davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
APOLLO THEATER BUILDING
Il "RendeSUO1IS"

During the afternoon the popular
cocktail hour is observed, and with it
the unique feature of dancing to the
playing of the Leon Duray Orchestra.
Table d Hote Dinners are served each
evening at popular prices, featuring
steaks, chops, sea food and poultry.
Dance music, too, is offered which
continues until closing. No expense
has been spared to make this the
most attractive and comfortable res
taurant in Indianapolis = with its
modernistic bar, over sixty feet in
Notwithstanding in beauty and
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
ISLAND QUEENS
TYRANNY DROVE
TWO TO DEATHS
Refused Food and Water;
Bodies of Men Identified
in Galapagos.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6. - Two
men, whose bodies we're found on
barren Msichena Island a month
ago, we're driven to their deaths by
the tyTannical orders Of Baroness
Eloisa Bosquet Won Wagner Wehr-
born. the Empress Of the Gala
pages" a radio message from the
island group indicated today.
Rudolph LOrenz. one time fayorite
Of the empress" was one of the
men found. Supplanted by another
he was ordered from the island, de-
MED water and provisions, the radio
message said. Embittered ne and
two companions started for another
island. They persisted of thirst and
starvation.
Such was the story radioed by
Capt. @. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles
capitalist, after he arrived at
Charles Island of the Ecuadorian
coast.
His message definitely established
that two bodies discovered a month
ago by an American tuna fisher
we're those of Lorenz and a Nor
wegian sailor known only as Nugge-
ruud. A native boy who started with
them was not found. 1t was pre-
sumed he drowned.
Capt. Hancock also confirmed
previous advices that the Baroness
and Robert Phillipson left Charles
Island last July. Their present
whereabouts was not disclosed.
Capt. Hancock's terse radio mes
sage also said that on Nov. q, a
stroke proved fatal to Dr. Friedrich
Ritter, German dentist, who for two
years lived in the equatorial Eden
with Frau Dore Strauch Koerwien,
German nudist.
1t was believed Capt. Hancock
found on Charles Island only Arthur
Wittmer and his wife, Margaret;
their two children. and Frau Koer-
wien. His message read:
DIR. Ritter died, stroke, Nov 81
Wittmers with Dore. Baroness ana
driving Lorenz away, refusing him
provisions and water. Later, Lorenz,
Nuggeruud, native boy left for
Chatham Island go miles east) to
Transship Guayaquil. Ecuador. We
found and identified both these men.
Have photographed them. = Han
cock"
The information, meager as it
was, went far toward confirming the
many tales that have been told OF
the empress" since she set up her
island kingdom" some three years
ago. She ruled it with an iron hand.
Stories of her using physical force
to subdue rebellion were occasionally
tod and Capt. Hancock himself de-
scribed how she once drew a re-
volver on a native who threatened to
return to the mainland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

Quality plus" coat style, extra
fine 2-ply virgin wool yarn;
heavy warm, elastic ribbed
stitch. Just the ticket for cold,
shivery days. Brown, tan, OK
ford, navy. Sizes "a to As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
into the culvert. Tracks led to Car
sons shack home where pair OF
blood stained boots were found.
TROLLEY FIRM Is SUED
Widow Asks $4,000 for Death of
Husband in Mishap.

The indianapolis Railways Inc
was named defendant in a suit for
$4,000 damages filed yesterday in
Superior Court. Room One, by Mrs
Mary E. Welsh, 1926 Halliday-st, as
administrative of the estate of her
husband, Daniel Welsh. Mr.. Welsh
was killed April II in collision on
S. Meridian-st between trolley and
an automobile in which he was rid
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

Handsome cossack jacket tai
lored from genuine Indestructo
suede cloth, sheepoline rubber
lied lining. Water and wind
proof. Slide fastener front; 35
to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Varicose Veins
Sores

No enforced rest. No operations mol
in iectiOns. The simple Emerald Oil
home treatment permits you TO &c
about your daily routine as usual
while those old sores and ulcers quick
~ heal up and your legs become as
good as new.
Emerald Oil acts instantly to end
pain. reduce swelling. stimulate circu-
lation. Just follow the easy directions
you are sure TO be helped or money
back. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Prowler Eludes Police

Police shot four times at a prowl-
er last night at 1873 N. West-st, but
failed to capture him. They were
notified of his presence there by
Mrs. Ethel Ealy Center Township
deputy assessor, who lives next door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Charles Dana's Daughter Is Dead

BIZ HitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Mrs
Zoe Dana Underhill. 88, daughter
Of Charles A. Dana, publisher and
editor of the old New York Sun
died here yesterday after a long
r. illness.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
FILM CENSORSHIP
OPINION STRESSED
Archbishop Strongly 0p-
poses Immoral Pictures
In Printed Statement.

NJ tbe Associated Press.
DETROIT. August "a statement
by Archbishop John r. MeNicholas
Of the archdiocese Of Cincinnati
stresses the advantages Of public
opinion over oenaoThip In regulation
OF motion pictures.
Archbishop McNicholas Is chair
man OF the Bishops Committee on
Motion Picture Reform. His state
mcnt giving the stand Of the Catholic
bishops on the subject Of the purposes
OF the Legion Of Decency appears In
the current issue Of the American
Ecclesiastical Review. II says:
Public Opinion Needed.
public opinion must now be
aroused and sustained everywhere as
the strongest barrier against the Inn
moral cinema. Public opinion. II
governed by good sense and relentless
in It's opposition 10 the evil motion
pictures, has many advantages over
censorship that may be politically
controlled or corrupted. or may be-
come utterly Indifferent 10 the COM
mon veal.
Even though the producers are
fully determined not TO give the public
another opportunity TO be aroused
about the salacious picture. and even
assuming that they are taking every
measure that no such pictures shall
be produced henceforth, some time
must elapse before ell the pictures
already produced. salaacious in whole
or in part. can be withdrawn.
Must Respect Church.
can this calls for ceasele@ vigilance
and courage and prudence that must
make the position of the church re-
spected. It may be well TO make
clear that the church is not asking
for a solemn type of picture that
gives no real amusement and no op-
portunity for hearty laugh. The
Catholic Church Is broad and liberal
and no legitimate recreation need
fear her opposition.
"The motion pictures teach our
children more vividly and leave more
lasting impressions than the schools.
When they assume the role OF teacher
they have no more right to justify
adultery or TO promote sex mania
than they would have TO defend arson,
theft, the confiscation OF all private
property, or murder"
Evening star., 1934-08-09
VISITOR IN GEORGIA
FINDS BROTHER DEAD
Native of Norway Had Never
Seen Kinsman, Who Left Home
Before Formers Birth.

ny the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ca. August s.--Jor-
gen Brown Of Brooklyn, N. Y, came
here 10 visit the brother he had never
seen, only to learn that he had died
four years ago.
Brown, q, native Of Norway, said
he had never heard from his brother,
the late c. M. Brown, during the as
years since he (Jorgenl came to this
country. The dead brother, employed
at the city waterworks here for years,
left home before Jorgen was born and
did not know he had younger broth
er by that name.
Numerous letters to his brother here
were returned by the Post once De-
partment marked insufficient address,
Jorgen said. Finally he came South
on the search himself, but found his
brother had died In 1890.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
STRANGE FISH SPECIES
FOUND IN B0RAx LAKE
Michigan Itchyologist Believes
They Are Survivors Of Giant
Finny Race.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg- August g.
Curiously stunted 5-inch fish believed
to be survivors of a giant fish race
once inhabiting q vanished great lake
or inland sea covering most OF Alvord
Valley, have been captured in Borax
Lake. said word received here from
members of a scientific expedition
led by DR.. Carl @. Hibbs, ltchyologist
of the University of Michigan.
AS result Of the discoveries. DR.
Hibbs expects to determine a great
deal concerning the adaptability Of
fish TO changing conditions over a
comparatively short period of time.
The expedition will continue its re-
searches until September, hoping to
obtain al the species possible before
the lakes disappear entirely.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

dress q gathering Of farmers at Mon
tana State College
Davis Ii travelling In q Navy plane
which win carry him TO Great Falls
and back Friday. He win dismiss the
plane here Friday night and take q
train the following evening for Chi
cago, where he Is scheduled to speak
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
A. A. A. CHIEF VISITS
HIS OLD HOME TOWN
Chester c. Davis Joins Wife, Stay
ing With Her Parents at
Bozeman, Mont. -
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOHEMIAN, Mont. August g.
Chester c. Davis, chief OF the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
has come back to his old home town.
He Is visiting his wife's parents, DR..
and Mrs c. S. Smith. Mrs Davis
has been here for the last week.
Tonight the A. A. A. chief win ad-
Evening star., 1934-08-09

were far from artistic or technical
perfection.
Every one Of the 40 pictures made
In the past two years has given tss
hackers q profit OF at least from 5000
to SIC. 600. Some have returned four
or i've times the original investment
and still are bringing pesetas. pesos
and soles into Spanish. Argentine,
Mexican. Chilean and Peruvian thea
ters.
Owners Of the 10 producing COM
panies stin are cautious about max
ing investments. They usually wait
until one finn has given their money
back before starting work on another.
The result is that under present sched-
ules only about 2e pictures win be
made this year.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
[Sory No C. o. d. Phone Orders for Friday Remnants
Sheets & Spreads

(53) HIGH-GRADE sHEETS-SI xpq
and SIxeO; torn sizes before hemming;
irregulars Of $l.26 and Sl.39 TTe
s esa DozJ PIIIowcAisEs-42xss
torn size before hemming. Were IQo
MILL LENGTHS 3s-iNCH UNBLEACH-
I'D C0TT0N-regularly 15c Q3L -
tS cs) COLONIAL BEDsfREADs-extra
large for fun size or twin @C z8
s beds Soy We're p;s. n 4.i9GSwossfs4o%GsNa % 10
size sas before hsmmins- Were l4c
tss tss, ciRIiNKIE' BEpsfREADs-scai-
loped edges, in various colorss OA
s1x1o5 size Were S1.25. ...... IFC
GoldeHbeTc's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MEXICAN FILMS PAY
BACKERS DIVIDENDS
Producers Proudly Boast That
Every Picture Has Been
Financial Success.
~ N. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO, d. p, August s.-The
Mexican motion picture industry, nov
just years old, but rapidly growing.
believes 1t can teach Hollywood
lesson in the art Of making money.
Directors and producers proudly
point out they never have released a
picture that was not a financial sue
cess. even though some Of their efforts
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Races to Bedside Of Father.

NEW YORK. August OF9.--Howeli
Howard, q paper manufacturer Of
Cincinnati, hurrying home from Ea-
rope because Of the Illness Of his
father. Howell Howard, ST.. was taken
OF the liner Olympic at quarantine
yesterday and was rushed 10 shore IN
a special Government cutter. He
dashed to . plane leaving for Gin
ctnnatf.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
sergeants Sentenced to Death.

HAVANA. August . oP-The
Court Of Sanctions yesterday SEN
fenced two former army sergeants.
Joaquin p. Duque and Jose Sanchez.
TO death on charges OF killing Col.
Bias Maso several years ago. The
court said In passing sentence that 1t
was convinced that former President
Machado was the master mind in the
shaving.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Sports Apparel

~ ACETATE DRESSES, in white or
pastels; broken sizes IA to 20. OOo
cd ed swxGGER PIaUE JACKETS
AND HIP-LENGTH JACKETSi
sizes IA to 20. Were Sl.e6 Zoe
ena sns THHdgsaaEE.rllEoE KNiTTED SUITS.
in white or Pastelsi broken 50 50
sizes. Were S6.95 ~~.CI
(3Tl STRING KNIT DRESSES; in white
or pastels; broken sizes IA to 0Oc
AZ. Were 81 g5 and s2;9SS. y2o1,T TTT
90. Were S1.9B ...... OC
1sS) SPRING BLoUsEsI sizes CQe
"a to 40. Were 81 90 and 81 % S
(D NOVELTY WAFFLE SWAG0Eh
COATS; in hlue-and-white ana piack-
and white; broken sizes IA @1 DO
to is. Were S2.95. .. CA'@|
(4l WOOL JACKETS, in.
brown or navy; sizes Il ana &1 DO
16 Were S2.95 ....
white; small sizes only. Were Zoe
Goidenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
FAMOUS NURSE DIES
Girl Who Helped Col Raymond
n.asn. m To w.era

Robins III Two weeks-
AeHEvIILK. ". C.. August . OT4--
The young girl who helped nurse Col
Raymond Robins. prohibition leader
and plailanthropist. when he lost him.
self In the North Carolina mountains
during Q spell Of aEnnesia in 1882.
died in . hospital here yesterday after
q two-week illness
She was Mrs. NJ q. Ramsey, II,
who. as Made McHan. htked with
Col Robins during his stay at her
fathers home at Whittier. She gained
national attention when Federal
agents uncovered the colonels retreat.
to which he had gone instead of pay
ing q scheduled visit to President
Hoover az the White House.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Clearance
Mems Clothing

s34l MEMS FALL WEIGHT SUITS,
"a to As regulars and shorts. 60 90
Reduced from SI4.95 to @I.IO
t43l MEMS TW0-PANTS FALL SUITS
fall weight; in dark gray. brown or
blue. Sixes 33 to ~ reguiars, shorts
i4on ana :s19ts; s19 so r. asduesa $Il.08
GoIdenberrs-MaiB Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Floor Coverings

MAKES OF FELT-BAsE RUGs4exs
IT. irregulars Of $3.96 and GC OS
and S4.95 grades ...,... P&sIO
t22) CoNGOLEUM AND OTHER
MAKES OF FELT-BASE RUGS-7Ax0
It. Irregulars Of $4.95 and @9 o.
S5.95 grades ...........
(2T) CoNCOLEUM AND OTHER
MAKES OF FELT-BASE RUGS--ex12
It. Perfects and irregulars @S or
of $7.95 and $S.05 grades. ROs|0
(25O YDs.) FELT-BAsE FLOOR COW
ERING-2 yds. wide; diseon-
tinued patterns. Regularly $50 96~
Isl ssj FfELf-BisE RUGs.6s
is is f.; irrssuiars Of 1896 Sc. .85
ttisD RAG RUGs--24x4S-in. 6Oo
size. Were S1.00 ........... OIC
(Isj FIBRE RUGs-4x7 #. @O or
GSrf Is fEEfEb ISisf RUGs.66xsiaa ii. 20 7s
sp 4MERICAN-oRiENTAL RUG-
9xls f.; m used for display. S20. 90
S5' 81 wisfoN W. q RUGs-axis Gao m
Il ti47 "eFf Tps.s sS0iSG iRSGsiMSsiNfs or YARD
WIDE FEII-BAsE FIooR COW 90
ERISGTssulaFly SRs oyxs hEE,pSS S9S
inch size. Irresulars Of s1-ss 80c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Mems Furnishings

t12o, MEMS BRoADCLoTH PAJAAIAs
--pull-over or coat styles. Sl 3S
Were S1-95.
black or tan; broken sizes. CEo
GiGs tsi9 aaIIiL-ELAsTIc Az NARROW FANCY
sSJsI SusPENDERs ND 40c
caal MEMS ALL-wooL SWEATERS,
sleeveless ,pull-over style; de- EGo
Slrable sizes, Were 81 OVC
(30) ATHLETIC UNDERSHlkTS--of
durene thread; broken sizes. &c
ey0) MEMS SPUN-YARN SPEED
BATHINNG SUITS-black or navy;
sizes "a to AZ. kSo
Were SI0O OoC
tIe5 ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS
spec dmodel with suspender back:
sizes 40, A. a and 4o' 80 Ar
tsSS MEN SUMMER CAPS IQc
IN checks or plain white. A<S
GoIdenbero's Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Footwear

ueo pAirs) woMENs SUMMER
ShuES-oda lots from Iormer Sales'
sIl sizes IN the group. were Snc
$40 Oto $500 pair OOI
dsvo pairsl WOMEN's SPORT OK
fokDS-mAny styles; AL sizes 0Qc
Were 50 90 10 $500 pair 80
(11a pairsl BOYS AND GIRLS, SAN
DAlS AND 0AF0RDS-neaTly all
sizes 10 z; many styles. AQc
taao Hsss GsS psirsS sSi woMENs "ARcH.EM-
BRACER" ARCH SUPPORT FOOT
WEAR-of black kid, with gI 1A.
medium heels; all sizes %l:1E
126 pairsD CHILDRENS TENNIS
sH0Es-sizes TO 10h. Were QOc
Sgs siio 70 pairsS MEN's AND BOYS TEN
MS SHoES-were SOC and ROo
III gfio pA pairs) woMENs LEATHER
SOLE sANpALs-were $1.0o 6Qc
oss paifsl MEMS sTITCHDowN
oxFoRDs-wsrs $3.50 and Sl.20.
siss ss' BARS DsiTs) woMEN's sUEDETTE
HOUSE sLIPPERS-were 9Oo
Tee pairx) MEMS LEATHER-soLE
HOUSE SLIPPERS-were TTa
S1.30 pair go
GoIdenberc's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Girls & Infants

CoArsMsises &C, s 10 nfoi 70 "a years.. sano. soc
in ia pasteI SHADES fs.s sisss GOATS 70 Ace
(I6) INFANTS SOFT SOLE ~
2 end s.. lOC
t3l TODDLERS' COAT AND BERET
SETs--of yellow flannel; sizes CI 90
2 and 4. Were S1.95. 0LOI
4 and Al. Were 19c pair .. DC
GoLdenberq's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Sc as1 ne
Summer Cloves
29c pair

200 pairs women's suede like
fabric gloves, with fiared linen
or dimity cuffs; white or beige.
Sizes 51s to 7h in the group.
GoIdenbero's-Mdis Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Locusts Invade City.
Locusts recently invaded the city Of
Lisbon, Portugal.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Curtains & Draperies

Geldenberg's-Second Floor.
Curtains & Draperies
COS PAIRs) TAILORED MARQUIsETTE
CURTAlNS--in white only; ga 60
Ssoo YDSs.l WOVEN sTRiPEE AWNING
CANVAS-in tan and brown; To-
$50 Yps.l HEkvfWEIGHT
JASPE CL0TH--in blue, tan or t.
5gs5 5ss5- Ess9las5S eERfokSSR &c Ed, BAY BED A'e
CoVERS-with deep founce. RQc
Wspe sisS BaR slisp paARBoR CHAIR cUsHIoNs
complete with back; Jaspe 7Oo
eSssTsSi coy salRs, Tsrf fRisciLLA sRs style cur
TAINs-in white only; neat CEo
ruf1es. Were 45e pair ..... %OC
(9OOJ SAMPLE ENDS OF LACE CUR
TAINS-half pairs from la to Pa
yds. long SOC to s1.oo values 20c
t sss fAiiRRssji HEAVY NET ccuiRTAINs-
in ecru. blue or orange; ga yds. TO-
ieps ea1 cEpsR-EINep TsTs II i99 cHEsTs.4a inches
ions: ior ssorins fSrs or Sian- s.. .88
esj O AIL-WooE REVERSIBLE BLAN-
KETSAsatin-bound edges; double bed
size soiled oiled and n 81 sIishtly dam S3. .05
S0i rs rARTewoo2 Msre soiSI PIA1D faea BLASKETsL
than 5eS wool; soiled from being used
as table samples. Were Ss.eS 50 05
{so) BED fiLLows.medium size,
well filed with sanitary, sterillzed
feathers, covered with art tick TO-
Ing. Were CSC ...s......... ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Furniture
0) LIVING ROOM SUITE. covered all
over with treen tapestry; web con-
Was ST.ae;iSa, sSS oo SOLD as Is S44. .05
cn THREE-PIEciE LIVING ROOM
SIITE--with carved frame. covered all
owe over :. with y W.. mchsir; asa a. Sold Sl4.05
tD FouR.fiECE Sfs BED 81 ROOM SUITE
maple nnlSh; hanging mirror on dresser
ana ana van ssni5y; ~ poster bed. $40 75
FoIDfSe Nas ffSs;OO STEAMER cHAiRsZeo,n.
plete with loot rest and kidney Q5c
t ssi Lawn ssS = SBBfiaScHEs..oar;sin:s. in : snd
Ereen Stats on iron frame. 90 40
G sS PoRcH RocKEks-Orsnse or
green enameled; high STAT 90 90
tiS orToMASs@cOver:d in 40 ~
durable cur . .5sPessEyi i Were sass6 Sz
ss SaaSsan' SS nnisA' Were Sl.87
S1S rs srtUDio' BED..s:ras,e;n. j..p. cover
ne. inner-spring mattress. GI7 ES
go FOSTER BEDs--mahogany or
maple veneered; full size eG 90
enS 9nSS sovIScHs TsEs ss scisoSrrs-1ita isS po'1|
link springs and folding Ct 0E
(4l LAYER FELT MATTRESsKs-
fun so lbs. to fun sise. ell or
Were S1e.95 .......... Gl1.IO
GoIdenberc's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Notions
Junior Misses

Junior Misses
(72) COTTON AND WASHABLE
CREPE DRESSES--in plain colors or
prints; sizes IL to IL. Were C1 10
81 95 to S3.95
143) CREPE DRESSES-plain colors
or prints; II 70 IL. Were S2.10
rs oRGANDY DREssEs-in stripes
or pastels; broken sizes, IL Q1 90
to l5. Were So 90 and S595 @1sII
(3) SWAGGER SUITS-in navy: sizes
IL and 13. Were S1o.95 90 90
and SI6.50 ............ @%'oS
GoEdenberp's--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Boys Clothing

(se) BOYS MESH KNIT UPPER
POLO SHIRTS-White. blue or tans
sizes s TO IS years. IrreGulars 17c
q 9soSs &c YoETHs, oaEPTTHs, CREPE SILK 4-IN-
HAND HAN trn TIks-whi'e and eoi0r' 25c
weIe ,sso BOYS SSs PLAY sUIrs-Of denims,
eoyerts and ehamhray; to s CQc
iSeoS BOYS SWEAT SHIRTs-white
Ss or serg; 10, sizes 20 to S4' 2lc
as BoYS' PoPEYE BATHING
T.rI SvrrsSsi1ss 8 ac 20 to 80 soc
MeFe tse BoYs ols' WOOL BATHING SUITS
sizes s and 10 years. 90
Ws5e ,Is9 soYs, 1 ALL WOOL zIPPER
BATHING SUTTS-sises GC TO
80 to 80. Were 50 80 p&s ~
sseI COVERT ws4s cAMF z, sgrTs01i1.s sg oS
1Rs sRsoj ODD nS LOT OF BOYS WEAR
ABLES-including Shirts, Button-on
BlouseS. Wash Knickers. and White
and irregulars of See 2Oo
y ssaI &c RoYS SSsS WASH KNIcKERs-of
linen and covert cloth; to l6 years
SI.l5 pair. 80
GotdeHberg's-MaiH Floor.
COrsets
esl FRoNT-CL.AsP AND SIDE-HooK
GIRDIEs; size 26s soiled from 20a
display. Were S1.09 .. ~
(Is) TwO-MAY STRETCH GfkDLES;
In small and medium sizes. r. 90
regulars Of S1.0e grsds ...... oS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Lamps

(5) FLOOR AND BkIDGE
LAMPS complete with g1 40
shade. shade. Were S2.49 Pl'O%
(8l RAYON VANITY SETS, including
two base bed lamps and two
vanity shades; orchid only. CC 70
MeTs slo1 PsoTTrRY sS;TT TABLE IAMPs--com-
plete with shade to match. O1o
is SMALL LAMPS ron
RADIO RAD :, Or n END TABLES $l.O0
Evening star., 1934-08-09
FulI-Fashioned
SILK HOSE
30c

100 pairs OF all-silk hose; sheer
chiffons or practical service
chiffon weights. Desirable colors
and sizes 81z to 10 In the lot.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
soc House Dresses

ODD LOT OF 80 HOUSE DRESSES, in
prints and cotton Hnene; va QQn
rious patterns; sizes IA to 90. OOC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Goldenbero's-Third Floor.
Window Shades. Etc.

COS YDS.l TABLE OILCL0TH--52
inches wide; in white only. 90
dGSO1 ofLCLoTH TABLE CovERs-4s
inches square; attractive pat 29c
terms, Were ACC ...... OOt
(60D DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES--in
Rreeu-aud-White only 3xo IT.
cut size. Irregulars OF CSC GO
I5O WIAsHABiE WINDOW SHADES
in white, lisht or dark eeru; 5xo-ft.
1881 AMERICAN HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES-emerald green only; 17e
3x6-ft. cut size. Were 6ee S
GoldenbeTo's-Do Store.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Knit Underwear

tss) MISSES GAUZE COTTON VESTS
broken sizes. IrresElars 40
99i 9i,oe ss' gsscSMs gWsscMEN.s PLAIN RAYoS
sASTIE5sloomsTs sI .;1sao wsr. ana sac vests 32c
9aS1en 9aSl WoSaEsNs RAYoN MESH
PANTIEs-sman sizes only. 10c
gsSs SssS %sssss4Es.s ssss EXTRA SIZE vEsTs
Tsps sIoe W. WoMEN's oNE-PIEcE RAYoN
RAJAMAsmOrOksn i. z. : si1ss' Sl.0o
wsTs wSeo,kiDDiEs, nhEs, KNIT WAIST sulTs
--sizes 2 TO IL years 1Qc
GsS SssS WoMEN's MESH oAErocas-
tailored s.. ,a style small sizes only SIC
Ws'e sss KinpoSSrEs' WHITE LACE J1c
THINNER yEsTs-ysrs 4ssrrISG &c
coMBINATioSs-sirs So SIC
"s'tG tGoidenberg's-Main Floor.
Women's Dresses, Goats
fs,l WoMEN,s AND MISSES col
ToN DRassEs- Bic
were were, wsoxKN.s AND MISSES COT
ToN DEkssEs-wsTs 81. 90
slSsS Sd wsSoNFS's Y NM AND MISSES sum
MER DREssEs-were sa-9S S197
e ssssss ; Wssos1kN.s And MISSES SUM
MER DRkssks-wers $500 S2.07
q ssssS woMEs.s AND MISSES TRAyEI.
SPORTS CoATS-were ca EZ
SlaQ5 and S1S.Q5 %Os0s
CD TAFfkIA SUITS siEes CO M
ia and lS. Were Sl4.g5. SOsVO
1lal CRRPE-I1NED WHITE COATS
shes 4 10 40. g. 90
Were SI0.a5 Gas|~
Golden6eTg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Neckwear & Handkfs.
uis Pos.) SUMMER NEcKwEAR--of
pioue, orgsndy, lace or tafieta. O2c
sMsle sIa, Oh SogRsGiNDiY EVENING JACKETS
AND CAPES-pastel shades. ATc
Ws seaI ODD Tor or SUMMER o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2gc -. &c
t3Sal WOMENrS HANDKERCHIEFS-
washable flock dots; also plain white
linens; linens mid-'ise; ID se, Reg 6fOr 33c
GoIdenberC's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

(g2) BATIsTE PAHTIEs AND
STEP-INS-broken sizes. Were 20o
5agS aio, SILK DANCEfTEs.pink. blue
or white; soiied from display; o.
sizes ~ and "a. Were 81 90 IOC
1sl SILK PAJAA1As AND GOWNS
small sizes; soiled from display. Q1.c
Were u. DO 49,, ,.....,i.... 80.
(7) SILK sLIPS--laee trimmed: soiled
from display; broken sizes. 6Zc
t5) SILK sLIPs-lace trimmed; soiled
from display; broken sizes. CI 10
Were 81 80 ..............
CoIdenberg's-Main Floor.