davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06
PRINTER CAN'T READ;
JUST FOLLOWS COPY

Centreville, Miss, Nov. lap
Charles G. Grub, owner-editor of the
Centreville Jefersonian, was type
setter who really follows copy" Grub
said Jos Lee, 23-year-old Negro, had
been setting type on his weekly for
FIVE years but couldn't read OF write.
He follows the shape of each charac-
ter, and even words like "sulfanila-
mide" fail to stump hint.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06
Roland Hayes Famed Tenor Attends FarWeN Banquet
Miss Btowa Given FarweN Dinner

Sponsored by all organizations the city, Miss W. Gertrude Brown
farewell dinner Minnesota Thursday
The dinner followed open house. held Phyllis Wheey
Reverend Damon Young presided The bam of the Minnesota
Union the Campus of the University Minnesota beautiful
setting for the banquet
The evening marked by the feeling sincerity
who gathered to bid farewell leading citizen kilograms and
of the Minneapolis
Department officials City Council and School Members
friends Francisco Chicago
filled the speakers table,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06
ArntiHfirp
o. 80
~

We shall not march again those paths we trod,
That oftimies led to glory, others God;
Nor shall we crush the tender bud again
Beneath the eallous feet of marching men;
Or see young faces aged and tired with pain,
In nights of darkness, WEAKNESS and rain
Perhaps the peoples still make plaid the green,
And ripening wheat awaits the sickle keen;
Men shall not fall mid colors gold and red,
That made those fields bright emblems of our Dead
Nor shall we see again the white msts rise
To hide from heavens gaze those glazed young eyes.
Some day the young may march again and sing
But we who know the pain such glores bring
Thank Thee Lord, and in Thee put Our trust,
Pray Thy guidance that the lannon's rust
Be not disturbed by greed passions flame,
Nor men be called to march, to kill or main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis a; New York 3.
(Other games rained OUT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashevillc at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Durham at Richmond.
Portsmouth at WinstOn-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE
VAN DEVANTER NOW
WIDELY DISCUSSED
(Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
and racketeering. He directed the
senate finance committees inquiry
into stock market abuses. He is 80
years old and was born in NlcoSla,
Italy.
If President Roosevelt considers
the geographical balance of the
court. the fact that there already
are three New York and one New
England jurists on the bench
would operate against his selec-
ton of other eligible candidates
such as U. S. Senator Robert F..
Wagner. D., N. Y, German I'M
migrant; Robert Jackson, brilliant
assistant attorney general; and
A. A. Berle, Jr., one of the origi-
nal "brain-trusters."
Southern Democrats are de-
manGing that VanDevanter's sue
cessor be selected from state
south of the Mason-DiXon line.
There is only one southerner on
the bench, Justice James Mickey
nolds, attorney general in the Will
son cabinet, and he is classed with
the ultra-conservatives who have
voted against all of Mr.. Roose.
velt's reform legislation.
One southerner, Solicitor Gen
eral Stanley .Forman Reed, of
Kentucky, has been mentioned for
the court. He is SO, n Protestant
and q World war veteran. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
MOTHER Held
WITHOUT Bail
Brings Paramour Into MUIR
der When Told He AL
ready Has Wife

NEW YORK. May 10. (UP).-
A 24-hour-a-day guard was set
last night at the cell of Mrs. Heller
Herman for fear that remorse ovel
the cold-blooded attack she made
on her infant son end daughter
would drive her to suicide.
Yesterday was tempeStuouS
day for the blonde widow, who
killed one child and severely
wounded another because she
wanted to make room in her
cramped apartment for her lover.
She was held without bail OH a
charge of first-degree murder af-
ter she had repudiated a confess
sion that linked her lover, George
Christie, to the crime.
Christie, who insisted through
out that he had no part in the
brutal attack with Ratchet and
knife on the children, was held as
a material witness. Mrs. Tiernan's
earlier confession said Christie
conceived the murder and helped
execute it. Later yesterday she
explained to police that she had
brought Christie into the case only
because someone had told her he
already had wife and therefore
could not have married her even
after she made room for him by
sending her children TO a morgue
and hospital.
Late in the day Mrs. Herman
and Christie were taken before
Justice of the Peace Donald w.
Shaw in Patchogue. L. |.
81 want to plead guilty" Mrs,
Herman said.
"You can't plead guilty to muir
der" lawyers told her. Its
against the law"
"But am guilty" she insisted.
A plea of not guilty was en-
tered for her, and then Christie
was brought forward and arraign-
ed as a material witness. Mrs.
Herman leaned toward him and
said:
"Will you promise to take care
of my boy until he is 21?"
Christie'S reply, if he made
any, was lost in the noise of the
courtroom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

served as counsel for the Hoover
Farm board, was transferred to
the legal staff of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and
turned down a Kentucky judge
ship to defend New Deal legisla-
ton before the supreme court.
The southwest has a colorful
Texan, U. S. Circuit Judge Joseph
c. Hutchinson, Jr., of Houston, as
a candidate for VanDevanter's
seat. He is 81, was named to the
district bench by Woodrow Will
son and elevated by Herbert Hoo
yer. His decision validating the
Railway Labor Act recently was
upheld unanimously by the SUI
preme court.
In every discussion in the cap
ital on supreme court appointees
three names usually are men,
tioned-Jas. NJ. Lands, 37-year-
old head of the Securities and EX-
change commission who recently
accepted the deanship of the Har-
ward Law School; Thomas G. Cor
coran, 35, and Benjamin Cohen,
43. Corcoran and Cohen are
graduates of the Harvard Law
School and have had an active
part in drafting much of the New
Deal reform legislation, including
the Public Utility Holding COM
pany "death sentence" act.
Lands, born in Toxic of mis-
sionary parents, once served as
secretary to Justice Brandeis.
Political and religious consid-
erations, as well as liberal and
geographical qualifications, may
play part in the selection of
VanDevanter's successor. For eX-
ample, the name of Gov. Frank
Murphy, Of Michigan, has been
mentioned in connection with the
bench. He is a bachelor and a
Catholic. There is already one
Catholic on the bench, Justice
Pierce Butler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
NATIONa. LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
Shc muSt hurry on.

She must hurry on.
A green bus, empty save for
the driver and one lone passenger,
passed in front of her. She looked
after it, reading the sign. Bur
lington-New York"
She had better go to New York,
too. 1t would be easier to hide III
the city than out here, running
along lonely roads. sooner or
later, each lonely road led into a
main street, and she would be
conspicuous in a small suburban
town. Above all, she must not
be conspicuous. She must go to
New York, To mingle in the
crowds ..
She would wait for the next
bus. She must &c in New York be-
fore the early newspapers cam?,
out. Mr.. Hcndry's death would
be major news: he was one OF the
country's leading citizens. The
story would crowd everything off
the front page.
Perhaps they would not find
him until morning then she
would be safe until the evening
papers came out.
= q
She had ten dollars. That was
enough. She would get Il tiny
room somewhere, and lock the
door
She waited more than an hour
for the next bus. Getting on, she
brcathed sigh OF relief. 1t was
not completely empty There
were several couples-gay and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

silly and little intoXicated--re-
turning from party. They
scarcely noticed her. She found
a seat and croucneG down low in
to it, holding her coat collar up.
In back of her, eight young voices
harmonizcd the chorus Of "A Fine
Romance and she remembered
the Spring FrOlic.
1t was nearly five o'clock when
she reached the city. In a lunch
wagon near the bus terminal she
had coffee. Two cups. II stopped
the quiveiing inside OF her. Then,
iii the ladies room, she combcd
her hair and brushed off her shoes
and coat. She must appear rca-
sonably prescntablc before she
went 20 look for room. For the
first time, she wished her hair
were not so conSpicuously blond.
She walked acroS town 10 the
Grand Central Station. II she
fingered in the bus terminal too
long. she might attract attention.
She bought newspaper and turn
ed Immediately TO the classified
columns.
One after one she read the adj
vertisemcntS Of rooms to rent.
She checked or only those which
specifically quoted the price.
At ten O'Clock. she visited the
first one on her list. II was in ar
untidy house on a poor side street
and il looked ont over a dreary
vista Of roof tops. Mrs. Griggs,
the landlady. showed her the
room. Here might be refuge, at
least until she had thought this
whole terrible thing through. and
Manned her next move. Without
moments hesitation. Joan
handed Mrs. Griggs six dollars for
the first weeks rent.
Ito be continucd.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
A'SOUT FRONT
BY half CAME
Second Place Cards Down
Giants in the National
League Loop

NEW YORK, May l9.-(UP).
The Philadelphia Athletics re-
tanned their half-game American
league lead over the New York
Yankees yesterday when Lowell
(Chubby) Dean hit q home run
with two mates on base in the
eighth inning to give the AS an
ST. triumph over the Detroit Ii
gers.
The Philadelphia first baseman'S
four-bagger gave the Athletics
their eighth win in ii starts. The
Tigers held rs lead when Eden
Auker walked Peters, then INT
Moses with a pitched ball in the
eighth. He struck Johnson out but
Dean drove one of his offerings
over the right field wall. Harry
Kelley went the distance for the
AS, scattering 10 hits.
The Yankees remained IN sec
ond place by blanking the Chlca-
90 White Sox. 40, behind Rookie
Sturgeon Chambers siX-hit hurl-
ing. IL was Chambers first VIC
tory. He also hit two singles, one
of them driving in the winning
run. Lou Gehrig hit his second
homer of the year. Lyons who
gave way to pinch hitter in the
eighth was charged with the loss.
The Washington Senators came
from behind. scoring runs I'm the
eighth and ninth to defeat the 81.
Louis Browns, TO. The winning
run was scored off Pitcher Knott
who relieved Caldwell in the
eighth. Stone singled, was sacri-
feed to second by Al Simmons.
then tailed on a single by Miles.
Pete Appleton who relieved tiSch-
err in the fifth. was the winning
pitcher.
In the National league, the
Pittsburgh Pirates attained their
lead when Cy Blanton turned the
Philadelphia PhillieS back with SIX
hits for 2-l victory. IL was
scorelesS game after the first IN
ming when the PhilS pushed across
their lone run on Martins triple
and Brownies single. The Pirates
coupled singles by Jensen and
paul Waner, an error by Arno-
yich and a long fly for their
markers. The Pirates got only SIX
hits. three of them in the first m
ming off Mulcahy, who was the
losing pitcher, two off Jorgens and
the final one off Ed Passeau. II
YEAS Blanton'S fourth win of the
year.
The second place Cardinals kept
mace by downing the New YORK
Giants, 4-3. Lon Warneke went
the distance for st. Louis. allow
;ro eioht hits, one less than the
Cards got from Schumacher and
CastIeman. The New Workers got
OF 10 a two-run lead in the first
innings when Jim Ripple homered
with a man on base. The Cards
cot that pair back in sthe second
yben Mize homered, Martin walk
aS and went to third on Duroch-
er's single. then came home on
Owens fly. -
Gutteridge's triple and Terry
Moore's two-bagger drove the
Cards winning brace across tne
seventh. The Giants rallied in the
ninth and scored when Sam Les,
lie. pinch-batted and singled. ano
came home on Darning'S double
II was Warneke's fifth win,
Boston at Cincinnati and BROOK
lyn at Chicago were rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(All night games).
SURFSIDE ELECTION

SURFSIDE, Fla, May 10. (UP)
Spearman Lewis, retired Chicago
newspaperman, was returned to
the office Of mayor of Surfside
by an unanimous vote for the
third consecutive year yesterday.
He was unopposed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
STRIKE is PARTIAL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 49,.
(UP)-Virtually all work in the
Studebaker automobile plant, en-
ploying seven thousand persons,
was halted today by the refusal
of union members to work beside
non-union employees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
AFRAID r.! u. to &uc

| Each time she had wondered
vaguely what had made her get
up. She was so tired, so tired
that it was good to fall and lay
for moment on the cold ground.
But fierce, impelling force
drove her on, and in her wild
fancy she heard footsteps behind
her; heavy RELENTLESS footsteps
which would follow her to the
ends Of the earth 8.
The fate of her father pursued
her. She could never escape it,
no matter what persuasion Doro-
thy used.
She was caught, as he had been,
in the same inevitable net of cir
cumstance. Mr.. Hendry had been
murdered, and they would say
that she had done it. For 40
thousand dollars. Yet in her
purse was scarcely more than ten
dollars. Not enough for another
escape. Ten dollars, and when
that was gone, the police would
| ina nef
1t had been wrong to run away.
She knew that. She was Il coward.
Every step of the seven miles she
had travelled, the words rang in
her ears: You're a coward !.
You're afraidw Yet she could not
stop, for the fear drove her on.
Even now, she trembled more
because she was no longer run
ming. She must keep on, hurry
ing before the fate which pursued
her. But the road ahead lay
along a main street, and she must
compose herself. Policemen pa
trolled main streets, and one
would think it peculiar to find a
girl running along the streets at
such an hour. And if he stopped
her. he would guess what she was
running from
She knew so well what that
would mean. Months in tiny
cold cell, with bars to shut one in,
and never another breath of sun
shine A long trail; hours of
sitting in a crowded courtroom,
surrounded by scornful eyes,
seeking in vain for one kindly
face. one friend who might be-
lieve And then the inevitable
doom-a rope about ones neck
or here in New York, the electric
chair
Mr.. Hendry had been murdered.
1t was impossible, it was incon-
ceivable, but it had happened
nevertheless. A man can't put a
knife into his own back.
But who could have done it?
/ Who could have hated a man so
gentle, so trusting, so kindly, as
to do a thing like that?
Someone who had wanted the
money. n,
There are men who would kill
another for 40 thousand dollars.
But they are clever men. The
police never find them. They
would never know who killed Mr.
Hendry. They would look for
her. instead. -.
She could see the headlines in
the morning papers; she could
hear a thousand tongues convict
ing her.
"Hcr father was a murderer.
It's in her blood, to kill!
Sybil would tell them, of course.
Sybil would have no need to par
gain with her now. ,
And Bob. He would be dragged
into the whole sordid affair
whether she wanted it or not. His
picture would be in every paper;
in bold-face type they would re,
fer to him as "the killers fiance:
He would protest, of course. he
| would know that she had never
| killed a man. Mr.. Hendry, whom
they both loved =. .. .
! But who would listen to him!
Who had listened to her mother!
There was another problem
Bob would search for her; he
would follow her, day and night,
to make her return and convince
them that she hadn't done it. Poor
Bob! He would think she could
do that. He did not know e.
| Wv -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Atlanta.
Knoxville at Little Rock.
Nashville ut Memphis.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
pncky Mount 7. A Sheyillp

Rocky Mount Z; AsheviIIe 4.
Norfolk /; Charlotte 0 90 in
nings).
Winston-Salem 5: Portsmouth
IL Oh innings.)
Durham Is; Richmond 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
TRAINING BELlTTLED

KENT. o. (UP).-D Donald
aRosv" Starn, head football eoacn
nj Kent State university, believes
most training rules are ridiculous;
because not one out of a hundred
men observes them strictly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4; Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit Z.
Boston a; Cleveland Z.
Washington Z; st. Louis 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Oil Official Dead

NEW YORK, April 22.-Ches.
ter o. Swain, so, one-time star
of Harvard football elevens, who
became vice president of the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, died shortly before mid
night. Swain had been sick for
four months.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
LURAY DECLARES WAR ON ARMY OF RATS

lip was torn so badly she was
forced to go to a physician for
treatment.
Health authorities have noted
an increase in the number OF
rats and are urging residents to
clean up their properties.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Grants for Two States

The Social Security Board yes
terday announced a grant Of $685.
657 to the State Of Nebraska Tor
aid to the aged, and $15,58l for
the blind. Utah was allotted
grants of $79,585 for the aged,
$9,716 for the blind, and $72'OzS
for dependent children.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Nab IA in Numbers

NEW YORK, April % d.N.s0A
More than 100000 policy slips
were confiscated and IA Negroes
were under arrest today, following
a police raid on a Harlem apart
ment used as headquarters by
numbers" operators.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

torn before she was able to fight
off a huge rat which attacked her.
Awakened as the rodent sank
its teeth into her face, the woman
screamed for help and struck at
the animal several times before
she was able to drive it off. Her
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

LURAY, Va. April 22.-This
town needs a Pied Piper. With a
woman bitten last night as she
slept, the rat menace is increas-
ing.
Mrs. Edna Burnett, colored, 40,
was the victim, and her lip was
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

Charged with acting as a detec-
tive without q license, William
H. Parker, %, of the 800 block
Fifteenth st. N. W., was free in
Parker was arrested yesterday
custody of his attorney today
in the police and corporation coun.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
HELD IN LOAN SHARK DRIVE

sells drive against loan sharks.
According to plants re-
ceived, Parker has been snatch
ing" cars on which payments we're
overdue and then charging a "stor-
age charge" in addition to the
payment,
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
HOUSEWARES

(3s) WINDOW VENTILATORS,
metal frames, cloth filler. 1AA
Were 29c .................
"a 5-Pc. WOOD BREAKFAST SET,
green enameled finish, . az
sold as is. Was 9.95.. OsO~
Q6) SOUTHERN BAKER OVENS,
for use on top of stove. %OA
Heat indicator. Were &c.,. Roy
(0 METAL CARPET SWEEPERS,
with bristle hair brush. Com co.
plete with handle. Were 1.19 WS%
(S) WEAR EVER FRENCH FRYERS,
aluminium sauce pan and AKA
wire basket. Were 100 49,. 1SD|
(14 MAYONNAISE BEATERS, used
for whipping cream. Pitcher SbOA
and beaten. Were A9c. ..... coy
(26) ASSORTED CUTLERY, bread
knives, cook forks, butcher Ia
knives. Were 29c to 75c. Each Ivy
(2O) EARTHENWARE SALAD SETS,
i bowl, platter and spoon. A0k
Matching. Were 100 set e. Toy
(12) GLASS REFLECTORS, for
table decoration. ia
Were 25c .................. AVE
(15) GLASS REFRIGERATOR AOA
SETS, on wire rack. Were 100 10y
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
BOYS WEAR


(42O) SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, col.
lar attached style. Whites ana
fancies. 111a to IA. 1rreg- SA&
CI2O1 BOYS POLO SHIRTS, slight
irregulars of Csc grade. Cotton
mesh knit. White, maize, VQ&
(42) JR. BOYS WASH SUITS, odd
lots, 3-pc. Eton and button-on
styles 500 to to seS yrs SIC
(4S) "BELL" SHIRTS, white, broad
cloth, neckband style. IL to QOA
141a neck. Irregulars Of CSC OOG
Q4) JR. BOYS Upper JACKETS,
tweeduroy. Brown, size 22
to 8 yrs. Were 1896. .. ASOW
OD Upper JACKETS, leather
suede. slightly spotted. sQV0
to 16 yrs. Were 4.98. . OOA~
go JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS, all
wool suiting mixtures; S, q OQ
6, 9 yr. Were 5.98 ... SSOeA
(16) JR. BOYS SUITS, Eton and s.
pc. blouse styles. Cheviots and
flannel; S to Q. Were 2.49 GR
Ia '' PREPs' SPORT ENSEMBLES,
all wool, dark mixtures. Sport coat
and and wool .d IS Stacks; 10 and 20. 5.78
81 81 PRFP REPS WHITE FLANNEL, all
wool Stacks. Sizes 10 to o. . 88
t1s5 Boys RAiNCoATs, tan
trench style. Waterproof. 10
Size to IA. Were 1875. AOAO
(1O) BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, two
knickers, gray mixtures. Sizes 8 to
10 years. OO
Were 4.95. ................ 5000
(9) JR. BOYS SUITS, white waist,
navy, brown wool cheviot shorts:
4, S, 7, 9, 10. Soiled. Were 9z
(3O) BOYS SPRING COATS, with
caps to match. Double breasted.
gray and tan mixtures; 3 . OQ
to 10 yrs. Were 449 to 4.95 OSOO
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
UNDERWEAR

u44 WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS,
built up shoulders, regular and ex-
ira sizes. Slight irregulars KR
of Csc grades .............. NY
(5S) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS, lace
trimmed, extra sizes, 46 to "A
So Soiled. Were soc. ..
(9D SILK SLIPS, tailored and lace
trimmed Slightly soiled, broken
sizes. Were 100 to OSA
1 .1S. ''''' 7
1927 COTTON SLIPS, built-up and
strap shoulders. Slightly Q0A
soiled. Were 49c ........ coy
QlS) RAYON INDIES, lace
trimmed and tailored styles. To-
Were Csc. .................
(25S) KNIT UNION SUITS. full
combed yarn. knee length, S9OA
sleeveless styles. We're soc. coy
GoLdenberg'S-MGtn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
FLOOR COVERINGS

(2O) RATTANIA RUGS, Hodges
fibre rugs, size 6x9 TT. Discon-
t Wars pa patterns, 1876
Gs1 FEITED RUGS, sx12 1T. size.
Plain color soft felt fabric. = az
Irregulars of 1895 rugs. :. OsOsD
GOO yds.) ADMINISTER CARPET,
wool-face, attractive designs. 27-
in. width. Was OO
1.95 observation-disclosures. YARD 100
(l25 yds.) ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM,
mill lengths, heavy grade. Jaspe
and nd plain d l In y Was IS, 100
~ MoURZOUK RUG, V1Q7
(0 FIBRE RUGS, size IQ1
6x12 IT. Were 895 ...... fSOH
(2) FIBRE RUGS, 8x10 IT. . az
Seconds of 1195 grade -. OSO0
az ADMINISTER RUG, 9x18 #.
s sesSn OF $3.50 $3.50
Is ADMINISTER RUGS, DC zS
9x15 #. Regularly $3.50. sues -
(D AMERICAN ORIENTALS, size
s ss q IT. Regularly 1895
SSJ ADMINISTER RUGS, 9x12 it.
Seconds of $3.50 81 ~
e yds.) PLAIN VELVET CARPET,
SO inches wide. Was mn
81 yds.) PRINTED LINOLEUM
RUNNER, SO in wide. Was SQk
S SsS ADLooM RUGS, size
9x12 IT. Were 81 44
39.75 Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
TOY SAVINGS

(12) CHILD'S DESK AND CHAIR,
Knee-Hole style, 3 drawers, Ma
sonite top. Sold as is. . 0Q
Was 4.98 ............... %SOO
QO ASSORTED DOLLS, Petite
Horseman, etc. Many attractive
styles. Soiled. Were ~
(SO) TOY MOVIE PROJECTORS.
with talkie attachment. Coz
Were los ................. wy
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
CORSET VALUES

(2D C/B CORSETS, backlacing
Stepin styles. Broken D 40
sizes. Were $50 ......... SOT~
(6S) AWAY STRETCH CORSETS,
small, medium, large. Were OA
sec to sec values .......... 10y
(2O6) NDE A US-BRA SSIERES,
brocaded materials. Small 10A
sizes. Were 29c to 39c. -. Ivy
GoIdenberg'S-Second Floor