davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
WATR PROGRAMS
 119O Kilocycles

| ' Today PAS Telephone Tunes with Jim- my Colgan at the Piano. 3:00-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Limousine Ladies. 3:30-Organ Recital by Miles I. A. rtin-Fellow of the Am- erican Guild of Organists. 4:OO-The Monitor Views the News. 4:15-Sketches in Melody. 4:30-The Scrap Book-Russe1
 Brooks, Reader. 4:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15.Carl Moore's Viva Town
 Band. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-The Elks Mardi Gras. 6:30-Helpful Harry. 6:35-Tango Time.
 Tomorrow A. M. 8:o0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 8:15-Morning Glory Melodies. 8:30-John Metcalfe, Hymn Evan
 gelist. 8:45-Popular Varieties. 9:00-Morning Devotions, conduct ed by the Rev. John P.
 Coombs of the Second Con-
 gregational church. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-The Word Man. 9:55-Red Cross Talk. 10:00-To be announced. 10:15-Movie Mirror. 10:30-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 110:45-Walter Kidder, Songs of
 Yesteryear. 11:00-The Brown Family. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Yankee Mixed Quartette. 121 Monday Musicale. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd). 1:00-John Gula's Polish Program. 1:30-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:45-Waterbury Council PTA. F S2:15-Adventures of Torchy Don-
 aldSon. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 my Colgan at the Piano. 3:00-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Travel Talk. 3:30-Let's Dance. 4:00-The Monitor Views the
 News. 4:15-The Serenader. 4:3O-Derwin Hawaiian Club. 4:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Music in the Air. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Elks Mardi Gras. 6:30-Ivory Miniatures featuring
 DoroChy Jones. 50O--WICC--B Bridgeport--600 F. M. 4:00-Walden String Quartet. 4:30-Science Service Speaker:
 James Stokley, Franklin
 Institute in Philadelphia.
 Subject: Amateur Astron-
 omy." 4:45-Three Little Words, girls
 trio. 5:00-Dick Messner and his Orch. 5:15-Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Rig Dig Stories. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Benay Venuta, songs. 6:30-Thornton Burgess Radio
 Nature League. 6:45--Women's Crusade Program. 7:00-"Chess Talk" c. E. Brock
 way. 7:10-Headliner of the Air (ET). 7:15-New Haven Educational
 Program. 7:30-After Shutdown (ET). 7:45-Program. 8:00-New Haven Railroad Glee
 Club. s:l5-saving Gold Strokes. Roland
 Wingate. 8:30-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone,
 with Don Voorhees, Orch. 9:00-Walter O'Keefe; Deane
 Janis; Glen Gray's Casa
 Loma Orch. 9:30-F'red Waring's Pennsylvan-
 ians and Colonel Stoopnagle
 and Budd. 10:30-Len Telone's Rhythm Band. 10:45-Poet's Gold, readings by Da-
 vid Ross: Orch, direction of
 Victor Bay. 1l:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Local news bulletins. 11:S0-Dick "EIot Cha" Gardiners
 Orch. 1900 -Herbie Kay and his Orch.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
| Pct. Gross Sales Tax
Passed in Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March ~.
Abandoning a general sales tax
plan for relief purposes, leaders
of the general assembly last night
jammed through both houses a
/ per cent gross sales tax expected
to provide $5,O00,000 for one year.
It was passed at 2 a. m.
AS enacted, the bill will neceS-
state a special session next year
for further relief measures.
The gross sales tax was agreed
on by q recalcitrant Senate after
a delinquent session of a commit.
tee of a whole. 1t was adopted
despite a fight on the floor by
Senator Harry T. Phoebus (RO
Somerset county, who attempted
to include a tax on utility com
panies' bills.
Bill Sent to Nice
In the house the fight for the
adoption Of the tax was made by
DELICATE Kent r. Mullikin CD
Prince Georges county, majority
floor leader, and Speaker Emanuel
Gorfine of Baltimore. The only
opposition was from James Brou
mel CD Hartford county, who at
tempted to get amendments ac
cepted which would exempt h1S
county from payment of the tax
The bill now goes to Governor
Harry w. Nice for his signature,
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BY FHA
HERE, S374,000

Since the opening of the Wash.
ington branch of the Federal
Housing Administration last jan
uary, loans totaling $374,33O have
been made by local banks and
financial institutions in coopera-
ton with the Administration, it
was learned today.
These loans were made on So
properties in this vicinity, and OF
the total $4,000 went into the
construction of Is new homes.
The FILA plan revolves around
a 2O-year partial payment pro-
posal. The banker lends up to 80
per cent of the value of the prop
erty, and the Housing AdminiStra.
ton insures the mortgage for its
face value.
Officials explain that the house
holder must pay 20 per cent OF
cost and then has 20 years in
which to pay the rest. If a house
is priced at $4,000 the cost will
be $4,000 down and $50 a month
for the partial payments, interest,
insurance and taxes. If something
more elaborate is desired in the
$40, 900 range, the costs are dou-
BILE the above figures. The cost
of a $4,000 house is $40 a month.
These loans for new construc-
tion come under the so-called
Title 2" of the housing act.
Title 1 provides for loans on home
repairs and improvements, and
has been a success since its incep.
ton last summer. With the ap-
proach of the warmer weather,
it is expected that all types OF
building activity will show Spurts.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

of a long-forgotten and simple
etching process:
"Even you and I may make
our own etchings without the
years of study and discipline
usually attributed to the crea-
tors of such work.
"In 1905 OZias Dodge, of Nor
wich, Conn.,, conceived the idea
that it would be much better if
an etching could be made di-
rectly from an original sketch
without having to transfer it
in reverse to the etching plate.
The patent on his process ex-
pired in 1924 and is now free to
the public.
almost everyone can make
some sort of sketch that is
pleasing to his eye and many
have wanted to preserve an i'm
preston of a scene that ap-
pealed to him at the time. The
growing popularity of etchingS
and the ease with which these
can now be made by anyone
makes it possible for even you
and / to put our personality
into Christmas cards or other
decorative art work."
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Hidden away in the Smithso-
nian National Galleries is young
artist whose etchings have been
purchased and priced by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Hoover and other
discriminating patrons of art.
Twenty-seven years old, alive to
the possibilities around him and
filled with the zest for his work
and his art, he lends color to a
routine government clerkship. An
accomplished artist, etcher and
engraver in his own right, he ap'
plies his knowledge to the devel-
opment of new methods and the
rejuvenation of the graphic arts.
He is C. Allen Sherwin, former
student of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, who continued his studies
in Paris, Munich and London.
A member of the Washington
Landscape Club, the Society OF
Miniature Painters, Sculptors and
Engravers, and one of the found
ers of the Society of Washington
Etchers, he expresses himself as
ready and anxious to tell people
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
QUEEN RIDES
BICYCLE

THE HAGUE, d.N.S0.-Queen
Wilhelmina gave a pleasant sur
prise to her people when she ap.
peared on a bicycle in the neigh.
borhood Of the Hague.
This was the first time the
Queen has ever been seen by her
subjects on a bicycle and it was
not known before that her Majesty
could ride.
Simply dressed and wearing a
| raincoat, Her Majesty was accom-
panied by one of the ladies Of her
Court.
The Queen has been staying
with Princess Juliana during the
winter months at the Palace THE
House in the Wood" near the
Hague.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ARMY PARADE
To Be VIEWED
BYPRES|DENT

In his official capacity as COM
mander-in -chief of the U mite d
States Army, President Roosevelt
will review the Army Day parade
from a platform in the rear Of
the White House, Major Edwin
8. Bethlehem, parade official,
stated today.
The President, who Is in Flor
ida. is expected to return to the
Capital. April S, the night before
the parade, the major said.
Among the high dignitaries
who will sit on the reviewing
platform are:
Vice President Garner, Speaker
Of the House Joseph ByrnS, mem
bers of the Cabinet, Judges OF
the Supreme Court, Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe of Mary
land, Senators Glass and Byrd
of virginia, Maj. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Chief of Staff of the
Army: Maj. Gen. George S.
simonds, Deputy Chief of Staff;
Admiral William H. Standley,
Chief of Naval Naval Operations,
and Admiral Joseph j. TauSsig,
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tions.
The parade will start at 1870
and will last about two hours.
Starting south of the Capitol it
will cross the plaza to Constitu,
ton Avenue and proceed down
Constitution Avenue to Sixteenth
Street in the rear of the White
House, and pass the reviewing
stand to Seventeenth Street,
where it will disband.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

which he is expected to affix with
out opposition.
Racing Bill Passed
Besides providing $3,500,000 for
relief the bill also provides ap-
proximately 100000 for old age
pensions and the remainder to
Apply on the State annuity bond
fund.
The house last night also passed
and sent to the senate the So
called Mullikin race track bill.
This bill provides for a 212 per
cent betting tax, for the State;
81 900 a day fee for operators of
tracks and a Is per cent tax on
the net receipts of the track.
No opposition to this bill is for
seen in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Textile Workers
To Honor GOmpers

"A broadcasting sound truck, to
serve as an organizing vehicle,
win be dedicated by the United
Textile Workers of America to-
morrow at the Samuel Gompers
Memorial Triangle, the exercises
starting at 2 p. m.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
has been invited to make a dedica-
ton address jointly with Francis
j. German, vice president of the
textile organization. The truck
has IL loud speakers and music
range of IS blocks, being equipped
to broadcast speeches, radio or
records.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

". and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because of its
rare ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other
irritations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists,
Csc, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Two Are Arrested
In Death Inquiry

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
March q (SpeciaD Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Austin, sought for
questioning in the death of Eman-
uel Roach, Norfolk and western
Railroad worker, were held in Jail
here. They were arrested at Shen-
andoah, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
MERCHANTS FINED

RICHMOND, Va, March q
(SpeciaD Sixteen Ric h m o n d
merchants, mostly grocers. were
fined IS each in police court today
for keeping open Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

you turn over the money with which
Hodgkiss bribed you and testify IN
court, telling all that you saw, you'll
find yourself a free MANI"
Yeaton's face twiched. For the
first time his eyes shifted. He glanced
through the open window, beyond
which lay the forest and the river
and the clean, fresh air. Sight OF 1t
all provoked a picture in the mind,
a picture enhanced by sudden longing.
He swung back to face the sergeant.
II didn't see anything!" he blurted.
Nothing at all! I wasn't anywhere
around. I'm out of 1t. Free and clear.
I'm not in on the deal"
You are until we let you CO."
Stewards eyes narrowed. you didn't
see anything, Ell? At any timer"
mo. But Hodgkiss killed him. He
told me he did. They fought and
Hodgkiss hit him over the head with
a club. The blow killed him. Hodg-
kiss got scared. He knew he needed
an alibi. And he knew, too, that
needed money. So he came and asked
me to tell the story. Bribed me to tell
it. And I agreed. Why shouldn't II
He paid me-all I asked. And 1t
didn't-at that time didn't see how
it could involve me-"
"Ah" Stewart relaxed, sat down at
his desk. That's better. That's what
We suspected, but wanted to make
sure Of" He leaned over, pointing a
finger at Yeaton. "Yeaton, this ought
to be lesson to you. If you hadn't
come across you would have hung,
sure. You should have realized that
in Hodgkiss' state of mind he couldn't
cook up story that wouldn't have
a hole in it."
Yeaton stared blankly. After mo-
ment he said: I'm free to 60, them"
For the time being-yes. You'll
be called into court later to testify.
And you'd better return here this
afternoon with the money. That'u be
exhibit A."
Yeaton nodded. He still seemed
bit dazed, little bewildered. He
turned, strobe to the door, paused,
looked back. Sergeant, I don't sup
pose you'd mind telling me now you
know the story Hodgkiss paid me to
tell was phony. It sounded pretty
good to me-"
Stewart smiled family. well,
Yeaton, it was like this: You told us
you were rowing upstream and when
SO yards below the bridge you glanced
up and saw the two men. Now when
man rows boat he sits with his
back to the direction in which he's
moving. Which means, Of course, you
couldn't look up and see those men.
You have to look around. Get it?"
Yeaton scratched hts head and the
bare trace of a smile appeared on his
own lips. Il get it," he said. 1.-THE fact
is, I've never rowed a boat in my life.
And I guess Hodgkiss never did,
either. It takes you birds up here in
the woods to figure out a thing like
that"
(Copyrjght. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
DISBARMENT is ASKED
FOR CAPITAL LAWYER
u. S. Attorneys Office Files Pro-
test Against Raymond Nc
Garvey With Bar Body.

A recommendation Of disbarment
for Raymond McGarvey, lawyer who
was convicted of attempted suborna-
ton of perjury in Judge John P. Nc
Mahon's court, has been filed with
the Grievance Committee of the local
bar association by the United States
attorneys office.
McGarvey's conviction was the re-
suit of a petty larceny case on May
Fl, when two of four boys in the case
pleaded guilty and the other two en-
gagged McGarvey to defend them.
Officers Harry E. Hamilton and John
C. Daniels signed affdavits that they
overheard McGarvey tell one of the
non-client defendants, when I get
you on the witness stand, I'll make a
liar out of you," after the boy had
refused to testify in favor of the law
yer's clients.
McGarvey said he had been prac-
ticing law for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

didn't pay me. The story I told you
was straight"
Stewart made a gesture of disgust.
"Yeaton, don't be fool! Just pause
for a moment and consider the facts.
A man has been found dead, drowned.
There's bruise on his head that was
made by some blunt instrument. He
might have struck on a rock, as you
suggest. I think differently. At any
rate. we have plenty of proof that
Emmott, the dead man, and this
Hodgkiss chap, both of whom were
with the party at RalSton Lodge, had
quarreled. And we're pretty well con-
WINGED that Hodgkiss Is responsible
for Emmott's death. That's why we've
taken him into custody"
Yeaton shook his head stubbornly.
"Hodgkiss was protecting himself. I
saw them fight"
'Emnott struck flrst?"
Eyes"
"And in order to defend himself
Hodghss struck back? He hit En-
mott on the jaw and Emmott fell of
the bridge into the water?"
Eyes"
"And you saw it all from the boat?"
Eyes. I was rowing upstream. When
about so yards below the bridge
looked UP and saw them meet. They
both stopped. OF course, couldn't
hear what they said, but it wasn't
necessary. Suddenly Emmott stepped
forward and made pass at Hodgkiss.
Hit him, too. Hodgkiss reeled back
and Emmott came after him. He was
lust about to hit him again when
Hodgkiss struck out. He caught the
other man unaWareS and Emmott fell
off the bridge into the water. It wasn't
HodgkiSs' fault that he drowned. The
man was only protecting himself"
Then what did you do?"
IT rowed up as fast as I could. When
I got there HodgkisS had fshed En-
mott out of the water and was trying
to revive him. But the poor devil was
dead. There was bruise on his head
and we naturally supposed he'd hit
. rock when he fell"
IT see," Sergt. Stewart sighed,
gnawed at his lower lip gazed out
of the window, looked back at Yeaton
again. "Xeaton,' he said quietly. do
you realize what lying like that
means?"
I'm not lying! I tell you L"
"It means" barked Stewart, that
you're an accessory! It means that
If we can prove that Hodgkiss muir
dered Tom Enmott you'll get the
same treatment that the killer gets.
And let me tell you, mister, we can
prove it!'
Yeaton's face went trifle paler. He
watched Stewart steadily, plainly
struggling against indecision. If the
officer was trying to bluff? But
men, not even policemen, considered
craftsmen at that sort of thing, could
invoke quite the look of assurance
that lay in Stewards eyes unless they
were sure Of their ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

ufacturers and workers following ne
gotiations started by Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman.
The dispute, which conferred on q
contract clause by which jobbers
would be limited to q fixed number
of contracting firms, recently re-
suited in q stoppage which threw an
estimated 10000 workers out Of en-
ployment and brought the threat of
q general strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Suicide Cakes Kill Bandits.

Seven bandits are reported to have
died near Antung, China, after eating
poisoned cakes which q farmer had
prepared for his family. In despera-
ton, the farmer had resolved on sui
eide, and his family Of eight had
agreed to die with him. Just after the
cakes had been prepared the seven
armed men broke into the house. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Tho agreement reached by the
workers and manufacturers will be
put before the jobbers for ratification
today. and 1t was expected that work
ers will return to work by the end Of
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

farmer was thrown out, and when he
eventually crept back he found all
seven men dead. They had eaten the
suicide cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Mems Clothing

(25) Mems Imported White
Linen Suits, plain and sport
backs, single and double
breasted. Sizes IS to 40. Mussed
from handling. Were e. 81
$12.75 .............. YOsOI
(20 Mems Cable Cord Tropical
Weight Suits, single and double
breasted, in neat stripes and
checks. Washable and will
not shrink. Sizes "a G. 90
to 40 ............... YOs ~
az Mems Seersucker Suits, sizes
80 and 40 Sims and one
81 50 .s regular Were $3.50
(lS) Mems Sanforized Crash
Suits, sizes S. 10 AZ. o. 40
Were $495 ..... -. YZ.T1
(6) Mems Atwood Flannel Sport
Coats, sizes IS to SO. &7oo
Were $1O.75 ........ 4/.7O
Is Pairs Mems Grey Linen
X kni't t,,rs. sizes ~ =, 80 to $IIo
10 pairs) Mems Grey and Tan
Crash Knockers, sizes 80 To-
to SO. Were s1.s5. 800. O7S
Is Pairs) Mems White Duck
81 s.''' we prn S. s sizes 50 to 47c
rs pairs) Mems Wash Pants,
factory seconds. Sizes
80 to AZ. Were $1.20 to co.
$l.69 Wv
(200 pairs) Mems Stacks, San
forized or pre-shrunk. Sizes 20
to A waist. Perfect and a few.
irre eg Of sl.4s and $IIQ
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
END OF STRIFE ASSURED
IN CLOAK-SUIT TRADE

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE end OF
q four months dispute In the cloak
and suit industry was virtually as
sured yesterday with ratification of an
agreement by representatives Of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

O5) Linen Goats, white and pas
tells. Some sTaggers and short
er lengths. Broken sizes, II to
20. Some piques in % E7
cluded. Formerly $3.95 LSI
az White Coats, swagger, three
quarter or full length. Double
breasted styles. Many
crepe lined. Fcrr erly &7 TT
s1o.s5 ........ ..... $/.H
~ Misses White Coats, swag-
ger styles and straightlines.
Broken sizes, IA to 20. DR. TT
Formerly s7.s5. 49,. 9o.U
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Yeaton wet his
lips. $50 what?"
he said.
so thisl" Stew
art srnacked the
desk with his open
palm and stood up.
"Yeaton, you've got
Just one chance Of
getting out from
under. That's to tell
the truth. Other
wise you're going
for a ride!"
And consider
ing for the mo-
ment that I haven't
told the truth-n I
shift my testimony
what them"
I'm that event."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

U. s. Equipment Favored.
Demand for American ONCE equip
ment in Norway is growing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Children Greet Emperor.

Five thousand school children took
part in the celebration at Dairen to
welcome the Emperor OF Manchukuo
on his return from Toxic, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
HOPE, " said

Sergt. Ans Is
Stewart, that you
don't expect us to
swallow that yarn,
Yeaton? You must
think we're pretty
stupid up here in
the woods" He
peered intently at
the man standing
on the other side
OF his desk. How
much did Hodgkiss
pay you for hand
ing it to us?"
Jud Yeaton'S face
set griml y. Be-
Meath his coating
of birch tan an
unnatural p allor
showed. "Hodgkiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
House Dresses

(3D House Dresses, short sleeves
end sleeveless. Sizes IA
to 20. Formerly 81 to Ia
(52) House Dresses, organdy.
pique and percale. Sizes "a
to 20. Soiied. Formerly no.
81 ....... ............ TN
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Dresses

(20) Women's and Misses
Dresses, all-silk crepe. Dark
shades and prints. Broken sizes,
"A to a. Formerly * ~
(25) Women's, Misses and
Juniors Dresses, acetate and
silks. Broken sizes, IA to 20
and II to II. For % IT
merly $685.. ...... W<.A
1S) Dresses, acetates and silk.
Broken sizes. IA to AZ and
II to IT. Formerly 81 IT
Second FJnOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Polish Farmers Protest.

Farmers Of Poland are complaining
that while prices for their products
are falling their living costs are ris-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Beds and Mattresses

On Metal Beds; brown finish;
with center panel. Full and B.
quarter sizes. Were ca "A
S7.95 ............. YH'
% Coil Springs; tempered steel,
wire tied; standard 6doi
sizes. Were $685.. YhT
(6) Steel Folding Cots; canvas
center, helical tied to O. 40
frame. Were $685.. pitt
U Nationally Known Inner
spring Mattress; full size; green
ticking; floor SAM co 90
pie. Was $3.50. YZ7'1T
(s) Heller Mattresses; inner
spring construction;
blue damask tick IL en-
ing. Were $19.75.. YISs0V
(D Studio Bed; covered in blue
moleskin; piped in black; with
inner-spring mattress on box
spring frame Was $40 so
(2) Studio Beds; covered in green
tapestry; inner-spring construc-
ton ton; floor loo IS samples $22bb
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Silk Underwear

(14) White Silk Slips, lace trim
med and tailored. Sizes
"a to 40. Doiled. For o.
merly $1.29. ...... Wv
(5S) Chemise, Panties and Dance
cites, soiled. Sizes 80 to Eo>
SO. Formerly 81. ...... ~IS
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Footwear

(2I9 pairs) Women's Arch-Sup-
port Shoes; "Stylite" and Pos
trlre Builder" makes. Is styles in
white, black and brown kid.
Widths from A to ZEE. d 90
Regularly $500 pair. @I.T
(1S6 pairs) Boys Tennis Shoes,
with leather insole: all colors;
sizes to large 6. Were co.
7sc and CSC pair. ....... o7C
(302 pairs) Women's House Slip
pers, Bridge and D'Orsay styles.
All sizes. Were 7sc and EEe
CSC pair ............... Wv
(160 pairs) Mems and Women's
House Slippers, many styles, all
sizes. Were $1.49 to $1.98 Or
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7OO
Goldenberg's-Muin Floor.