davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
sale No. 26l

WHEREAS. WILLIAM GEORGE
BIAU. also known as WILLIAM
q BLAU. an5 LOIS MARGARET
BLAU. his wife BY Deed Of Trust
dated March 27th. 1884. and re-
corded April 2lst 1884 IN BOOK
380 of Official Records Of Imperial
County, California, al Page go. et
SEQ. did grant and convey that
certain real property hereinafter de-
seribed. TO LOS ANGELES Is
CROW COMPANY a corporation
as Trustee, to secure, among otner
things. one promissory note IN the
aggregate sum Of EIGHT HUN
DRFD FIFTY and 00-l00 Dollars.
with interest thereon at the rate
of seven per cent per annum. pay
able quarterly in favor OF E. II.
MARTIN. and lduly assigned 70
ELMER E. ROY and GRACE c.
ROY. by mesne assignments, also
To secure any other sums of money
which might become due and pay
able under the terms OF said Deco
OF Trust; and.
WHEREAS, Default was mace III
the payments due upon said note
and obligation. in that the follow
ing items were not paid when due
and still remain due, owing ano
unpaid:
Interest from September 27th
1886, and principal due March 27th
1887. were not paid when due an5
still remain due, owing and unpaid
and
WHEREAS. In accordance with
the provisions OF said note and Deed
of Trust. and by reason Of such de-
fault. the owner and holder OF said
note and obligations exercised the
option given therein and did declare
al sums secured thereby 10 be Inn
mediately due and payable, and did
execute and deliver 10 the Trustee
a written declaration of default ano
demand for snle, and thereafter, IN
accordance with the provisions oi
Section a9aA OF the Civil Code. die
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. up
Stndard Oil of Cal, Globe Grain and
Milling and Taylor Milling estab-
lished new low pricesG on the Los
Angeles Stock exchange today.
Standard was down Ii to SO on sale
of 100 shares, Globe dropped IA to
612 on sale of 100 shares, and Tay
Tor was off a full point to II on
sales of 100 shares
Other sales included: Roberts
Pub. Mkts. 100 at SIS down IS;
Bolsa Chica A 199 at up Ia; Con
solidated Oil 100 at 1915 down Id;
Richfield Oil 200 at 6B, unchang
ed; Republic Petroleum 100 at 6
unchanged; Superior Oil 100 at 40,
unchanged.
Emsco Derrisck and Equipment
moved up Is to 1915 on sale of
100 shares; others, Union Oil 100 at
81 Il. up B; Menasco 200 at . Ia,
up Ia; Edison Common 100 at 221s
down 3s; Edison 5ia per cent pfd.
100 at 253s, unchanged
Approximate volume of sales was
1900 shares. Nine issues up, nine
down and five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
FORMER STAR
GRID PLAYER
VISITS VALLEY

Morley Drury, all time southern
California quarterback who did all
of Howard Jones ball packing back
in the late twenties and was chosen
on the all-American football team
in 1928 was in El Centro Friday to
visit John w. Hook. magazine dis
tributor in this city.
Drury, who first learned his foot
ball at Long Beach Poly, ran op-
position ragged at Southern Cal.
in 1926, 1927 and 1923.
In 1923 Drury led Southern Cali
fornia to second place in the ma
tional football rankings and paced
his team to victories over every
coast conference team.
Drury is connected with a news
paper alliance and was accompanied
to the valley by Larry Shipman,
newspaperman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

year with .388 Medwick led the Ma
tional league with an average of
.374. succeeding Paul Waner OF the
Pirates, crowned king last year with
.373.
Carl Hubbell, Giants southpaw.
again Won the National league
pitching laurels with % victories
and defeats for an average of
1873 Johnny Allen. Cleveland right
handler who was out of action sew
eral weeks from an appendicitis
operation, led the American league
with Is victories and ! defeat for
an average of .938. Allen won Is
straight, but lost his last game of
the season yesterday when Jake
Wade, Tigers southpaw. came up
with hit performance to beat
him, 10.
Both league champions Won their
final games yesterday. Joe DiMag-
gio hit homer No. AZ with the
bases loaded-his third time this
season tying a record-to give the
Yanks a 6-1 victory Hall Schuma-
cher's homer with two on enabled
the Giants to win from Brooklyn,
Al.
A single by Hal Trosky in the
7th prevented Wade from pitching
a no hit game in Detroit's 10
triumph over Cleveland. The White
Sox Won a doubleheader from the
Browns, 20 and 7-2. The Athletics
split with Washington, winning the
first 5-4, and losing the second, 4-3.
Pittsburgh tied a major league
record by winning its 21st triumph
in % games from Cincinnati with
a double win over the Reds 4-3 and
40. Lou Fette won his 20th game
as the Bees beat the Phils, 60. The
Cubs made it II out of % from
the Cardinals with ga victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

futures scored moderate gains in
quiet trading today on the Chicago
board of trade.
At the close wheat was Ii to III
cent lower, corn IA to u cent lower,
and oats Il to Ia cent lower.
Wheat had firm undertone,
principally encouraged by an un-
expected upturn at Liverpool. Cash
houses participated in the buying
Corn prices maintained fractional
gains most Of the session. There
was some buying of May against
sales of wheat and support came
from commission houses. Traders
were obviously mindful that the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4. up
Offerings were liberal with prices
holding steady In most lines.
Asparagus: Local eX. fancy ID
16c lib. Small 6-62c Tips 3-4c lb.
Cantaloupes: Local hb's std. 23's
90c-S 90: 36's 50-65c.
Lettuce: santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack As 85c-$1.00 SIS 75c-
S5c. Lompoc As $1.001.15; best San
Luis Obispo AS $1.20-1.35.
Melons: Local golden hybrid ca
sabas Si2.O0-$12.50 ton. Local
honeydews std. 12's 75c9Oe; les 4Oc-
60e: 23's and 27'c 25-35c. Japanese
melons std. 16's 40-60c; 23's and 27's
25-35c. apanese melons std. 16's 75c
TO 90c. Local Personals $23.00-$25.
Peas: Best Oceano and Guadalupe
pole pease 9-91ac lb. bush 5c-6c 1a I;
San Luis obispo pole peas Shc-9c;
Point Reyes &c.
squash: Local white summer 65c-
75e lug. Italian $1-1.15; yellow
crookneok 75c-$1.00: cream $4,000.
Table queen 40-50c. Orisi white
summer 75c-S5c lug. Local banana
S13S-16 ton.
Tomatoes: Local and Orange Co.
stones ax5's 50c60e lug. 5x5'd 65c-
75c. 6XG's f0-50c. Ponerosas 5x5's
7se-Si.00; Ventura Co. globes 4x5's
50-75e: 5x5's 75x90c. Best San. Di
ego co. globes 5x5s 80-S5c; Santa
Maria and Guadalupe globes 5x5's
sn=s5c. 6x6's 60-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

NEW YORK. OF. : UPl-I have
seen some very fast horses IN nv
day. including my Uncle orvile.s
Rover. Who stu holds the record
tor the lo-bloek run from the depot
TO the postoffice IN Statesboro.
Georgia. but nothing % equal this
menoW Who staged a runaway in
winning the Belmont Futurity on
Saturday
Here is the nearest thing 10 a
four legged bolt OF lightning tie
track has ever seen. That's not
Just my opinion. either. because the
clockers. these hard bitten boys Who
deal in seconds and the tenths and
fifths thereof. caught the blazing
son OF PharamoEa 2n1-Aleiabides
in ] minute Is and l-5 seconds
That's a world record. Search the
records rom beginning 10 end and
you won't find where any horse
ever covered six am one half fur
longs in that time When Pnmpoon
hammered down the Widener chute
in 1.l62 10 take the Futurity last
year. for a new course and race
mark. few thought it would be bet
tered for many years. But Menow.
with the silks OF Hal Price Headley
sparkling in the sun. and Charley
Kurtsinger astride him. knocked it
to pieces. MenoW also topped the
amazing time hung up by Shark
at Hialeah last winter Shark had
the clockers taking their timepieces
to the jeweler after they had caught
him in 1854.
Kurtsinger. who gave Menow a
superb ride. has no equal as a
jockey when the chips are down
When he banged across the finish
line Saturday ne became the first
rider in the history OF the Ameri-
can turf TO accomplish the Golden
Four in one season. The Golden
-Four are the Derby. the Preakness.
the Belmont and the Futurity After
the race Kursinger. all agloW. said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Teams Deadlock
In Pro League
By UNITED PRESS

Three teams = Pittsburgh, New
York and Washington-Were dead
locked for the eastern division lead
in the National Professional Football
league today while the Chicago
Bears held a slim margin in the
western division.
New York defeated Philadelphia
l6-7 yesterday and Washington
halted Brooklyn III, to move into
a tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates
who were idle. Each has won two
and lost one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Bench
warming
BY BuRDETTE KINNE
NJ ~. C4 -l.t1v


EDITORS NOTE-This is The
first in a series OF three articles
summing up chances of the world
series teams. the New York
Giants and New York Yankees
as eeen by George kirksey OF the
United Press.
Analysis OF the world series pitch
ing talent affords possibilities. On
current form. past world series rec
oris and 1887 achievements the
Yankees must be conceded the
edge. but other factors demand con-
sideration.
Chief among these is the Yankees
growing antipathy for southpaw
pitching.
National league partisans argue
that the Yankees will find Carl
Hubbell and Cliff Melton poison.
That may be the answer TO whether
Hubbell and Melton can weave a
spell Of southpaw magic around the
Yankees.
The Yanks appear to have the
No. ] pitcher for the series in Lefty
Gomez, almost certain to pitch the
opening game. American leaguers
argue that if Gomez beat the Giants
twice last year he is a cinch to
repeat this fall inasmuch as he is
far better. He has won q games
ana lost TO- but his pitching has
been even better than his record
indicates.
Yanks nave also Red Ruffing,
Bump Hadley and Monte Pearson. |.
Ruffing, who started two games last
year and didn't win either, prob
ably will pitch the second game
for the Yanks. With l9 victories
ana 7 defeats. Ruffing is enjoying
the finest year of his career.
The burden will be considerably
greater on the Giants pitchers than
on the Yanks Bill Terry knows
the Giants can't win without get
ting good pitching backed by tight
defense. The Yanks might easily
win games behind ragged pitching
because OF their high scoring
machine.
Backing up his two southpaWs.
Terry has Hal Schumacher and
Harry Gumbert. Schumacher,
knocked out in the second game
last year came back to beat the
Yanks in the fifth game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
L. A. CHAINS
L. A. HAY
Race for Nation
Grid Title Open

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. U.P)-A wide
open battle for the mythical ma
tional gridiron championship SEEM
ed probable today following the
defeat of Minnesota, last years title
holder, by Nebraska.
AS the new season moved toward
its third big weekend of eompeti-,
tion, four newcomers - California.
Cornell, Ohio State and Nebraska
showed signs of recapturing the
glory Of former years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
CALIFORNIA,
U.C.L.A. RATED
LOOP LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I. UP
The current search among Pacific
coast conference football teams for
a team that can stop the Califor-
mia Golden Bears centered atten-
ton today on the Bears little
cousins. the U.CL.A. Bruins, VINO
clash with Stanford Saturday
The UCL.A. eleven. presenting a
new backfield sensation in Kenny
washington. waded through Oregon
easily for a 26-l3 win in its only
1897 engagement. a night game IN
Les Angeles 10 days ago. Stanfora
also waded through Oregon with
comparative ease. but lacked the
scoring punch and went down to
defeat. 7-6. last Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. 4 U.P)-
Hogs 1000. steady to % cents lower,
top 1926. few 1885, bulk grain fed
t1.75-12.25.
Cattle $500. holdovers 512. Slow,
few sales. steady; medium steers
1925 Mexican 6-7.75: heifers 1856
e.35i COWS 5.50-7.50; cuttergrades
er steers $50; calves 1900, holdovers
bloi very slow, undertone weak to
lower; few vealers S.50-9.50; few
calves Is so.
sheep $50. No sales. good lambs
quoted TO 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
JOE LOUIS COGGINS
TO BATTLE WITH
CALF. CHAMPION

Jackie Joe Louis Coggins,
light heavyweight champion of
the navy and the battler who
kayoed JoJo Haiman without
opening up. will meet his match
i'm the FL Centre arena Thursday
right when he clashes with John
mic O'Teras. Diamond belt cham
pion OF the state.
These battlers are toured as
the finalists i'm the state golden
glove tournamen. in December.
Other bruts will be featured
by Ortiz. Allen. Jack Curley and
a host CT other good bat.lers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Hubbell Named
Series Starter

NEW YORK. Oct 1 uP-Cafl
Hubbell has been officially named
to start for the Giants and the
price shortened today on the YAM
KEGS winning the opening game Of
the Worl1 series al Yankee stadium
Wednesday
Bill Terry Giants manager pick
ed Hubbell and ended rumurs that
Cliff Melton. the sensational rookie
southpaw who won 20 games. might
draw the first game assignment
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

gave nine hits Rupert Thompson
provided the winning margin in
the fifth with a homer with a
mate on base, to beat Ed Liska.
San Diego finished third during
the regular season and Portland,
the 1896 champion, was fourth. The
Padres eliminated first place Sacra-
mento and Portland put second
place San Francisco out of the play
offs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

The championship meant a $4,000
bonus for the winners. Portland
players received $4,000. San Fran
cisco and Sacramento each reached
$3.50. Sacramento was the big
winner. however, as the Solons'
feat in finishing first brought them
$1,000 to add to their $3.50.
Score: ..
San Diego -. 300 020 010-6 IL Q
Portland ...... 900 200 101-4 8 2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks lower in dull trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange generally
steady: French franc up 2A points
Cotton rallies after early decline
to new 4-year lows.
Wheat y II y cent lower: corn
ii TO = lower
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

Iast week, tel By the Wayslde m
this weeks contest. Ladd fell the
deepest He emerged with a record
of four hits, eight misses.
w. S. Taylor, last years winner
picked up a point by tieing for
third with eight and four
The Bench Warmer is yet to get
warmed up. He broke even with six
and six
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
ketchen> Thomas
Pace Forecasters

Al Thomas and Donald ketchen today relgned supreme
the the valleys abest prognosticators after chakng
up record of ten wins and two misses on last weeks
representation list.
Harry Ladd Yves Abrams, and Ben Bakely winners
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Beats Occidental

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2 (UP)-San
Diego State college opened its de-
fense of its Southern California con-
ference championship here today
with a 80 win over Occidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Giants, Yankees Win Final Games of Season
Medwiek, Cehringer
Win Batting Crowns
In Respective Loops

NEW YORK Oct tUP)Battng laurels for the 1887 Major
detroit silent Charlie
Cardinals daSng outfeder Joe Med
Gehringer topped with of
replacing Apping
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
BEAT PORTLAND IN
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
PLAYOFF VICTORY

PORTLAND, Ore, (UP)-san Diego
baseball championship today after
fourth straight time had
elimination Waly pitched winning game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Victory Makes BrawIey |. v. Favorite
NAPIER SQUADS.
MOST RELIABLE
BALL PACKER

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
ninth in series of articles to
better acquaint valley football
fans with players on the 1887
football squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

Forrest Napier, one of the two
returning lettermen in the back
field, is expected to carry most of
the ball packing duties this season.
Napier is an outstanding ball han
dler and one of the likliest candi-
dates for all valley mention.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

Napier is a fair punter, can do
some passing and is the best runner
of the Ell Centro squad.
With one years experience behind
him and with proper support from
the line and the blocking backs,
Napier should go places this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4 U.P)-
Butter; Extra 37c, prime first 35c;
standard 34hc; undergrade 31c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

speis steady middiinE so sales
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
COTTON
nav onLEANs. oei2 luP1-

@''''a lalsls aesa Hlsa I.aw v 'clese
Evening star., 1937-01-04
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
SALES AT RECORD LEVEL
b, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Record
sales in 1886 of consumer electrical
appliances were reported by w. J.
Donald, managing director of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Sales, totaling 77,800,000 showed
an increase of 2S per cent over 1885
dollar sales and 13 per cent over the
1929 figure, he said in review of the
past year.
For the industry as a whole, he re-
ported, sales we're up "a per cent to
s1,843. 100000. compared with ST.
374.000.000 in 1885 and $2,541 ,o0O, 600
in 1929.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EURANK.
Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 4.-Stocks
generally were on the down grade in
today's market, with automotive and
steel issues leading the slide.
Wall Street showed concern over
the threatened labor tie-up of Cen
eral Motors plants throughout the
country and speculative forces stepped
carefully.
Trading was slow during the greater
part of the session, however, and
early declines of fractions TO 3 points
or more were substantially reduced
near the final hour.
Steels stiffened in the afternoon
when the American Iron e. Steel In
stitute estimated current mill opera
tions at 79.4 per cent of capacity. up
"a points from the preceding week
at record since March. 1880.
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

bs titb nsoOCdlcu EIceS.
CHICAGO. January Corn scared
more than ? cents a bushel today to
the highest prices May and July de-
liveries have reached in 10 years-sl.ll
and SLOT, respectively.
Extreme scantiness Of receipts Of
corn appeared to indicate holding
movement on the part of growers.
Renewed attention was given to off,
cial reports showing the seasons corn
crop was about a third smaller than
a year ago.
At the close. corn was lisa212
above Thursdays finish: May, new.
1.10Tsa111; July. new. 1.067sa1.07;
wheat, Las up; May, .35ssasa July.
1.187sa1 1.l9; oats. asa5s advanced. and
provisions varying from IL cents set
back to II cents gain.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, January 4 [P.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased l,136,000: corn
increased 1,049,000: oats decreased
1,131 600; rye decreased $50 900; bar
ley decreased 1,2l2,000.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Prospects
for the removal of a tight spot cotton
situation through the release of cot
ton from loan stocks by the Commod-
ity Credit Corp. in February and
March caused liquidation in cotton
today.
March sold off from 1898 to 1923
ana at midafternoon was selling at
1929. when prices generally showed
net losses of II to l3 points.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

per cent compared with the like 1885
week, Dow, Jones & Co. reported. In
the preceding period changes varied
from a decrease Of 80 per cent to .
gain Of 2o.i per cent, compared with
tho same 1885 week.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
POWER OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK. January 4 R.-Elec-
trio output Of 10 major utility systems
for the week ended December 26
showed changes from . decrease Of
l22 per cent to IN increase Of SIS
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL January Pl-Cotton.
$4,000 bales. including $500 American.
Spot moderate business done: prices 3
points lower Quotations in pence: Ameri-
can. strict good middlinE 80: good
middling. 1.52; strict middlins 1.2c;
middling 1.01 strict low mlddlinE SO
sos: good ordinary, SIS Futures closed
barely steady January, 6.71: March. 61q:
May. 6.11: July, ell: October. 6.41 De-
cember 6.43
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Honey in Porch Posts.

For years bees swarmed in the
porch posts at the home of Mrs. Ora
Adams of Maplehill. Kans. A farmer
who took down the posts recently
found them stored with more than
100 pouuds Of houey,
Evening star., 1937-01-04

Approximate SaieS Oh StOcks On the NJ S10cA LAcnsnse
:UUA.M 43UOOO iz:vO Noon $4,000
l:00PM $4,000 200 Pm. 100000
INIT Of 100 shares Annual s'e-not
incudins sxtrss Accumulated dividends raid hn yeai
Paid last reported In fecevershp bene
dividend.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. January ,P-Cotton
dipped few points at the opening of the
hrst trading session of 1881
Losses were less than 25 cents bale.
however. with the trade taking contracts
on a scale down LIQUIDATION was SAID
to be based on Government plans for SELL
inz the l2-cent loan cotton
March opened at 1888. May. at 1925
Business was limited on the decline
Evening star., 1937-01-04
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. January 1 IP-Revenus
freight carloadings on railroads reportinS
today for week ended January 2 included:
Wk Jan . Prev. wk. Last yr
Baltimore . 0hio-41. .000 42.466 36.537
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Exnicios Joins Exchange.


Marshall q. ExnicioS, vice presi-
dent of Robert c. Jones 81 Co., was
elected a member of the Washington
Stock Exchange by the Board of Gov
ernors today. He thus becomes the
first new member in 1887. A native
of Washington, he received his early
education here and graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1921. While at
Dartmouth he took special courses in
the Amos Tuck School of Business and
Finance.
After leaving college, he was with
the National City Bank in New York
and in Washington, Alexander Brown
d Co. and the Chase Securities Corp.
He has been with the Jones organi-
zation more than three years.
On the Washington Exchange to-
day American Security g. Trust Co.
stock sold at 390 and 295. new high,
and 800 shares of Columbia Title
changed hands at Is, also new high
mark. - 49,
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Chicago Cash Market.

ShNnsV SdSh
Cash wheat. No. 2 mixed, lao,
mainly red; corn, No. mixed, los;
No. 8 yellow, l.l0-l2; No. yellow,
l.05-10: No. white, 11312-14; No.
4 white, 11034-11I4; oats, No. 1
white. 54-55l2; No. white, 53-53hz;
No. white, 53-53l2; No. 4 white,
531a; rye, No. l, 1291a; No, 2, 1.20la-
25: scy beans, No. yellow, Isl r.
5312: No. 4 yellow, 1914; barley feed,
$3.50 nominal; mailing. 1.00-40 NOM
inal: timothy seed. 5.85-6.l0 hundred
weight; new. 560-85 hundredweight;
clover seed, Is 00a32 90 hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE January fPl.--Whest.
No. .. red Winter. earlicky. SPOT domestic.
1451 January. 1.45s4.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
ACCESSORIES

QO) WOMEN'S SHOULDERETTES
pure worsted, white only. AAA
We're 100. .................... ~
(73) WOMEN'S BLOUSES, silks,
satins, linens, metallics. Long or
short sleeves. wanted colors. EAA
Values to 1.s5 ............... O4C
(53) WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, high
or wee necklines in piques, satins,
metallics. Slightly Soiled. NOA
Were 100 Observation-Disclosures. Hog
(S) UNIFORM WINDSOR n
TIES, black only. 39c values. SC
(3I2) SCARFS AND MUFFLERS,
acetates. silks, rayons. wools. Full
cut styles for men and 0AA
women. Were SOC c........ SHC
(75 doz.) WOMEN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS, soft batistes, gay D.
prints. Were 7c............ OC
$50 doz.) MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
full size cotton, all white, white
with colored woven borders. Al
Were &c Observation-Disclosures. ~
us dOz.) WOMEN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS, linen and batiste. Hand
embroidered. appliqued, rolled OL
hens. Were l0c. 0c.............. OG
Goldenberg'S-Mdtn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
UNDERWEAR

NO) 2-PC. BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS,
pique. pastel COlors. Small Ok
sizes. 100 value ........... OSDN
600 pcs) WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
silk slips, gowns, and rayon pa
jamas in broken sizes. Were ga
09 and l39 ..-...-...... VON
(4O) WOMEN'S PAJAM AS, tuck
stitched in navy, blue and wine. for
sleeping or lounging. Sizes RGA
l6 and IT, Were ! % .... OON
t2OO) PASTEL PAJAMAS, baIbrlg-
gan and tuckstitched styles, QOAL
Were 109 .... ........... OSIS
C5O) DANCE SETS, satins and silk
in lace trimmed or tailored RGA
styles. Were lO9 ............. OOp
Goldenberg'S-Matn Floor