davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
|BAN0N ADDITIONAL
| LICENSES SOUGHT
ChiIIum Heights Association
Votes to Oppose More
LIQUOR Stores.

Applicants for liquor licenses, in
cluding beer and light wines as we'll
as hard liquor, will be opposed by the
Chillum Heights Citizens Association
in the future in their area, it was de-
cided last night.
The resolution embodying the de-
cision grew out of request by Ed
ward Miller. grocer at Blair road and
Nicholson street, that the association
waive opposition to his application for
beer license.
ours is a residential section and
We already have more than enough
liquor stores to meet our require
ments," DR.. Stewart M. Grayson,
chairman of the Zoning Committee,
said.
The general resolution was accom-
panied by second in direct opposi-
ton to the granting Of a license to
Miller.
Members of the organization were
asked by II. NJ. Dixon, president. to
prepare suggestions as to what stand
the association would take on the
1886 District budget, what urgent i'm
provements should be asked for the
community, and what measures should
be taken as regards Washington suf-
frage.
The meeting, first of the year, was
held at John R. Keene School.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Kaltenmeyer's
kindergarten.
5;45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WRC. Top Hatters.
1870 p.m.-WJSv. Swing Ses-
500 p.m.--WOI,, Mutual Birth
day Party: WMAL. THE
March of the Forty
five; WJSV, Ann Leaf
at the organ.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Johnnie Pre-
sents; WRC, Linton
Wells.
900 p.m.-WMAL. National
Barn Dance; WJSV,
Prof. Quizz; VOL, Lou
isiana Hay Ride.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC. Special Deliv-
cry; VOL, Sylvia Froos.
1000 p.m.-WMAL. Gun Smoke
Law; WJSV, Your. Hit
Parade.
Short-Wave Programs.
900 p.m.-B ENOS AIRES,
Light Symphony Or
chestra. LRX. 81 06 m.
966 meg.
9:15 p.m.-BERLIN. Club of
Notions. DJD, 25.4 M,
1l77 meg.
12:45 p.m.-TOKYO. The Ma
tional Program. JZK,
1877 m, 1916 meg.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Brickwork
Cabinetwork
Carpenterine
Caulkine
Cement Work
Electrical Work
Excavating
Fencing
Floors
Floors Rehnished
Furnace Repairs
Gas Ranges
Glazing
Cutters & Spouts
Heating
Insulating
Iron Work
Kitchen Cabinets
Latrobes
Evening star., 1937-10-02
ANIMAL DAY SET

Tribute to st. Francis of Assist
to Be Held Tomorrow.
World day for animals, instituted
as tribute to St Francis of Assist,
Will be observed at pm. tomorrow in
the Aspin Hill Cemetery for pet ami
mals on Georgia avenue extended,
under auspices of the Humane Edu-
cation Society
Speakers will be Richard c. Birney.
Mrs. Nina Halvey. Thomas w. Pond
of the Maryland Anti-Viyisection So
ciety and Miss Virginia w. Sargent.
president of the Animal Protective
Association Of this city.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
DISPUTE IN SWING
TO RAGE OVER AIR
Arranger and Conductor to
Say 1t With Music in
WJSV Feature.

"HE persistent battle between
composer and arranger will be
brought into the open tonight
a on the Swing Club program.
WJSV feature at 7:3O. Larry Clinton,
one OF Tin Pin Alleys most promi-
nent arrangers and composers, is to
present both sides of the controversy,
assisted by Leith Stevens. Swing Club
conductor. The band will offer a
number as Clinton, the composer,
would like it performed, following
with version as Stevens would like
Clinton to arrange it.
Violet Mele, singer and pianist.
makes return appearance on the
program and other talent includes
Alyce King, singer, accompanied by
Guitarist Joe Soda, the latter also
repeat performer
HAROLD SANFORD directs a pro-
gram of light opera gems over
the N. B. c. Blue network at 1890,
with WMAL carrying the program To-
cally.
SYLVIA FROOS headlines a half
hour program over the Mutual net
work and VOL tonight at $50.
A FORTY-FIVE-M program
of classical music is to be offered
over WRC, beginning at 8:45.
EVELYN LAYE, star of British mu-
sical comedies and motion pic
lures, is the guest performer on the
Hit Parade tonight - WJSV at 10
o'clock.
MARY EASTMAN and Bill Perry
return to inaugurate new series
Of Saturday Night Serenade programs
over WJSV at $50.
II ROBERT BELLAIRE is scheduled to
speak from Shanghai on the crisis
IN the Orient, over WJSV at ll35.
THE MARCH OF THE FORTY
FIVE is the title of special
Evening star., 1937-10-02
POLISH OFFICER TO VISIT
Col. Funnel to Make Study of u. 3.
Aviation Medical Services,

Col. DIR. Antoni Funnel, chief of
the Polish Military Aero Medical
Service, is expected to visit Washing
ton early next week In connection
with a study he is making of Ameri-
can aviation medicine and health
services
CDl. Funnel arrived in New York
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Benefit Bingo Party Today.

A benefit archery bingo party will
be held by Lebanon Chapter. 0. E s..
at pm. today in the home Of Mrs
Madge Trueland, 1850 Quincy street.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Thursday and is attending the annual
Aero Medical Conference there. 1t
is expected he will accompany DR.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Eldrldge S. Adams, acting chief of the
Medical Section. Bureau of Air COM
merce, back to Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
TODAY'S PROGRAM

dramatic program to be heard from
England and Scotland through WMAL
at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
CHILEAN BLAST
BURIES 81

CHUQUICAMATA, Chile, Jan.
26 Q..S0.-Army volunteers strug-
gled frantically in the rock-strewn
debris Of a copper shaft today IN
search Of possible survivors Of the
premature dynamite blast that
may have killed 81 persons.
A representative of the Chilean
ministry for development of in
dustry announced II we're known
to be dead, 40 mis~ing and pre-.
sumed dead, and 102 injured.
Little hope W S held out that
any Of the entombed men might
still be alive but rescue workers
strove to clear away the thousands
of tons of earth and rock blocking
the way to the spot where the ex-
ploSion occurred.
Mine officials started a check
up of the camp population, which
numbers $4,000, in an effort to de-
termine the exact casualties.
Among the missing was Ellian
Copeland, an American mining en-
gineer from Michigan.
The explosion was believed
caused by a short-circuit on one
of the electric trucks being used
to carry 1900 tons OF dynamite
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
JUVENILE BILL
FAVOR CITED

House action on the Juvenile
Court Bill, extending the powers
of the local Juvenile Court Judge,
on February 8, the next District
Day" in the House, was predicted
today by Representative Jack
Nichols CD, of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Nichols, chairman of Spe-
cial subcommittee appointed to
study the Juvenile Court Bill, said
he would favorably report the bill
to the full House District Commit
tee at it's regular meeting tomor-
row.
He stated he die not anticipate
any objection to the bill from the
committee, and expressed the
hope that the measure would be
called up on the floor on Febru-
ary 8.
The measure would amend the
procedure of the Juvenile Court so
that juvenile delinquents hailed
before the court would be treated
more leniently, at the discretion
of the Juvenile Court Judge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

FLOOD FUND

ROCKVILLE, Md. Jan. 26.-Do-
nations of food, clothing and cash
for sufferers in the flooded area
are being solicited by Red Cross
units throughout Montgomery
county in connection with the ua
tionwide appeal.
Chairmen Of the various units
of the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter announced today
that fire departments and banks
will serve as collection center
With the drive only few hours
old, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, chair
man of the Chevy Chase branch.
announced more than $135 had
been collected by her branch, and
that donations may be made
either at her home at 101 Leland
St., Chevy Chase, or at the fire
house.
In the meantime, nearly two
score of amateur radio enthusiasts
Of the country, while remaining off
the air so as to leave the waves
open to the many short wave sets
in operation in the flood area, are
standing by in readiness to aid in
relaying messages If necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
TO GET
GREENHOUSE

Anacostia Senior-Junior High
School will have its own green
house with the opening of the new
south wing some day this week,
Jere Crane, assistant superinteno-
ent in charge of business affairs
of the District public schools, said
today. The north wing is still in
the process of construction.
The school, which has been
operating as a junior high pending
completion of the new wing, will
not only graduate it's own students
into the senior high, but will take
about $50 more AnacoStia residents
from Eastern. Altogether, John
Paul Collins, principal, figures that
about 500 students will enter the
senior department for the first
time this February.
Beside the greenhouse the new
wing contains two biology rooms,
one physics and one chemistry
laboratory, one classroom, music
room and gymnasium with fold
ing partition for both junior and
senior students.
1t also provides for physical di
rectors' rooms, showers and lock-
ers. In the basement will be an
armory for military activities.
The school will have it's own cadet
corps this semester, Mr.. Crane,
who designed the wing, said.
In the rear of the present build
ing will be woodworking and metal
shops for both senior and Junior
students.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Gold Valuation Bill
Signed by Presiden!

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill enacted last week by
Congress which extends the au-
thority to devalue the gold content
Of the dollar.
The legislation permits tn e
President in his discretion to de-
value up to so per cent. His orig
inal devaluation placed the gold
content of the dollar at 59.6 so
that it is still possible for him to
take out 9.6 more from the dollar.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Odd Coincidence

BROCKTON, Mass, G.N.S0.
Only a coincidence, but senior and
junior class elections at Brockton
High School found two sisters and
two brothers winning the same
posts in their respective classes.
Miss Winifred F. Taylor was
chosen vice president Of the senior
class sand Raymond C. Flynn,
treasurer. Sophomores picked Ma,
talie G. Taylor as their vice presi,
dent and Lawrence H. Flynn as
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired kidneys

Many Of those gnAwing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame ON colds or strains
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about pints q day or
about 3 pounds Of waste.
II the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains. lumbago, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufinessunder theeyes, headache and disEiness:
Don't waitI Ask your druggist for Doan' 8
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's PiilS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
CURLEY LEADS
FIGHT ON RED
PROPAGANDA

With the Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore,
as the principal speaker, a ma
tlonal crusade against Commun-
ism will be launched in the Capt.
tai tonight under the auspices OF
the National Convert League of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea.
Miss Florence M. Winter, ma
tional chairman of the Convert
League, will preside as chairman
of the meeting, which will be
held at the Willard Hotel at 8:15
o'cock. Catholics and non-Catho-
lies are invited to attend.
Signal for Rallies
The archbishop's address will be
the signal for a series of rallies
and campaigns in the $500 cities
and towns throughout the nation
in which courts of the Catholic
Daughters are located to arouse
the people of the nation to the
dangers Of Communism.
The drive against the Red men
ace Is one of the planks IN the
national program of the order on
'Today's Challenge to Catholic
Womanhood." This program will
be continued until Washington
Birthday, when it will be climaxed
by rallies throughout the country.
Denouncing Communism as an
attempt to undermine the very
foundations of the Government,
the Most Reverend Curley, last
night urged more than 300 men,
bers of the washington League
for Laymen's Retreats to fight the
circulation of Red propaganda in
theh United States.
The ArchbiShop'S address was
made at the Mayflower Hotel
where the Catholic organization
held its eighth annual banquet.
Raps Soviet Talk
Reading from a CommuniStic
paper distributed in Washington,
which had described the plight of
the American workman as growing
steadily worse, the Archbishop
declared:
"There are no better working
conditions in the entire world,
than here in the United States.
Russia claims credit for saw
ing the world from war, when in
reality Communism is waging a
continual war throughout the
universe.
"COmmuniStic propaganda in
Inmates that there is no unem-
plOyment in the Soviet Union.
Why, in Russia, One-third of the
population is in Jail, One-third
just out of Jail, and One-third
just going to jail"
Archbishop Curley struck at at
tempts to repeal the Red Rider"
in the District, saying:
"Ninety per cent of the prOpa-
ganda for the repeal of that law
is absolutely false and decep-
tive"
The law does not prohibit the
mention or discussion of Commun-
4OAAA VI VI 4Ouoo1o, 44C PO4A4GCO OubJ
but merely prohibits the depicting
Of Communism with favor or sup
port.
PrayS for POntiff
Allowing communistic agitators
credit for the formation of one of
the most brilliant systems the
world has ever known to distribute
propaganda, the Archbishop de-
clared the cleverneSs of their
operations could be seen in the
economic upheavals the country is
now facing.
His Grace followed his attack on
communism with a plea for aid for
flood sufferers of the Middle-West
and a prayer for the ailing Pontiff
In Rome.
O'COnOr Joins Attack
Maryland'S Attorney General,
Herbert R. O'Conor preceded the
Archbishop with an address in
which he scored the easy divorce
laws of the country as inStrumen-
tai in the gradual relaxation of
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
PITTMAN BILL
ON NEUTRALITY
PASSES

Overriding all efforts for funda-
mental changes, the Senate yester-
day passed the Pittman neutrality
bill, 50 to 6. l..
More mandatory than the Nc
REYNOLDS bill pending in the
House, the Pittman bill was de-
scribed by Senate leaders "the
most far.reaching" neutrality leg
islation ever adopted by any ma
ton.
Attack by BOrah
Led BY Senators Borah (R) Of
Idaho and johnson (R0 Of Cali
fornia, opponents Of the bill
fouCht IN vain to modify it..
Berah and johnson, in spirited at
tacks, declared sit marks the sur
render of American right to free
dom Of the ceaS."
Those voting against the bill
were Senators Austin (R. of Yer
mont, Borah (R) of Idaho,
Bridges (R0 of New Hampshire,
Gerry CD0 of Rhode Island,
johnson (R) of California, and
Lodge (R.) of Massachusetts.
The bill, carrying the title THE
Peace Act Of 1887" would:
Prohibit sale Of arms, ammu-
milton and implements Of war
to foreign belligerentS.
UROHIBITS LOANS
Prohibit loans, except short
term commercial credit, to ma
tiOns engaged in war.
Permit President to embargo
shipment of articles other than
war materials to belligerents.
Establish "caSh-and-carry" pol
Icy by requiring those Ameri-
cans who sell nOw-embargOed
supplies to a belligerent to
transfer title in the cargOeS to
the foreign purchaser before
shipment.
Prohibit arming Of American
merchantmen and travel by
American citizens on ships of .
belligerent nation.
TWO AMENDMENTS
OF six amendments offered, only
two were adopted, and then only
after Senator Pittman, author Of
the bill and chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
tacitly accepted them.
One of those approved would
cancel any insurance liability for
the loss of an American vessel
carrying any supplies to a bellig-
erent. Originally this denial of
liabilities extended only to the
cargoeS.
The second change merely in
corporated into the bill the def
nitionS of arms, ammunitions and
implements of war contained in the
Presidents proclamation of an EN-,
barge in the Italian-Ethiopian war.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
LINENS

(29) LACE TABLE CLOTHS, size
%sso S9sSo' , al al . over designs 5Se
(3D RAYoN TABLE CLOTHS, size
52x66, plaids and checks. R4A
were 1.IS. .''.''''
(1O) COTTON BRIDGE SETS, S
pieces. 36x36 cloth, 4 napkins. O0A
Were soc set. et.................
(267 YARDS) TEA TOWELING, part
linen with colored borders IOG
Were 15c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(37) TURKISH TOWELS, close
woven quality. Seconds OF OG
19c grade ...................
1887 HUCK TOWELS, with COL
SFsS. SFsS borders. %.'soor'.:. Seconds of i'e Sc
(7S) ALL LINEN TEA
HSwFas; 70 EEass .'s'ot..,..'i seconds Of l2H2e
GoIdenber0's-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Sen. Reynolds Speaks
ToCountY KiWanians

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March A..
Senator Robert R. Reynolds, Of
North Carolina, was to be the prin-
cipal speaker at an inter-club meet
ing Of Kiwanis Clubs of Washing
ton, Arlington county, Prince
Georges county and this city to-
day at the George Mason Hotel.
A special program has been
arranged for the meeting by Wal
ter Pierpoint, president of the
Alexandria club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
BOYS WEAR

(2s) JR. BOYS JERSEY SUITS, all
wool jersey. Sizes 3 to RzR
wears, Were 1.19 ..... W
(2O JR. BOYS CORDUROY OVER
ALLS, in navy and brown. KID
Sizes 3 to 7. Were 1.19.... VSf
15) JR. BOYS SKI PANTS, part
Wool. WOO. navy ~ blue. 3 to yrs SIC
(4s) BLUE MELTON JACKETS, part
wool, Upper style. Sizes Oz
8 to ID. Were 1.95...... AS~S
(S) WOOL SNOW SUITS, 3-piece,
coat, ski pants, cap. Sizes . ~
4 to 6. Were 4.98. ...... SSOS
(0 JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS, gray
mixture part wool coat. English
shorts with belt. Sizes 1.T
(S LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS,
slightly spotted. Upper style.
sizes to 16. Were "
(l44) PREP TIES, Swiss knit, striped
patterns. Factory seconds OF SR
25c grades NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
(36) JR. BOYS UNION SUITS,
nainsook. Sizes to 8 yrs 0G
"CLC &OS
(7D BELL" POLO SHIRTS, sec
onds and flannel blouses. 10A
Sizes to 16. Were ACC to 69c. 10y
(9O) ODD VESTS, from suits. Blues
and mixtures. Sizes 9 to VSA
1s. Were 75c to 100. 10y
uS) WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS, all wool, barrel shape. GzA
Were LOO .................
(55) BOYS RAINCOATS, black rub
ber. Sizes A to 10. Gray, odd lots
irregulars. Sizes 10 to 16. VVz
Were 1.98 ............. ASAO
(257) BOYS WEARABLEs, some ir-
regulars, Wash Suits, Outing Pa
jamas, Jr. Cloth Caps, Wool Muff-
lers, Jr. Union Suits to IL, Main
%s1. VSsn gRiqa sse to sso sS''s ..., to H.: 25e
Goidenber0' 'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
HOUSE DRESSES

(6N FLANNEL PNDES, sma" si~os.
contrast trim. Soiled. "A
We're 4.95 ................ lie
1857 BLACK SATEEN SHOCKS, long
sleeve, regulation style. 00
Size IA, 16, 18. Were 1875. As%O
(1S) FLOCK DOT DRESSES, brown.
navy, wine. Sizes IA to 20. 4 on
Were 1.95 ............... lO$O
GoldenberO' 'S-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
DRAPES-CURTAINS

(2) AUTO SLIP COVERS, Universal
make. of woven denim. For sedan
only. Blue or green. 00
Were 3.9S set ..........,. 1000
(25) FURNITURE SLIP COVERS,
plain or striped jaspe. Wing, Cogs-
well chairs, T cushion sofas. OO
Were 1893 each ........ AS~V
(34s) JASPE REMNANTS, art tick
ing and Spanish plaid net used o.
for drapes. Seconds. Was 19c yd. -
(3D WINDOW DRAPES, cretonne,
Priscilla style, slightly ir- QOA
regular. Were 98c pr..... coy
Go sets) CRETONNE GLIDER
COVERS, odd lot. Regularly ZOA
1.39 set ................. SJC
(9D SASH CURTAINS, novelty
weave weave marquisette. 1S set Plain liz
(2S) FANCY SOFA CUSHIONS, rayon
and glazed chintz. Kapok O0A
filled. Were ACC to 59c.. soy
(6S) OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS, 46
and 48 in. squares, assorted 0OA
patterns, colors. Were 49c. soy
(115) WINDOW SHADES, assorted,
fringe and lace trimmed. Plain
and duplex. Irregulars of ROk
79c to 1.19 ............. coy
(123) OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES,
3x6 IT. cut size. White, medium
green, light or dark ecru. AOA
Guaranteed rollers. Were Soc HOS
GoldenberGs-TAird Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
TOTS &
GIRLS WEAR

(1G CHILDREN'S KNIT CAPS, pull
over style. Small sizes. 0A
Were soc. .................... log
(T TUCK STITCH PAJAMAS,
slightly irregular. Size 6 Q0A
years. Were 69c. c............ coy
(27) RAYON AND MESH COMBI-
NATIONS, sizes 4 and 6 years 4R
slightly soiled. Were 39c... Log
(2O JERSEY LEGGINGS, 7OA
navy blue, size S. Were 79c.. Log
% TOTS COAT, in red only I %
Size 3 years. Was 3.99 ..... AS~O
(2) SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES,
soiled. Sizes and A. &QA
Were 1.95. 5.................
(3) INFANTS SILK COATS,
pink and white. Soiled. QA6
Were 1.59. Observation-Disclosures. OfE
(3D GIRLS WOOLEN DRESSES,
W.4s Sizss .5 to . IA years. 84e
(6 CARRIAGE SETS, pink, cover
and pillow top to match. 9QR
Were 100 set. et.......,........ UO$
CD SILK SACQUEs. pink only,
slightly soiled. Regularly 99R
100. Observation-Disclosures.
~ TOTS SNOW SUITS, pastel,
one piece. Sizes 3 and 4. GQA
Soiled. Were 1.99. ........... wy
(2O) TOTS CHINCHILLA LEG
GINGS, navy, pastels. Sizes GRR
2 to 5. Were 1.49. ........... VUH
(s) FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, two
piece, soiled. Sizes and 10. OQR
Were 79c. Observation-Disclosures. coy
(3) GIRLS QUILTED ROBES, or
child and blue. Size 4, soiled. O0A
Were LOO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(2S) GIRLS SWEATERS, irregulars.
solid colors and stripes. O0A
Sizes 6 to IL. Were 100. $O%
Goldenber0'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
SILKS-COTTONS

1857 Yds.) SILKS AND ACETATES,
printed, 2 to Ala yard lengths.
was Was soc to .......... 100 Mc
(467 Yds.) RAYON FAILLE TAT
FETA, lengths 2 to yards. 39-
inch inch width. Was ACC 29G
YdEQ '''
1887 Yds.) REMNANTS 54-INCH
WOOLENS, suitings and coatings.
ysPs was 100 ''.''....:............. to l'a' 7Se
REMNANTS WASH FABRICS, 2 to
AZ yd. lengths. Rayon Taffeta,
A. B. C. Percales. Printed Muslin,
Dimity, Lawn. Was 29c NOA
to 38c yd.................... "
1,y.I.o,. n1;o pJnae
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
ACCESSORIES

(s2) NECKWEAR AND BLOUsES,
odd lot, slightly mussed. O0A
Were ACC to 79c .......... coy
(SA ASSORTED SCARFS, squares.
ascots, tubulars, mufflers, wools.
sheers, artificial silk. Were 1IA
39c to SOC ................. AAT
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, hand
embroidered corners, pastel 9A
colors, perfect. Were &C.,. Sk
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, white.
soft lawn. novelty prints. Embroid-
cred initials. Irregulars of NA
&c and &c .................... Ky
GoIdeR6er0'S-HaiR Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
SILK HOSIERY

(sOO) PURE SILK HOSE, chiffon
weight, slight sec o n d S. I'D
Sizes 8Ia to 10. Were 39c...
(7OO) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE,
Chardonize, dull finish. Slight sec
%.4s Snas. 2sa sizes $500. s's to 10. l5e
u2OO) PERFECT KNEE-HI HOSE,
service weight, Chardonize. RA
Sizes 8Ia to 10. Were 39c... Ivy
(sOO CHILDREN'S HOSE, IS length,
fancy patterns. Snug fitting. Sizes
6 to 9. Were 19c to 0R
Csc pair ...................
Goldenber0 s-AGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
CORSETS

C29O BANDEAUS AND BRAS
SIERES, brocaded nets and satins.
Broken sizes. Were 29c to AA
39c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1927 STEP-IN CORSETS, back laced,
Upper front Good quality batiste.
Sizes rs to 40. Were . az
3.So ..........'.'..
QOO) 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES,
Lastex, slightly imperfect. VOA
Small, medium. Were 29c.. Icy
GoIdenber0s-Second Floor