davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16

versation he had with Mrs. Mclean
during the two-hour conference.
"All questions must be referred to
Mrs. Mclean" he said.
Neither would he discuss his next
move in the Hauptmann case after he
visits the condemned man tomorrow.
81 am not in this case to defeat
Justice" Leibowitz asserted.
Asked whether he thought Haupt-
mann would 90 to the electric chair,
he replied, "Hauptmann knows the
answer to that question better than
any one else"
He insisted he had not examined
any OF the evidence which Hicks had
produced to show a reasonable doubt
exists in the identification OF the
Lindbergh child.
do you .sink Hauptmann will ever
confess?" he was asked.
II can't answer that" he replied.
Leibowitz and Hicks will leave at 10
am. today for Trenton, where the
! lawyer will talk to Hauptmann for the
second time. Hauptmann's spiritual
advisor, Rev. John Matthiesen, will
participate in the interview.
Rev Mr.. Matthiesen told the New
Jersey Court of Pardons. which re-
fused Hauptmann clemency, that
Hauptmann does not fit into the
framework OF circumstantial evil
dence." He said he made this state
ment after Is very intimate and soul
searching interviews" with the con-
demned man.
Leibowitz confirmed reports that
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Hauptnann
Continued From First Page)

tCOntl0ueQ from rlTSL TdScD
he expected it would require three in
terviews If he succeeds in persuadine
Hauptmann to tell his story, 1t was
pointed out, he could then have Gov
Harold G. Hoffman Of New Jersey
reconvene the Court of Pardons tc
hear the statement.
Leibowitz, accompanied by his wife
and Robert w. Hicks, who has been
retained by private parties as a GRIM
inologist, went from Union Station tc
Mrs. McLean's home, Friendship
Hicks left shortly after arriving there
but Mr.. and Mrs. Leibowitz stayed for
dinner and a conference with Mrs
Mclean.
1t was believed the attorney re-
ported the results Of his interview with
Hauptmann and possibly discussed his
formal retention in the case. He sale
he has not yet been formally retained
by Mrs. Mclean, adding that he die
| not believe she had any factual knowl-
edge of the case, but was inspired
merely BY a desire to see all angles o.
the crime cleared up.
Silent on Conference.
After leaving the Mclean estate
Leibowitz went to the Mayflower Hotel
where he was interviewed by news
paper men.
He refused to reveal any of the con
Evening star., 1936-02-16
W.P.A HELD STEP
6 TO MEET NEEDS
Williams Admits Relief Is
Partial, but Asks Nine Bill
lions to Hire All.

A work program for any person
unemployed and able, regardless Of
whether or not he Is eligible for relief,
would call for a yearly expenditure
of at least 9 billion dollars annually,
Aubrey Williams. deputy w. P. A.
administrator, told the American As
sociation of Social Workers at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Accepting as "incontrovertibly
true" their charge that work program
does not meet the entire need, he de-
Tended the w. P. A. on five counts,
including charges that the program is
political, its projects not worthy, that
it provides jobs for persons after they
no longer need them, and that it is
too costly.
"The assignment of men to jobs for
political reasons cannot be tolerated" :"
he said, but declared that under the
circumstances, we must have in jobs
of responsibility persons whose LOYALTY
to our program is not confused by
adherence to principles which are
opposed to its very existence.
Demand Project Basis.
Referring to "boondoggling" pro-
jects, he said, I'VE think our projects
are worthwhile and ask nothing
better than that the character of our
projects be determined by popular
demand"
He had mo apologies" for the pol
icy OF not requiring recurrent investi-
CATION Of individuals, once they have
been assigned to a job. adding that
If funds were adequate, would favor
program which assured a job to
every man and woman in the coun-
try"
AS for the cost of the work pro-
gram, he said, 1T Is highly peril
nent fact that the public will accept
the giving of higher relief payment
in return for work performed than it
will countenance as an outright dole"
He pointed with pride to the fact that
the Federal Government has raised
the average relief payment to a fam
lily from 81 month to $50. 80. Under
the work program" he said, "the
wage payment averages approximately
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Hicks Says Curtis
Asked Him to Make
Hauptmann Inquiry

Robert w. Hicks, District en-
ploye, whose investigation of the
Corinna Loring murder last Fall
brought him into the limelight
as q criminologist, said last
night that he had begun his In
quiry into the Bruno Richard
Hauptmann case at the behest
of former Vice President Charles
Curtis.
Mr.. Curtis, who died at his
home here on Fbruary 8, ap-
preached Hicks late in Noyem-
Der and urged him to take up
the investigation, according to
the criminologist.
Hicks, who has taken over the
Hauptmann home in the Bronx
while pursuing his inquiry, came
here from New York yesterday
with Samuel s. Leibowitz, GRIM
inal lawyer.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

$50 a month. Thus we have achieved
through work program in a month
what a relief program could not acL
complish in two and half years!" Z
Sessions Close Today.
Williams was the only speaker at
last nights session of a three-day
conference which will close with the
executive meeting this afternoon. His
opinion that relief program ade-
quately covering existing needs in this
country would have to be framed on,
a larger scale than any program so
far considered in this country was
expressed earlier yesterday by Harry
Greenstein, Maryland State relief ad-
ministrator, who said he believed it
would be impossible to consider such.
a program at this time.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

this that impelled her toward her
defense OF wOmen's rights.
The principles for which Miss
Anthony fought so many years are
an essential part of the fundamental
law of the State of Washington and
have been from 25 to so years, Senator
Bone pointed out.
THE things Susan B. Anthony
worked so hard to gain for her sex
adequate community property laws,
the right to vote and serve on juries-
have been accepted in Washington for
more than a quarter OF century
and have worked to the benefit Of the
State" Senator Bone said.
A resolution urging women delegates
to the governing board of interna-
tional labor organizations meeting at
Geneva, Switzerland, to support an
equal rights treaty" to secure for
women the right to work. was intro
duced by Mrs. Lois Babcock, chairman
of the Arrangements Committee fol
the birthday observance, and passed
by the representatives of the women''
organizations present. Mrs. Lillian
Robinson presided.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
LAUDED AT STATUE
Senator Capper and Others
ExtoI Great Feminist on
Anniversary.

A wreath of lilies and palms from
Mrs. Roosevelt was among a score
Of floral tributes which banked the
base of the statue OF Susan B.
Anthony in the Capitol yesterday as
political leaders and women's organ
izations observed the 1l6th anniver-
sary of her birth.
At a ceremony at noon, under the
auspices of the Susan B. Anthony
Forum, Senator Capper of Kansas
eulogized the great advocate for equal
rights for all mankind as the "eman-
cipator of women" Linking her name
with that of Washington and Lincoln
whose birthdays are celebrated during
the same month, as the "triune OF
liberators," Senator Capper declared
Susan B. Anthouy was truly great
American"
Adelaide johnson, sculptor of the
white marble statue, which includes
the figures of Miss Anthony and two
of her contemporary associates in the
struggle for equality for women-Lu-
cretia Mott, Quakeress and lecturer,
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, noted
woman author-attended the service,
at which Mrs. Rose Arnold Crowel,
founder of the forum, presided.
Chavez and Bone Speak.
Senator Chavez of New Mexico and
Senator Bone of Washington were
the speakers at the afternoon cere-
mony conducted by the National
womens Party.
Among the distinguished guests
and representatives at this gathering
perhaps the most eager listener was
16-year- -old Grace Petrides, 1919 Sew
enteenth street. who came by herself
and sat alone in the back row. The
tribute of the second-year Central
High girl was perhaps the most un-
affecting of the speakers. Explaining
why she had come, she said simply:
We'll 1 have read about her at
school and I came to find out more
about her"
Senator Chavez characterized Miss
Anthony as the great friend and
champion of equal rights"
"Her lifelong struggle is a worthy
example for US today. The fulfill
ment of her task was not accom-
plished in her lifetime. but a new
generation has grown up to enjoy
equal suffrage under the nineteenth
amendment the Senator said.
Equal Pay Ideal Urged.
at might suggest that her work i:
mot yet done and would urge the fem.
mist leaders of today to devote theil
energy in behalf of one of the cardi'
nal maxims OF their great leader
Equal pay for equal work The N
r. A. was a worthy attempt thai
recognized the rights of labor in ar
attempt to avoid discrimination
against female workers. I know oi
no cause Susan B. Anthony woulc
have glorified more in fighting for
and it was just such situation as
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Hunterdon County, In which Haupt-
mann was tried, and Theodore Backes.
assistant to Attorney General Wilentz.
Neither Hauck nor Backes will sug-
gest new date for Hauptmann's
eiectrocution. It Is believed probably
that Justice Trenchard will name the
week of March % to 20. although it
Is possible for the jurist to extend
Hauptmann's life without fresh re-
prieve until the fourth week In April
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Coaster Dies of Injury.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February Is up.
Donald lie Daird. 8, unconscious for
more than II days, died today from
injuries received in a coasting acci-
dent. Physicians administered oxy-
gen throughout the night in an at
tempt to save the boys life. His
skull was fractured when he was
thrown from his sled as he hooked
to the bumper OF an automobile.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Hauptmann "broke down and cried
like baby" when he talked to him
Thursday. He said he could not re-
veal at this time the reason for this
outburst on the part Of the stolid
German prisoner.
Pressed for the reason for his visit
to Mrs. Mclean, the attorney laughed
and said: I'VE came down because
Mrs. Leibowitz has always wanted
to see the Hope diamond"
Reprieve Expired at Midnight.
Hauptmann's 30-day reprieye ex-
pired last midnight and Gov. Hoff-
man, recovering from a nasal opera
tion, has given no indication that
another one would be granted. At his
office 1t was said there would be
none unless Attorney General David
T. Wilentz, now vacationing In Flor
Ida, agreed one was necessary. It
Is expected Hauptmann will be taken
before Trial Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard for resentencing tomor-
row.
The search for the man in Cuba
was started after DR.. Arturo Gonzalez
Alfonso, the attorney, reported on
January 81 he had been shown the let
ter supposed to have been signed by
Fisch. He said the incident happened
some time after the Lindbergh kid
naping but before Hauptmann had
been arrested"
Hicks requested that q search be
made for the man with the letter and
was informed last night by Ignacio
Calvo. Cuban detective, that 1t was
believed he had been located. In q
cable to Hicks. the detective said he
had obtained photographs of German
citizens registered In Cuba and
showed them to Gonzalez.
Tentatively Identified Picture.
After Gonzalez looked at a certain
one" the detective reported. "he said
the man in the photograph looked
much like the man who spoke to him
and showed him the letter signed
Isador Fisch.
Gonzalez then conferred with Gen.
Ernest Asbert, his political advisor,
who advised him not to get further
mixed up in the case"
Hicks, however, was informed q
sworn statement had been obtained
from Gonzalez.
Hicks said he had doubts whether
Hauptmann would ever tell the full
story of the case.
When I first saw him." he said, "a
New Jersey police ofiicial was ques-
tioning him in q Bronx police sta
ton about the extortion angle OF the
case.
Suddenly the official thrust his
finger at Hauptmann and said: We're
going to take you back to New Jersey
for the kidnapping and murder"
"You Prove IT."
Hicks said Hauptmann threw up
his hands and exclaimed: Mister
Policeman-you prove it,"
The resentencing of q condemned
prisoner in New Jersey Is much SIM
pier than most legal machinery in
the State. The prisoner need not be
brought to court room for formal
hearing. The prosecution simply fills
out legal blank and brings it to the
original sentencing judge. or to any
judge OF the same jurisdiction.
II Justice Trenchard is too III to
confer with prosecution attorneys
they will 60 before Chief Justice
Thomas J. Brogan of the Supreme
Court at the capital tomorrow after
noon or Tuesday morning. The tech
nical detail will be handled by An
thony M. Hauck, jr., prosecutor Of
Evening star., 1936-02-16
To Lecture on Alcohol.

A scientific lecture on the uses
and Effects of Alcohol" will be given
by Mrs. Marie N. Brinley at pm.
Tuesday in the Irving Street Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets,
under the auspices of the Mount Pleas
ant Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Icebreaker Returns.

After a 7.000-mile voyage OF lis
days the icebreaker Malygin has re-
turned to Archangel, Russia, and the
scientists aboard reported that they
made thorough survey of the North
ern Sea route from Cape Desire to the
Gulf of VilkitSki.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
VICE CONSUL. is FREED
British official at Philadelphia
Ruled Not Drunk Driver.

PHILADELPHIA, February IS up.
Reginald A. Hillyer, SO, British
vice consul located in Philadelphia,
was freed of a drunken driving charge
today on the pronouncement of ply
sician that Hillyer was mot intoxi-
Gated"
Hillyer told Magistrate Nathan Beifel
he was going to see his fiancee, adding,
Il don't think any man would go
to see the girl he Is going to marry
in that condition"
Hillyers car collided with one
driven by Mrs. Mabel !. Harmed last
night.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Combating the Pain of


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Drink Mountain Valley Mineral Waite
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A natural corrective. Endorsed by physi
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Met. 1852. llOJ X ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
GERMAN PRESS
SILENT ON
ROMANCE

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-A more or
less official explanation Of why
the German press is forbidden to
say anything about the British
constitutional crisis resulting from
King Edwards desire to marry
was broadcast today over govern
ment radio stations.
This explanation. which Incl
dentally was the first notice TO
the mass of the German people
that such a crisis existed, must
have strained the credulity even
Of German listeners.
Foreign newspapers, said a
speaker named Hans FritzSche,
have been devoting themselves
with varying degrees of taste to
all sorts of descriptions Of per-
sonalities in England and their
privates lives.
German Stand NObler'
The German press has adopted
the nobler stand that such mat
tiers are the private affairs OF
those concerned, he declared.
One must be grateful to Ger
man newspapers for this attitude
which is deemed an inconven-
ience only by those who have
been less reticent and are now
becoming afraid of the conSe-
uuences of their own journalistic
cleverness, the speaker went on.
The German press has inter
ested itself in other things sucn
as the winter relief collection and
the coming trial in Switzerland OF
the Jew charged with having killed
Wilhelm Gustloff, Nazi leader.
Contrasting with this Official
view there is despair in German
newspaper offices, which do not
want to be so noble" as they
are officially required to be.
The circulation of foreign news
papers in Germany is going up
by leaps and bounds, and foreign
newspaper correspondents are be-
sieged by telephone inquiries re
Earding the latest developments
Papers Hoard News
German newspapers take every
bit of news about the British crisis
furnished by outside news agen'
cies, keeping their information up
to date for the day when their
increasing protests against the
ban may be successful.
The government seems to be di-
vided on it's press policy in the
matter. According to current re-
ports, Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels is willing to release the
news, but the prohibition is said
to have come from Chancellor
Adolf Hitler himself, who may
have feared that clumsy handling
of the news might interfere with
whatever policy he may decide to
adopt in the situation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
CURRAN ESTATE
T0DAUGHTERS

Two daughters receive the bulk
of an estate valued at more than
s183 900 under the terms of the
will of the late Mrs. Susie E. Cur
ran filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs. Curran was the widow OF
the late Joseph Curran, for many
years a member of the wholesale
dry goods firm of Guy, Curran &
CO. Her will creates trust for the
benefit of the daughters, Mildred
e, Curran and Ruth B. Curran
Craig, consisting of all OF the real
estate and cash remaining in the
estate after payment of several
subsidiary bequests.
Largest of these is a $4,000 gift
to the National Homeopathic Hos
pital to endow room in memory
Of DR.. j. B. Gregg Custis, sr.
An appraisal placed the value OF
the real estate at more than $154,-
600. The remainder Of the estate
was chiefly in cash.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

(594) BOYS SHIRTS AND SHORTS
25c values in sizes "A to "a. IT,
Fash MsR ..;.;vE PREP ovERcoArs. ali.
wool quality, in blue and brown:
Sizes 36 to 80. 1896 and QR
1SoC S JUNIOR BOYS SWEATERS,
worsted knit pull-overs in pow7O~
der blue. Sizes 4 to 10. / 90 value ~
I2O) BOYS AVIATOR HELMETS
with goggles. OF heavy leather
cite and fleece-lined. Black 90
only. 49c value ,.......::... %%S
G2O) BOYS LUMBERJACKS in plaidS
and plain blue. Sizes to lS' 81
2.95 values ....-....-...-.:
G5O) BOYS ODD VESTS from wool
suits. Sizes to 20 years. 75c H.
70 E1aoS ! 90 BoYs: Bo!Gss HiCKoK GARTERs.
four-in- hand ties. Junior union suits
and ribbed undershirts. 25c and 0%
@ "a BOYS WOOL SUITS, 4.e5 values,
Ehopworn from display. Sizes 9, 10
and IL - also l size with SO
(4O) HOCKMEYER CORDUROY
IONGIES, sizes IA to 90. Grey, OF
tan and brown. 395 value
(4OO) ROYS' WEARABLES. 49c I"
7ac values. Perfects and irregul lars
shirts, hlouses, wash suits night 90A
shirts. cans, scarfa, sweaters, etc. c.@%S
Golden Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Shenandoah Queen
To Be Named FRIDAY

NEW MARKET, Va, Dec. 10.
''Miss Shenandoah Valley" will be
crowned here Friday night follow
ing a visit to the Endless Caverns.
Capt. Ben King will fly from
Washington to officiate at the
coronation.
This is the third annual beauty
contest held in the valley and
each contestant represents a COM
munity.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
RUG SAVINGS
ACCESSORIES

600 Prs.) FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, ringless sheer chiffons, slightly
miIl-mended. All colors. Sizes 500.
TO 10. 79c to 100 values. -. , ~
1896 Prs.) PURE SILK HOSE, fine
gauge. in all colors. Slight sec
onds. Sizes Sl2 to 10. TO-
39c value ................. ~
(765 Prs.) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE
of dulI-finish Chardonize and Benz
berg. Slight seconds of 29c
grade. Sizes Sl3 to 10 .... -
600 Prs.) WOMEN'S CAPESKIN
GLOVES in novelty slp-ons. E0~
Some seconds. 30 values ~
1900 Prs.) SAMPLE GLOVES in sueds
fabrics and bengaline. Black, brown
sod sod &c Gol9e.: 9qc T.ins. s'nes ''a to T. 29c
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
HANDKERCHIEFS

CeOOO) WOMEN's white and novelty
nrinted handkerchiefs and mems IL
colored woven borders. Each
I2OO1 WOMEN'S 15c HANKIES
Hand-embroidered, hand -appllqued ana
hand-rolled; Irish prints; white r.
and colors on white -
I73) WOMEN'S RAYON IAFr FL "A
SCARFS with contrasting en- 7P
broidery. 39c value ....:.:;I,s ~
Io1OOI MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, all
white linens. colored borders and satin
.trines. Irregulars of 1Oc to 2Oc
values - -
coId~Ohar~'s-Main Floor IS
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
SHOE SAVINGS

ROYS' AND GIRLS OXFORDS, in
brown, gun metal and patents. TO-
Sizes to 2. Were 1.19 .... ~
WOMEN'S SUEDE FOOTWEAR. many
styles, not all sizes in each 40
style. Were 19S to 2.9s
BOYS HI STORM SHOES, black.
brown, sturdy soles. Knife 0Q
free. Sizes to 6. Were 2,49. AS%O
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS. brown Pull
man style. heavy padded soles. QQ@
Were 80 ................. wv
WOMEN'S ARCH SHOES. black brown.
soft fid feathers. Many styles. 20
all sizes. Were 2.49 .... A"$~
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
SPORTS WEAR

(5O) 2-PIECE DRESSES. knitted in
tailored styles. Rust, navy, maize
and blue. Sizes IA to 20. S0~
i ~ VaiUe -
1OO ACETATE DRESSES in tailored
styles. Light and dark colors includ-
ing checks and stripes. Sizes 9O~
"a to A.. 129 value. ..... - ~
(49) WOMEN'S SWEATERS in slip-on
and coat styles. Pastel and dark 90
coIors. Broken sizes. 100 values - ~
GoIdenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
HOUSEWARES

100 PIECEs) ENAMELWARE TO-
fuIly guaranteed. 39c value.
10000 CUT GLASSES IN "dle'
tumbler, cocktail and whlshey 7HP
styIes, l9c values, each
S4sS COVERED Srn1sI sad ROASTING v.;"a 39c
[3e> REFRTGERATION SETS of 6
pieces: ss ,i,,s including water bottle 69c
ts0 Emp TAI. TABLES LES Of 20 SUrI1ls T,iDe 97c
rs ;,;l sEIF;WR1Ss1So :yIRds% II nors' 39c
UOO) COOKIE JARS. beautiful 3Qe
imported kind, 69c value 49,.
GOIdenberg's-DOwn
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
DOMESTICS

(53) SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS,
seconds, in sizes 72x99 and 63x ia
90. 100 and 1.19 values, -. IT.
I5) PART-WOOL BLANKETS, size
7OxSO, reversible. For double %
beds. 1.S9 value ....... AS%%
U2) CRINKLED BEDSPREADS. size
s1x105, Colored woven SOP
stripes sss - - -
U94) BLEACHED PILLOWCASES of
soft, fine quality. Size 42x35 2R
U3) BATES RAYON BEDSPREADS.
size SOx1O5. Blue only %
1.95 value ............. 40
(9) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREAOS.
size S4x105. 2.95 10
value .............. A@S
rJJ.Lo-u,. Moin FJnnp
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
LINEN SPECIALS

uS) LINEN GUEST TOWELS. al
linen quality, slightly E7R
sOlled ............-.....:
U3l LINEN SCARFS, 59c 90
value. AlI-Linen quality, soiled. &OS
I5) TURKISH TOWEL SETS, 79c
value. Towel and two wash 2Qa
cloths, cellophane wrapped. OOS
(3D COTTON BRIDGE SETS in
embroidered designs. Boxed. 90A
5ac value ........
(3) BRIDGE SETS, all-linen SQa
quality. nicely boxed. 9sc value SSS
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
FURNITURE

U) SPINET DESK walnut nnish
with turned legs. 90
1296 VaIue -.
~ MODERN TABLES for lamps
ends or coffee. Burl walnut e OA
tops. 11.9k values ~ oo
G6 MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. 5000
value. Two .,r"t twin BEDS 1888
(6J MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS:
plaid tapestry seat and back and
walnut finished frame. Z 90
C4| OCCASIONAL CHAIRS with high
back and heavy tapestry COW g QA
cred. 1895 values ....... O"%
(2) DINETTE SUITES with willow
wood maple-fi ia b lie, emma
cabinet and 4 chairs. A1 IA
So 90 value ........,... Ss
UD 2-PIECE BED DAVENPORT SUITE
floor sample with rust tap IA M
eetry cover. 12an0 value TsSS
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
PAINTS and
WALLPAPERS

MoNAD LINOLEUM FINISH, clear'
Waterproof and Quick-drying. Q2P
1.49 value, quart
MONAD FLOOR & DECK ENAMEL LOT
wood, concrete or cement 69
floors. Waterproof Half-gallon
WASHABLE WALLPAPER. choice OF
many patterns 1sc to 3Oc 17F
values. Single roll. .......'
GOIdenberg's-D
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
SILKS & ACETATES

ua-K YdsD REMNANTS SILKS AND
ACETATES in good sewing lengths'
All colors. soc to 100 values. 2QR
Yard ..r,rI.ITs SIIKs AND
RAYONS, worth 49c to oSc: Fla'
crepes and French crepes. 9EH
1S9S Yds,) REMNANTS WOOLENS'
IA Inches wide. Coatings and suit
ings. 100 and 1.5o values. SQp
GoJdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
TOYS REDUCED
cHILDREN'S WEAR

(75) DRESSES in sizes 7 to IA. 20H
Regular S9c values ....... - ~
IOO) TOTS BLOOMERS, sizes to
& Also rubber pants for infants.
29c values .........-.-... 49,
C75) PRINT DRESSES and boys
wash suits in broken sizes. O%
5gc values ................. .......-.
C12O) TOTS AND GIRLS SWEATERS,
sizes 90 to SO. 1.59 to QAN
1875 values ...............
GOIdenberg's-seeODd Floor