the party will be
purged and cleansed. The position Of
Der Fuehrer Is purer than ever.
! while he shows patience for q lone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

ployed BY the Otter Tail Power CO
They will take their wedding trip to
the South Dakota Black Hills IN mid.
July. A dance and reception In their
honor will b given Saturday evening
at Wing.
The bride i I graduate Of the Aber-
deem, 8. D., high school and the
bridegroom received his diploma from
Wing high school.
Wf1liamg. Malmgren
At = pretty wedding solen,nized q,
$50 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray Of
Mandan, Miss Estelle +. Williams and
Olaf A. Malmgren, both Of Mandan
took their nuptial vows in the pres
ence Of about 70 relatives and init
mate friends. The ring service was
read by Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart, pas
tor Of the Mandan Presbyterian
church.
The bride was attired in . gray en-
semble outfit with white accessories
and CARED q bouquet OF pink roses
and gypsophilia tied with white satin
streamerS. Mrs. Gray, who was her
matron Of honor, wore ashes Of roses
crepe and also had q bouquet Of pink
roses. Mr.. Gray was best man for
Mr.. Malmgren.
The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by /. 6. Davies. Bismarck
just before the ceremony took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were hosts at =
wedding supper following the service,
after which the couple left for 4 brief
motor wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home at
Mandan, where Mr.. Malmgren Is EN-.
ployed by the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
The bride was born and reared near
Mandan and since the deatah Of her
parents she had made her home with
Mrs. Gray.
\ \ \
Nustad-Am
Miss Martha Nustad, Bismarck,
and John Ames, Jamestown, were
married ct Jamestown Friday morn
Ing ct nuptial service performed by
Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch, pastor Of the
First Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hawley, Mandan, attended the
couple at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anes have gone on q wedding trip
and will reside at jamestown upon
their return.
\ i
EaSton.C Colts
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Mrs. Gladys Easton,
Esmond, to DR.. Lemuel Coils, Malta,
Mont, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Col
lis, HUFF. The marriage was m event
Of June 20 and occurred ct Minot with
the Methodist pastor officiating.
The bride Is Z graduate Of Valley
City Teachers college and for several
years has taught at the Beulah, High.
land and Edmond schools. Dr.. Coils
Is = graduate Of the Mandan high
school. He and his bride are visiting
with friends In North Dakota prior to
leaving for Malta, which Is to be their
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
June Continues to Hold
Place a. Wedding Month

GRATED with full sleeves and lace Ia.
sets. The cap Of her veil was trimmed
with seed pearls and . bouquet Of pink
roses and white swansonia completed
the ensemble. Miss Frances Heath,
- bridesmaid for her sister, wore q
pink organdy model OF {loor-leneth
with . ruffled skirt and 4 peacock
blue velvet sash. Her picture hat VA
Of pink lace straw and she carried 4
colonial bouquet Of pink carnations
and white snapdragons. r. J. Tel
schow, Fenwood, Wis, attended his
brother.
Ushers at the ceremony were Al
fred q. Heath Of Longmont, Colo,
another brother Of the bridegroom,
and Carl Stoltenow Of Spencer. The
wedding dinner was served immedi-
ately afterward at the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Stoltenow.
Miss Frances Heatah, who has been
on two-week vacation trip, visited
Mrs. George Paulson at Minneapolis
while enroute to Wasau, WIS.,, and
Spencer. She returned to Bismarck
with Mr.. and Mrs. Telschow and with
them visited at Waubay, s. D.
= i 4
Mueller jacobson
Miss Clara Mueller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller, Wing, and
Ralph Bertel Jacobson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ]. Jacobson, also Of
Wing, took their marriage vows in q
nuptial ceremony performed at the
Trinity Lutheran church parsonage,
704 Seventh st.. Friday afternoon.
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. read the
service.
The bride wore a floor-length white
crepe dress trimmed with net at the
sleeves and neck and q white hat.
John Mueller, Jr., brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man.
Relatives present at the ceremony
included the brides mother, the BRIDE
groom's mother and Herman Jacob
son, brother OF the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson are to make
their home at Wing, where be Is en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Wing Couple Take Vows d,
Trinity Lutheran Parsonage;
Mandan Couple Wed

Dune, entering upon its last day
retained its lead as the favorite month
or weddings, with nuptial affairs
holding the center Of interest.
Friday, Miss Clara Mueller and
Ralph Bertel Jacobson, both Of Wing
and Miss Estelle E. Williams and
Olaf A. Malmgren, both Of Mandan
were married in ceremonies at Bis
ana Mandan respectively. Miss Mar
tina Nustad, Bismarck, became the
bride Of John Ames. Jamestown.
A June wedding Of interest here was
that Of Miss Gladys Caroline Heath.
sister Of Miss Frances Heath, l1O6h
Avenue G, and Edward r. Telschow.
which occurred at Spencer, Wis. An
other nuptial affair Of the month was
the wedding Of Mrs. Gladys Easton,
Esmond, to Or. Lemuel Coils, Malta.
Mont.
Heath Telschow
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Telschow,
who were married at the Trinity Lu-
theran church at Spencer, Wis, Wed
11esday, June 20, have been the guests
of Mrs. Telschow's aunt, Mrs. E. A.
Heath, and her sister, Miss Frances
Heath, both Of 11O6h Avenue G, for
several days. The couple left this
week tor South Dakota points where
they are to visit before returning to
Spencer to make their home.
Mrs. Telschow Is the former Miss
Gladys Caroline Heath and until her
marriage she was employed as nurs-
ing supervisor at st. Michaels hos
pital at Stevens Point, Wis. She Is the
daughter Of q. H. Heath Of Spencer.
Mr.. Telschow is manager of the Gate
way Lumber Co. at Spencer.
For her wedding, Mrs. Telschow
wore . bridal gown Of white satin
fashioned on princess lines and elab-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
Church Notices

st. Georges Episcopal Church
Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services for Sunday, July L:
$50 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 q. m.-Holy Communion an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Mrs. French, a member Of Chapter
F, p. E. O. Sisterhood, Of Bismarck
was named state president Of the
North Dakota chapter Of p. E. o. at
the state convention which closed
Friday at Kenmare. Mrs. French
served as first state vice president
last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Bows Clothing

(40) Boys Washable Knee
Pants; sizes to 9 years.
ere 29c p a ir, IE~
at ................ Nv
(110) Boys Wash Pants, Knick-
ers and Shorts; sizes to 10
years. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars of 3sc 0E
and SOC grades, at..... L0~
(42) Boys English Shorts, with
belts to match; sizes 5 to 8
years. Were soc pair. 90
at - ~
(20) Boys Outing Flannel Pa
jamas; size 4 years. 0E~
Were 79c, at. .......... ZON
(45) Boys White Broadcloth
Shirts; sizes to IA years; some
soiled. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars of soc 90
and 79c grades, at..... 0IN
(40) Boys All-wool Sweaters,
Suede Cloth Lumber jacks; also
Leatherette Jackets; odds and
ends in sizes to 16 years.
Were s1.oo and s1.49, H.
"a Boys PIus-4 AlI-wOoI
Knickers; sizes IA and Is years.
Were W s2.'5 pair $I.bq
at
Q4) Boys Long Pants of light
weight washable corduroy; sizes
"a to 10 years. Were CLIO
S2.95, at......... YIeSI
t3) Boys Lightweight Flannel
Robes; age II years. GI 10
Were 1895, at..... YIsOI
0 Boys Suit of blue cheviot;
with knickers and vest; size
ls stout. Was $500. 60 kn
at ............. YOsSV
~ Boys Gray Tweed Suit,
with long pants. knickers and
vest; age II years. Go IN
Was s14.75, at 80. YIsOO
% Boys Blue Cheviot Suit;
double breasted model; age la
,s vest ...'s...!....'.. age IL years. $3.50
(2) Youths Sport Suits, in
brown or gray tweeds; pinch
back model; size 20
st years. ....,':...:l... w:!: :ia.'' $7.95
(IS0) Hickok Sample Belts; in
leather and fancy sport
styles. Were soc and 90
Sl.00, at ............ y IL
(120) Boys Wash Suits; fast
colors; sizes 4 to 9 years. IT.
Were soc and 79c, at. 0IC
t45) Boys BroadcIoth Pajamas:
two-piece style; sizes s, 8 and
10 years. Perfect and slight
irregulars Of 6ec grade, 90
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - ~
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
s |||||||!! S( ;;}s!!!!.!! ssE! IS
Bedwear

10 pairs) Part-wool Blankets;
large size for double beds;
block patterns. Not less than
SO wool. Soiled from being
used as table sam
piles. Were s3.s5 &0 or
pair, at .......... 9Z.7O
1861 Patchwork Quilts; seal
loped taped edge; well stitched
and washable. Old-fashioned
patterns in various colors.
Giant size for dou-
ss.2s, at .......... $Z.@
(25) Wool Blankets: In re-
versible colors: sire 72x84
inches. Not less than 1870
wool. Neatly
eses' sS:sd;; at Were ..'.'' $40. $3.95
GoldenberQ's-Thnd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Knit Underwear

Knit Underwear
1897 Women's Plain Rayon
Panties and Bloomers; in regu-
lar sizes only. Were IT.
29c. at............... ~
1867 Riddles Cross barred
Muslin Waist Suits;
size 2 only. Were 29c, 70.
at ......... %~
(1O) Women's Rayon Gowns;
in pink or peach; slightly
soiled from display. IT,
Were s1.0o. at. IJS
(4s) Brassiere-top Combina-
tions, of drop-stitch rayon. with
lace tops; fare leg: in white or
tearose; broken sizes. IT.
Were S1.00, at. ...... IC
(43) Women's GauEe Cotton
Union Suits: sleeveless and knee
length; broken sizes. E9
Were 79c. at...... 0OS
1897 Women's Non-run indies,
including Bloomers and Vests,
in tailored style:
broken sizes. Were 40
75c, at........... TGS
1861 Riddles One-plece Rayon
Pajamas; in broken IT,
sizes. Were soc, at. NC
Goldenberg'S-Mair Floor.
COrsets
(2) $3.50 Semi -Step-in GirdIes;
two-w stretch GI Al
back; broken sizes. 1l.Tl
(6) Side e-hook Girdles, in satin
or brocade: small d Al
sizes. Were $500. at 0I.fl
(2l Two-way Stretch Girdles;
size 80; slightly soiled from
i display Were s''0V' $23S
~ Semi Step-in Girdles; two
way stretch back: broken sizes.
Were $500. Also (3) Semi
Step-in GirdIes; two-way
stretch back; size 81. GALA
Were Sl0.00.......s WTsOT
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.