davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

Steele, a former Edgar girl, was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
The guest list included Mesdames
jacobson of Laurel, Roy Olson of
Bridger, A. L. Bailey, G. Holten,
C. Wight, F. H~olstein, L. M. Glib
son, A. C. Ford, Otto Jensen, Paul
Jensen, Ralph Steele of Laurel, j.
L. O'Donnell, G. Steele, George
Dowell, A. B. Mcmahon, j. E. Pat
terson, Lon Orr, A. M. Markuson,
F. B. Humphrey and the Misses
Florence Steele, Lorena Orr, rs
Their Jensen, Rachel Wilson and
Lillian Bolenske.
Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. A. b.
Mcmahon and Mrs. R. j. Putnam
were delegates from the local wo-
mans club to the convention at
Bozeman.
Mrs. Ada Thomas left Wednes-
day evening after an extended
visit at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. R. H. Larrimore.
Ned and Bruce Newton left
Thursday afternoon for Missoula
where they will attend school.
L. c. Jensen of Joliet vas trans
acting business here Friday.
Gloria Thaut is reported i'll witt
scarlet fever and is under quaran.
tine.
Miss Ethel Van Hoose returned
home from Billings Wednesda.
evening.
Miss Patty Dowell was the over
night guest of Miss Eva Mae Jen
sen Wednesday.
Preparations for the Harves
Festival, which will be held Mon
day evening, Oct. 1, in the churcI
basement, are being made thi
week.
C. Corkins, accompanied by TIE,
Taylor, left last week for Cali
~fornia.
R. j. Putnam, Neils Jensen an
A. B. Mcmahon were transactinI
business in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robert
motored to Billings Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle and son,
Charles, were visitors in Red
Lodge Saturday from Billings.
w. w. Flashman, Harry Moore,
Pete Boggio and B. w. Holt
formed a local delegation attend
ing the Wyoming State Shrine
ceremonial at Sheridan during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Post and
Miss Lucy Woodward left Satur-
day for their homes at Casper,
Wyo., after a brief visit here with
Mr.. Posts brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Post.
E. M. Morton was host Friday
night at a stag party, honoring
Pete Vanderloos, whose marriage
to Miss Mae Owens occurred Sat
urday, and Milton Mitchke, whose
marriage to Miss Peggy Morton
took place Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helm left
Sunday for Missoula, accompanied
by their son, Walter, Jr., who will
enroll as a freshman at the Uni
versity of Montana. Before re-
turning here, Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
planned to make stops at Helena
and Butte for visits with Mrs
Helms relatives.
Commissioners John Anderson
of Luther, John Normile of Rob.
erts and C. C. Bowlen of Rec
Lodge are meeting as an insanity
board this afternoon at the court
house to pass upon the case o.
Pete Rukavina, a former employ,
of Winston Brothers Construction
company, who was brought herr
after being released from a Liv
ingston hospital, where he re
ceived treatment for injuries in
Cured in a truck accident Will,
working for the Winston com
pany, it was stated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Fl. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning service, HOO. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme: Tuning in
with the Infinite.
Text: "Be we doors of the word
and not hearers only" James 1:22.
The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Tur-
ner will be with us Monday and
Tuesday, for counsel and advice
relative to the work for the en-
suing year. Rev. Turner, former
pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Great Falls,
was appointed to the office of
superintendent of the Yellowstone
district at the recent conference
held in Livingston, Mont.
AT ROBERTS:
Sabbath school, 200.
Preaching service, 800.
AT BOYD:
Preaching service at 800.
When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
Golden News
BY Don Wright

Me- Boyer started his third hay
ing session late last week, but il
seems that in this case the wealth
err man held the best hand, so Me-
has decided to postpone his hay
ing until this Santa Claus wealth
err goes back where it belongs.
Fred Weber pulled his thresh-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
- DR..
~ says:

What's in a name should mean
everything to those who suffer
with rectal trouble and are look
ing for a satisfactory and guar
anteed cure, when the name is DR..
Rich Rectal Specialist of more
than thirty years active and con-
tinuous experience in one location.
Very few days go by at the San
itarium without someone coming
in for a cure who regrets not hav-
ing come here first. When it's too
late, there's not much to do about
that than to use such an exper-
fence for the benefit of others.
For best, surest and quickest re-
suits, see DR.. Rich, Rectal Special
list, Grand Island, Neb. (466)
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Floor Coverings

4) Gold Seal CongOleum Rugs;
sizes 9x1Oh and 9x12 #. Slightly
damaged from handling. "a OK
Were $6.95 and $7.95, at. ~1'"V
% InIaid Process Rugs; size TAX
8 It. Imperfects Of $685. 60 OK
grade, at ..............
"a Armstrong; Quaker Rugs, size
11Ax15 It. Seconds Of @1O OK.
ST. so grade, at ..s. WAS"~V
~ Armstrong; Quaker Rugs; size
11Ax12 #. Seconds Of @10 OK
$14.0O grade, at ..... ~AV"~V
as yds.) NepOnset Felt Base Rum.
ner; 36 inches wide. Regu- 90N
larly Csc yard, at ........ V"S
(24 Gold Seal COngOleum Rugs,
size 3x3 it.; discontinued 90O
patterns. Were 75c, at -. VO~
(29) Felt Base Rugs; size @E "a
9x15 #. Were $3.50, at WV"O@
(8 Rattannia Rugs, size 4x7 IT,;
discontinued patterns. GO OK
Were $5.95, at ......... ~V'OV
81 Washable Oval Rugs, size Sx1O
f.; slightly soiled. Were 81 E0
1885, at .........o...
(4) Administer Rugs; size 6x9 It.;
discontinued patterns. @19 E0
Were $500, at ..... WAV'VV
o. Administer Rugs: size 7hx9
#; plain band borders. @19 R0
GoldenberO'S-Do,onst Store
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
.TYD|NGS VIEWS
PROBLEMS Of
p DISTRICT
Continued from Page y

(cOntinued from Page y
for Senate members, entrusted
with national legislation Of the
highest moment, to devote the
time to detailed study Of District
conditions that is required by
the present set-up in Congress.
IN addition to my membership
on the District Committee, am
chairman Of the Committee on
Territories and InSular Affairs
and o. q member Of four other
committees, two Of which, Ap-
propriations and Naval Affairs,
afe Of first Importance.
FThe others, Audit and Control
~ the Contingent Expenses Of
The Senate, and Public Buildings
and Grounds, are not in the same
class with these, but they re-
quire a considerable amount Of
work, and no conscientious mem
Der wants to slight them.
Committees Ever Busy
Everyone familiar with Con-
gresS knows that most Of its
werk is done in committee. Even
II it could be so arranged that
abundance at all committee
Meetings were possible for mem
bsgs, on the part Of all their
msnbers, there would be plenty
ofsproblems involved in the legis-
lasve process, but unfortunately
that cannot be done.
There are always conflicts In
the dates Of committee meetings,
and at such times the members
simply must make a choice as
to which they will attend, since
no means has yet been devised
Of permitting Senators to be in
two places at the same time.
It is not an unprece cedented thing
BY any means for four important
committees to meet on the same
date and at the same hour-such
committees, for example, as FL
nance, Appropriations, Naval Al
fairs and Judiciary or District Of
Columbia. These particular COM
r7ittees are frequently in conflict.
Airport Problem Up
The Finance Committee Is con
sidering revenue legislation Of
vital importance-a reframing Of
the entire tax structure Of the ma
ton.
The Appropriations Committee
has the independence offices bill,
which carries the economy legiS-
lation which affects $1,000 or more
Government employees in washing
ton.
The Naval Affairs Committee Is
considering new naval program.
OF late, the District Of Colum-
bia Committee has had vital liquor
legislation before it, and there is
also the matter Of the new airport,
a matter Of great Importance to
washington residents generally.
These committee conflicts create
an extremely difficult situation so
far as the District Of Columbia is
concerned. Legislation Of national
Importance cannot be placed Sec
ond to affairs Of the District.
Need Of Change Seen
Congress is the governing body
Of the District, and can very well
continue as q policy-making body
for District government, but I be-
Heve it should be relieved Of a
great mass of detail now thrust
upon it in connection with District
affairs.
would like to see purely routine
matters left with the District Com
misSionerS. They are appointees
Of the President, and as such there
should be no question Of their in
tegrity or ability.
Want to buy o business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business On.
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT An SETTTnN NR kHARa mnvv.ra-n~
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
PROTESTS BAR LICENSE

Chairman George W. Offutt
and Board Member Isaac Cans
voted to sustain the objection,
but Mrs. Mason wrote q vigorous
dissenting opinion.
Mrs. Mason said the objections
to the license were presented only
by the pastor Of the church, and
that the board had no way Of
knowing that his views reflected
the sentiment Of the community.
The action marks the first de-
cision Of the board which has not
been unanimous.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Knit Underwear

(41) Brassiere-tOp Combinations,
Of dropstitch rayon; lace top
flare leg. Broken sizes. 77N
Were $1.O0, at ........... NV
(4D WOmen'S G&u1O Cotton
Union Suits; tight or shell knee
styles; regular sizes only. A9N
Were zee, at ............ V~
(40 KiddieS' CrosS.baEred Muslin
Waist Suits; size 3 only. 1CN
Were zee, at ........... A~
C10 Women's RayOn GOwnss
soiled from display; size 16 ITO
only. Were 81 90. at ..... OOS
(S4) WOmen'S RayOn Boomers:
tailored style: broken sizes. To
We're zee, at ............ @O~
G0VGeNbar0e-K0is RgOOP
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Mrs. william Beverley Mason,
member of the District Alcoholic
Control Board, strongly dissented
from the opinion of her two fell
low board members when the
board denied an application for
q license near a church.
The applicant was Early B. Rec
tor, 5400 block Conduit Rd. N. W.,
who sought a permit to sell light
wines and beer. His application
was opposed by the Potomac
Heights Church, which Is about
200 feet from Mr.. Rector's store.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't take calon1el
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
NOW banish bad breath, pimples,
eOnstipGtiOn; feel like a million!

e0nGeIp0tG0nS feel like a million!
That tired, frowsy feeling in the
morning, that dark brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish
them and win back buoyant health,
don't expect relief from salts. min.
eral oil, or candy and chewing-gum
laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're
one Of the thousands suffering from
sluggish liver which does not yield
sufficient bile-causing pimples,
blemishes, headaches, bad breath
and general rundown feeling
What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that some
thing" which stimulates the bile
flow.
A successful substitute for calomel,
these famous tablets are compounded
Of pure vegetable ingredients, and
have been praised for years by mil.
lions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
6reely-correcting constipation, skin
troubles, and win back that "fine.
and'dandy" feeling Of youth-go to
your druggist for DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets today. 15c, soc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
BedWear

(1O Bed Pillows; large size. filled
with sterilized feathers, covered
with art ticking. Were Or
$1.S9 each, at ............ WV
(6) Patchwork Quilts; in old fash.
ioned bright colorings; reversible
and extra large size; washable
and well stitched. Were 81 C5
1929 each, at ......... V~O
CD Part-WOOl Blankets; in plaid
patterns; soiled from being used
as table samples. Were 60 OK
$3.49 each, at ......... WA'OV
% Bed Comforts, size 72xS4
inches; covered with figured
sateen, plain color bor- 80 10
der. Were $3.50 each, at ~~'AV
.GoldenberGs-TAird Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Lamps

(25) Floor or Bridge Lamps, com.
plete with shade. Were 60 40
$3.95. at ............... ~~W
(28) Bridge Lamps; base Of black
and gold, with parchment 81 90
shade. Were $1.49, at... ~A"VO
(24 Pottery Table Lamps, com.
plete with shade to match @1 10
base. Were $1.59, at 80. WA"AO
(5O) Parchment Shades, for table,
floor or bridge lamps: assorted
designs and colors. Were lGO
SSc, at .................
G0l6en6er0'S-TkirdR Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Jewelry

(15O pieces Costume Jewelry, in
cluding Metal Necklaces, Brace
lets, Pins, Clips and Earrings,
with colored stone combina- OON
tions. Were ACC and Soc, at S~~
on EnameIed Initial Pins, in red,
white, navy, black or blue. O1O
Friday, at .............. S
G0ldenber0s-MGiR Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
TOiletries

Assorted Toiletries, including Lola
Lee Tar Shampoo, Sea Crystal
Shampoo, After-Shaving Lotion,
Rubbing Alcohol, Bay Rum, Gro
paw Depilitory, Cherry Blossom
Talcum, Bouton Talcum. etc.
Regularly Csc and 39c, 19O
at sssss.sssssssss
Simulated Ivory TOiletware, in.
cluding Dressing Combs, Saive
Jars and Shoe Horns. Were r.
19c each, at ............. w
Simulated TOiletware, including
Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Pic
ture Frames, Hair Brushes, Pin
Trays, etc. Were $1.00, C1N
at ..................
Simulated TOiletware, including
Mirrors, Hair Brushes, and Nail
Buffers. Were $1.00 and 90N
$1.SS, at ...............
OddmentS Of Toilet and Bath
Soaps; assorted kinds. Regu. hN
larly 7c and 10c cake, at... ~
GoIdenb nberGs-MGtH Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Bad Legs
VaricOse Veins-Ulcers

MAXI mp your mind today that you
pt'Ag to give your legs q chance 70
a. well. No operation nor injections
are necessary. no enforced rest. This
simple Emerald Oil home treatment
permits you to 60 about your business as
usual-while 1t quickly heals old sores,
reduces swellings, stimulates circulation,
and makes your legs as good as new.
No waiting for relief. You
.NRA. begin to get it INSTANTLY
Just follow the simple direc-
tions-you are sure to be
ua helped or money back. Peo-
pies drug stores and druggists
S@1mw everywhere
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Notions

(43 pkgs.) Sewing Needles; SC
regularly 10c, at .......
(11) Cretonne Garment Bags; 90N
regularly SOC, at ..... wv
Q9 Whisk BrOOms; reg. OQC
ularly SOC, at ..........
(23 pairs) Fancy Carriers; 20C
regularly Acc pair, at 80.
CSD Rubber Crib Sheets;
size 27x36 inches; regular 0C
ly 49c, at ..........s...''
GoVdenberGs-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Silk Underwear

S RayOn TaffetS Slips, in desh
or black; small sizes. Were SON
$1.09, at .............."
(2) Silk Dancettes and 6tep-lna.
in tearose; small sizes:
slightly soiled Were $1.95, 76N
t1l Silk Slips, In white or tea
rose; regular and extra sizes;
soiled from display. @1 70
Were $1.95, at ........o ~A~
GOldenberGS-SecOn6 FIoOp
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Want to buy o business Of your ownP
Follow the many unusual Business OD-
pOrtunfties advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
HOusefurnishings

81 Wire Rubbish Burners; strong.
ly made. Were sec, 9ON
at ss.s.sss.S.s..sss
1D Cotton Scrub Cloths. 10N
Were Csc, at ............ @V~
81 Clothes Baskets, with A7N
side handles Were $1.00, at AS
(6 Metal Hat Racks, Shoe Racks
and Wardrobe Hooks. Were l0N
75c to $1.25, at ........ ~~
81 Duck Shower Cur
tainS; slightly soiled. @7 90
Were $1.98, at ......... ~V
(1) Rubberized Shower Curtain;
slightly soiled Was $1.S9. 7QC
at esososss"oooos"o
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Curtains & Draperies

Curtains & Draperies
Q25 palrs) Pinch Pleated Drapes,
made Of figured sateens. finished
with plain colored bind. &1 Az
ing. Were $1.95 pair. at WA"1O
600 yds) Spanish Plaid DrspeEy
Material, SO inches wide, for sum-
mer drapes. Various cod.
ors. Regularly ESQ yard. 1QO
at ...........s.s""
u2) Studio Couch Covers, with Q
separate covered cushions, made
Of plain colored jaspe. with con-
trasting binding. Were 60 02
$3.50 set, at .......... ~
(20 Couch Covers Of striped lin.
en-; (70% linen). In mulberry or
tan stripes; so inches wide and
yards long. Were $1.S9, 77N
at ................... S
(97 pairs) Sash Curtains, made
Of white marqutsette; full width
and length with deep hem side
and bottom. Were S9c CCO
pair. at .................
(227 pairs) Ruffled Curtains, made
Of marquisette; Priscilla style.
with flowered ruffle. Were l0N
75c pair, at ..............
as pairs) Six.piece Cottage Cur.
tainS, made Of flowered voile. in
green, blue or red; for kitchens
or bathrooms. Were SEQ SEO
set, at ..................
$50 yds.) Remnants of CretOnnes,
36 inches wide; in desirable pat.
terms and colors for drapeS ana
coverings. Lengths from Q 70
8 yards: Regularly 22c 12HC
yard. at .............
GoIden6erO'S-ThirdF Floor
Girls and Infants
(4D TOddIers' Panty DreSseA
sizes 1 to 8 years. Were 2Ae
acc, at NATURALIZATION.
(S0 Girls Print Dresses, Gi1s0
z and 8 years. Were Soc, Ole
at .................
C0 Infants Soft Sole Shoes, IN
tan or white: size .. Were 90M
$1.00 pair, at ...........s wv
(61) Creepers Of BrOadcIOth, sl1o0
/ and . years. Were Soc. 9AA
at ........o....ss...
(49) Little Boys Suits, sizes A2IU
3 to 6 years. Were 79c, at ~~~
GoVdsn6eG0-GScON6 RTOOe
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Footwear

EVOLWG61
600 pairs) Boys and Girls Ok.
fOrdS; all leather elk uppers and
long wearing composition soleS.
All sizes to 2. Friday, Q0W
At s.s..........s.e..
(163 pairs) WOmen's Spring Foot
wear, including Pumps, Straps
and oxford Ties. Remainders left
from special sales. All sizes in
the group, but not in every style.
Values worth $500 to $4.00 OK
pair, at NATURALIZATION. WV
n19 pairs) WOmen's House Slip
perS, Of satin with soft or hard
leather soles. All sizes in the lot.
Worth $3.50 and $1.49 pair, 22O
at ............'.'.
GEO pairs) Boys OdOrds, with
durable composition soles. All
sizes to large 6. Friday, &1 60
at .....o............
(26O pairS) Mems and Boys Ten.
mis- Shoes; in black. brown. sun.
tan and white; all sizes. Fri zoo
day at
Goldenber0s-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Mems Furnishings

az Mems Silk Shirts; sizes 1914
and II only: slightly soiled. Orig
inally $2.95 and 1896, but re-
Gently sold at $1.69. Fri @1 90
day, at ............... WA"A"
(197 pair) Mems Novelty Cotton
Socks; mostly in size 10h. IL
Were 10c pair, at ....... ~
GOEdenber0's-M1fN Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
House Dresses

n6 White BrOadcIoth Uniforms
long or short sleeves; broken
sizes; soiled from display. or
Were $1.29. at ."....... ~~
(O COveral Aprons Of organdiO:
soiled from display. WOrO O7N
SEQ, at
(9 Corduroy Pajamas; one-pieeo
style, in maize, brown or rose;
small sizes. Were $2.S5, 90 l9
aC so.o...o....sssse
&OldenberGe-E6cOn6 EOOP
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Shetland Floss 19c Ball

Shetland Floss 19c Ball
Shetland Floss, in many wanted
colors for knitting Spring and
Summer dresses, blouses and
sweaters.
45c BuciIla BedSpread Cotton:
800 yard hanks; unbleached S0C
quality. Friday, at only.
GoIdsnb~Gs-Aain Floor
Window Shades
A0 Chintz Window Shades, Sx6
It, cut size; several patterns. Per-
feet quality. Regularly soc 50C
each, at ...............'.
(146) Oilcloth Table Covers, size
48x4S inches; printed on MerltaS
oilcloth, easily cleaned with 90O
soap and water. Were ACC, at WV
120 Opaque Goth Window
Shades, 3x6 #. cut size; in ecru
or green. Perfect quality. S7C
Regularly 49c each. at %. "
CO Sunfast Cambria Window
Shades; 3x7 #. cut size; mounted
on Hartshorn rollers. Ecru or
green. Regularly $50 20C
each, at ....s...........
GoldenberO's-DotOnstairs Store
Junior Misses Dresses
(0 Velvet Wraps, with white
satin lining. in black only. Sizes
IA to 20. Were $1O.sS 81. 80
and $500. at ....... U
Q5 Dresses, Of prints or plain
combinations; few Evening
Dresses in the group. Broken
sizes. Were $3.95 to 81 80
$7.95, at ............
C10 Dresses Of crepe and sheers;
broken sizes and colors. &C 70
Were SO 95, at .........
Golden6erGs-SecOnd Floor
Sports Apparel
C0 BIOuses Of satin and crepe;
in high shades: broken 77C
sizes. Were $1.49, at ... "
C2W Sweaters, in stripes and
plain colors; broken sizes. S7O
Were $1.00, at ......... Wv
C70 Sport Dresses Of acetate, with
or without collars: short sleeves:
white and pastel shade. Just the
thing for golf or tennis.
Sizes IA to 20. Were 81 90
$2.95. at ..............
GO5GsNO@1s-GecORd Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
(91) Misses and
WOmen's Dresses

WOmen's Dresses
All are Spring dresses, suitable
for immediate wear. represent
ing the odds and ends left
from recent busy selling.
N Dresses; were $2.95 @1 10
to $5.95, at .........V VA"A"
(22) Dresses; were 60 ~
81 95 to $5.95, at .... ~H'AS
(10 Dresses; were co ~
$3.95 to $7.95, at 90. ~O'AS
a1 eEI.s Dresses; d. IS s. ., were 1897
Q8) Dresses; were @S ~
$5.95 to $7.95, at %. VV"AS
e4!ss 90 Dresses; d. were S6.87
Golden6~Gs-SecoNd Floor
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Furniture and Beddlng
CS) Boudoir Chairs, chintz covered,
loose pillow seat. Sold "a OF
"as Is" Were $8.95, at ~1'O
~ Threepiece Bedroom Suite;
mahogany veneered. including
one twin bed, chest
and vanity. Was $59,S90 o.
CS Chaise Lounges; full size;
spring base; chintz COW so 90
cred. Were $14.95, at. VO'O"
~ Lounge Chair; covered all over
in freize; spring filled reversible
cushion Sold "as is" G1A OK
Was $3.50, at ..... VA1SOV
~ Electric Card Table; shuffles
and deals cards automatically.
Sold "as is" Was $500. S7. 80
at t,....,............... VS"VV
III Studio Bed, covered in rust
tapestry; opens to full size or
twin beds; complete with cush-
ions: Sold "as is" Was S2O.6
$29.95, at ............
81 Metal Beds; walnut enamel
finish, with panels; one full size
and 2 three.quarter size. @R 40
Sold as is. We're 2.95, at VV"1~
(0 Heller Inner.Spring Mattresses;
covered in art ticking; twin size
only. Were $14.95. @2 OK
at ................:.
~ Heller Box Spring: full size
for wood bed; durable woven
ticking. Was SS4's5' SASS
at .................
(6 Drum Tables; mahogany fin
ish; Duncan Phyffe base. @1 90
Were SOS, at ........ WA"O~
(N Porch Rockers; in natural
finish solid maple and 4 in en-
ameled finish Sold "as 60 20
is" Were 1895. at zee. ~H'O"
GoIdenberTS-FourthF Floor
$1.95 Handbags, $1.19
Lot Of about 100 Handbags, Of
leather and popular fabrics, in.
cluding pouches, back-strap and
envelope styles. Black, brown
and navy. All desirable models.
Goldenber0'S-MGin Floor
, 1934-11-20
COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN!
We DEPEND ON YOU!

500 of our business relies on the
fishing industry at Port Isabel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
D. A. ". Delegates
Gather In NorwaIk
State Convention Opens Tonight Muligan Presiding;
S. Waterbury Sending Delegation Of 500

Over 500 members Of veterans
organizations and their auxlliArios
will represent waterbury III the
big parade which will be staged
Saturday afternoon 70 south Nor
walk, cllmaxing tiireo-dny state
session Of the Disabled American
Veterans. department Of Connecs
tlcut.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee tonight 10 the opening NUM-
her Of the convention prOgrAu o..
The actual business session VIII
get underway tomorrow. state
Commander John J. MulligAn Of
this city will pfeside, Waterbury's
delegates include Commander Will
liam Aylwnrd, John r. Barry, nd
munA CasB, Leon r, Ham, COM
mandbr-elect, Henry Barry, with
Walter Overt0n, Joseph Rice, El-
rnor Jensen and Robert W. Hayes.
alternatee.
The outstanding social feature
OF the convention will be q grand
military ball tomorrow night.
special nus Going
A special bus carrying members
Of the local chapter and tho auxil-
fairy. will leave Saturday morning
at 3 o'clock from the Short Line
terminal. II ID expected that over
100 membera OF the auxiliary will
Take part In the parade. they will
DO attirod In white, blue ana gold.
An n tribute 70 Commander Null
llgan and ns gesture OF tho warm
friendship tho local most holds for