davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
BANQUET
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.
Columbia Fire Company, No. 4,
will observe the sixty-fifth anniver-
sary of its organization at ban
quet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the
George Mason Hotel.
Mayor e. C. Dawson, City Man
ager E. C. Dunn, city officials,
members Of city council and Off
GERS of all fire companies of Alex
andria will be honor guests.
The committee in charge in
cludes c. B. Cook, Noble Smith,
Claude Haynes, William Padgett,
w. H. Wood, Capt. Gilbert Lee,
John McDermott, John Edmonds
and Norman Roberts, president Of
the company.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Samuel D. Sturgis, jr., c. Of E., rel.
as assist. to dist. eng. Boston. with
Huntington, W. Va, same duty.
Joseph NJ. Glasgow, cav, TT. Ethan
Allen, VT, to 11th Cav, Presidio of
Monterey, Calf. sail from New York
May 10.
First Lleutenants
Willis A. Perry, C. A. c.. Ft Monroe
to Sd G. A., Ft. Stevens Ore; sail from
Harry C. QUARTER. inf, dst. to Q.M.C.,
June IS; rel. Inf. Sch, FIT. Benning; to
FIT. Oglethorpe, Ga, as assist. to q. m.
John ]. o'Hara, jr, A. c.. Brooks Field.
May 4.
Ernest X. warburton, A. c., selfridge
Field. Mich; order to sail from New
York to Philippines May 27 revoked.
Reuben G: Hood, jr.. A. c., Barksdale
Field to Philippines; sail from New York
May 10.
William N. Taylor. inf. rel. 24th Inf,
Ft. Benning: to Inf. Sch, same sta,
bet. August 1881. as student in 19S7-'3s
tank course.
Inf. Ft. wasSinston. toi M Nd: inI same. 1s.' 'A
Loren A. Ayers, inf. rel. Inf Sch, Ft
Benning, same.
Ernest NJ. Clarke. Inf. same
Arthur R. Cyr. Inf; same
Samuel A. Daniel. Inf: same.
Charles S. D'Orsa, Inf: same.
Gerald G. Epley, INF; same
James E. Glattly, Inf; same.
David w. Gray, Inf; same.
BENJAMIN T. Harris, Inf; same.
Oren f. Hurlbut. Inf; same.
Walter A. Jensen. Inf; same.
Raymond E. Kendall, Inf: same.
Wendell n. Langdon. Inf: sams.
Norman H. Lankenan. Inf: same.
James L. Massey. Inf. same.
William H. Mikkelsen, Inf; same.
Joseph NJ. Pittman, Inf; same.
Louis w. Truman, Inf; same.
John c. Welborn, Inf: same.
Merle r. Williams. Inf; same.
John H. Kochevar c. A. c.; sail from
San Francisco to Panama July instead
of May s.
George D Campbell. jr., A. c.; same.
Roy H. Lynn, A. c.. same.
Birrell Walsh. A. c.: same.
Alva R. Fitch, F. A. rel. S6th F. A,
Tt Bragg N. c. to "a Div. Ft. Sam
Joe e. East. C. A. c.. C. A. c. Sch. Ft.
Monroe, to 6th c. A., Ft Winfield Scott.
Calf; sail from New York Aug I.
Leaves of Absence
1t. Col Lee Sumner, Inf. I mos.'
1st II, Chester W. OFT. c. of E. "a
ist 1t. Allan D. MacLean. Inf. 1 mo-.
25 days. July 1.
W. o. Luther Davis. Jefferson BkG.
Mo. mos. - days, March 7.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Killer Moved AWaV
To Block Lynchinq

KANSAS CITY, March 8
G.N.SO. - Fearing mob violence,
authorities rushed Leonard Kelley,
81, Negro ex-convict, to the safety
of a Jail cell here following his
arraignment at st. Joseph, Mo-,
on a murder charge in connection
with the Staying of Arthur Feagan,
AZ, filling station operator. When
arraigned, Kelley told police he
killed Feagan with claw ham,
mer when trying to steal some oil.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Doctor Sentenced
In Accident Fake

NEW YORK, March 8.-Dr. Her
man Renkoff, "a years old, was
sentenced to 80 days in the work.
house yesterday in Special Sessions
where on February % he pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to defraud an
insurance company through issu-
ing fraudulent accident medical
certificates. Assistant District At
tcrney Bernard Botein, said DR..
Renkoff was implicated in a fake
accident indemnity ring.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Neighbor Faces Quiz
In Death Of Bride

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 8 G.N.S).
While neighbors and members Of
the family were being quizzed by
Will county authorities today
mystery still surrounded the death
of Mrs. Luella Klemann Cody, 80,
a bride of nine months whose body
was found in a cistern on her
parents farm.
States Attorney James E. Burke
declared that he was seeking to
have Edwin Sangmeister, neigh
Dor of Mrs. Cody'S parents, brought
in for questioning.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
LAUGH-MAKER TO PRESIDENTS
WINS R00SEVELT'S PRAISE
O'Connor Has TickIed'
Nations Leaders
Since Cleveland

George O'Connor, that corner
stone of Washington official en-
tertainment, who has made every
President laugh from Roosevelt
to Roosevelt, is wonderin
whether or not his sister is ever
going to send back to him the
place card which President Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt gave him the
other night at the dinner of the
White House Correspondents s.
Sociation.
On the back of the card was
written in pencil:
Dear George: You were swell.
Like wine, you improve with age"
And, as indicated, George
mailed it to his sister somewhere
in the North-and it has not been
returned.
George is credited with the all
time high record when it comes
to a continuous performance of
making Presidents laugh. Yet
this arouser of Presidential riSi-
bilities is a rank amateur, a law.
yer by profession, delving and toll
ing from nine to four each day in
a title guarantee office.
HumOrleSS Job
Probably there is nothing so far
removed from the merry quip and
jest as the business Of running
down a real estate title. But, after
the desks are closed, there arises
from the cold ashes of the buSi-
ness day this merry entertainer
who as the President of the United
States says, improves with age"
People are laughing just as spon.
taneouSly today at George O'Con-
nor'S inimitable stuff as they
laughed in 1908 when "The
Preacher and the Bear" made 'em
roll on the floor at the annual
Board of Trade Shad bake.
George O'Connor has appeared
before Presidents since and includ-
ing Grover Cleveland-a profes-
sional performer failed to appear.
George was a Washington High
school youth; and he sang "The
Bowery," which was old even then,
but the record has it that Grover
Cleveland applauded gorge
went to Georgetown University
where life was just one minstrel
show after another. Here he ran
across the late Matt Horne who
accompanied him on the piano
during all these preSide admin
iStrations until his much regretted
LssSing away not many months
ago-Matt was an artist with the
star spangled Indian Clubs in his
boyhood days.
Sang For Mckinley
George O'Connor'S first song
for President Mckinley was at q
Gridiron Club dinner; high light
in songs in the gay nineties
was O'Connor'S rendition of MY
Gal Is a High Born Lady" and
"Mammy's Little Alabama Coon"
President Kinley laughed.
George says he wonders wherein
the laughs lay in those songs
but he admits they are there.
Theodore Roosevelt was too busy
to see much of George; but he
saw a little of hir1-while his Vice
President, Mr.. Fairbanks, broke
down and chuckled one night
when George was doing his stuff.
William Howard Taft looked
on George as a life saver; George
could bring back the dropping
Taft spirits as nothing else. Mr..
Taft tired easily of official duties,
hand shaking, politics and what
not-and George was among the
few who could start him laughing
long and loud; and what a laugh
Taft had!
President wilson's first big din.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
Won have tried for your cough, chest
cold o. bronchih irritation, you can
pet relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
Won cannot afford to take Q chance
with ANYTHING less than Creomul-
sion. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the tnflamed mem.
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
"a looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
unoney,if you are not satisfied with
results from the very nrSt bottle.
Get Creomulsion right nov.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
NAVY ORDERS

Currently effective Navy orders
include:
Lieutenant Commanders
Watson o. Bailey. orders Feb. 1s re-
voked; cont. duty as Asst Nav. InBpr. Of
Mach'y, Bethlehem shipbuilding. Corp.'
Quincy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
DEMONSTRATION
CONDUCTED HERE TUESDAY

A very interesting demonstration
OF the selection of curtains and
draperies was conducted by Mrs.
Margaret H. Tuller, home man
agement specialist, from Bozeman,
last Tuesday. This was the third
demonstration conducted by Mrs.
fuller for the benefit of the Home
Demonstration clubs Of the county
which adopted a home improve
ment project last year. The pre-
vious demonstration had to do
with the re-finishing and re-up-
holstering of furniture. The six
home demonstration clubs are as
follows: Two Leggins, H. E. O..
Upper Big Horn, st. Xavier, Half
way, Community. The following
women attended the demonstra-
ton: Mrs. John Reno, Mrs. Bert
Fergerson, Mrs. Lester Anderson.
Mrs. j. H. Ransier, Mrs. Bert Sla-
ter. Mrs. j. A. Plummer, Mrs. H.
Pauley, Mrs. A. S. Randall, Mrs.
II. Hudson, Mrs. w. P. Hodges,
Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Logan
Kingston, Mrs. Harold Wham, Mrs
John FaW. Mrs. T. H. Mouat, Mrs.
Atkins and Mrs. Dema Kennedy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

On Monday afternoon the Lora
Del Beauty shop ON North Custer
avenue gave q demonstration of
the new vapor marcel permanent
wave, with Mrs. Peden operating
and Miss Marie Jensen assisting.
Following the demonstration Mrs.
Peden and Mrs. Fred J. Water
man were hostesses at a tea and
reception at Mrs. Peden's apart
ment. Mrs. Waterman, who op-
crates a florist. shop at her home
at Crawford and Sixth street, dis
played some of her flowers in
the decorations. Pink and laven-
der sweet peas, daffodils and
snapdragons beautified the shop,
while the living room was adorned
with red tulips and pink and Tai
isman roses. The tea table was
beautifully appointed with the
Talisman and pink roses, tall tap
pers and an imported lace cloth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
Report
CountyLibrory
More Than Sixty thousand Books
Are Loaned In 1886 To Over
5000 Borrowers.

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, county
librarian, has Just completed her
annual report for the Big Horn
County Carnegie library at Har-
din. The report shows that more
than sixty thousand books were
read by patrons OF the library
during the year 1896.
The number of books borrowed
from the library at Hardin by
readers from all over the county
was 57,471 and the number bor-
rowed from the four branches at
Crow Agency, Lodge Grass, St.
Xavier and Wyola was 1861, a to-
tai of 62,132 books borrowed dur
ing the year. 273 new borrowers
we're registered to bring the total
of borrowers using the library
considerably over $4,000.
The busiest month of the year
was January, when over 5000
books were loaned by the Hardin
library.
During the year 27,624 adult fic-
ton; 1886 adult non-fiction; TO-
628 children fiction; 2,702 child
rem non-fiction; 391 rental books
and 2,87O magazines were loaned
by the Hardin library.
New books purchased during the
year numbered 358 and 80 books
were received as gifts, the ma
jority of these being new books
sent to the library by the author
or publisher.
During the year fines totaled
1864 SO.
Many little folks have attended
the story hour which has been
held at the library every Satur-
day afternoon since September.
The four branch libraries loan
ed books as follows: Crow Agen-
cy. 1,760 volumes; Lodge Grass,
1,505; St. Xavier. 1856: Wyola,
40 volumes. This latter branch
was opened the last six months
of the year.
Over 500 major reference ques-
tons were looked up during the
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

On Monday, February %, from
4 to $50 in the evening, the Sen
ior troop of Girl Scouts enjoyed a
George Washington party in their
club room in the county public
library. Guests were Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert and Mrs. j. N. Thomp-
son. director of the Senior troop
sextette.
On Monday evening at eight
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Thompson, the Girl Scout Leaders
association met to work on their
correspondence course. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Thompson.
On Tuesday, February %, at 4
o'clock, Junior troop No. II,
C"heergivers, met in regular ses-
sion in the primary building. The
meeting opened with salute to the
flag and the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" Lieutenant
Margaret Gustafson gave instruc-
ton in the Morse Code.
A new member, Ruth George,
was most joyfully welcomed as a
new Cheergiver by the singing of
Come Out" Toward the close of
the meeting each patrol was given
a jig saw puzzle to put together,
each patrol trying to be the first
to finish. Jean and Janice Kel-
ley taught the troop a new song,
"Grasshoppers Three a Fiddling
Went" Another new song, NEGRO
Lullabye," was learned. Just be-
fore the singing Of TAPS" Betty
Bell passed cup cakes, which were
enjoyed by all present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
A. c. A. DIRECTORS ARE no
MEET IN HARDIN TODAY

A meeting Of the directors
elected at the recent community
meetings of the agricultural con-
servation association for Big Horn
county will be held to-day, Friday.
This is the organization meeting
at which time the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. In
additinon to the officers a county
committee will be elected which
will serve as the executive COM
mittee in charge of the admins
tration of the association. Mem
bers of the board are: W. +.
Raglan, Decker: John E. Rice,
Lodge Grass; Geo. Miller, Crow;
j. A. Koebbe, South Hardin; H. A.
Williams, North Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
read in the Court House hall Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Andy Kukes, manager of the
Midway Night club at Billings, and
Jimmy Witham, leader of the
Witham orchestra, were in town
Wednesday from Billings.
The little Misses Lucille and
Dorothea V~andersloot and their
little brother, Bert, Jr., are spend
ing this week at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vandersloot.
Mrs. Mary Frances Davis, son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Dick Barber were in town
Tuesday from their ranch home
near Busby. returning Wednes-
day. While here Mrs. Davis joined
the Tribune-Herald family.
Mrs. John P. Fischbach met with
a painful, and what might have
been a serious accident last Fri
day, when she fell down the base
ment stairs of her home. She
was alone at the time and while
painfully injured, was able to get
back upstairs and call Mr.. Fisch-
bach, who was at work in his
drycleaning room at the rea Of
his shop, and he phoned for a
doctor. Mrs. Fischbach received
a bad cash on top of her head and
a fractured left arm. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn
that she is progressing rapidly
toward recovery.
TherMontana State College Bob
cats are now at the top of the
Western division of the Rocky
Mountain basketball conference,
having won 7 and lost S games.
Utah State and Utah U. are tied
for second place at S to S, and
Brigham Young University is in
the cellar. The worst that can
now happen to the Bobcats is for
the Utah State or Utah U. to tie
them by winning both games when
the two Utahs play tonight and
tomorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
CONDITION OF MAN STRUCK
4@f ny CAR IS SATISFACTORY

y The: condition of George Ar
bogast, W-year-old Wyola resident
who suffered a broken leg and
minor injuries when he was struck
by q car driven by w. H. Wallace
near Wyola, Thursday, was said to
be satisfactory, Saturday, says
the Sheridan Press. .
The man was struck as he and
his son were walking on the
highway. The Wallace car, with
wheels locked, struck the man a
glancing blow as it skidded into
q ditch when Wallace attempted
to avoid hitting Arbogast.
Arbogast is a patient at the
Sheridan County Memorial hos
pital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Steen at Crow Agency, last
Thursday evening, about 40 friends
gathered at a farewell party In
honor of MIR. and Mrs. Roy Bald
win, who left Friday for Los An
geles, their future home. Mrs.
Baldwin will be remembered as
Miss Nellie Ryan who, with her
twin sister Myrtle, now Mrs. Riney
Mills, were pastors of the Four
square church at Hardin for a
number of years. As soon as they
are settled in their new home,
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Mills in
tend to go into the gospel work
again. Mr.. Baldwin has been en-
ployed at the Ford garage for
some time. The evening was
pleasantly spent at various games,
after which refreshments were
served. While everyone regrets
seeing these people leave. all wish
them success and happiness In
their new home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Mrs. W. e. Warren and Mr.. 1ath-
ryn McEyoy-their white hair
beautifully done and wearing;
wisterfa velvet growns-poured.
Mrs. Peden Is extremely artistic;
and the whole affair was really
very beautiful; one Of the pretti-
est affairs ever seen In Hardin.
Upwards Of 100 ladies were In at
tendance and each guest received
a Talisman rose as q favor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Wednesday night the thermom-
eter hit II degrees below zero,
the first zero weather since the
18th of the month. The heaviest
moist snow of the winter fell here
Monday and Tuesday and the
ground is still well covered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Warren re-
turned Friday from southern Cal
ifornia, where Dick had been So
journing since last fall and was
joined a few weeks ago by Mrs.
Warren,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Horace Sharp, who owns an ir-
rigated farm in the Sorrel Horse
district of the Big Horn valley.
was a Hardin business visitor
from Billings, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Christian Science service will be
read in the Court House hall Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
EVENING" WASHINGTON c.

pital, where she was taken for treat
ment for the effects of an alleged
illegal operation.
Detective Sergt. Clyde Strange testi-
fled he arrested Hart after learning
the girl had visited his ONCE and later
was treated by him. The girl, Strange
testified, refused to name the person
who had treated her. The detective
said Hart's connection with the case
was learned through other sources
after he later admitted treating the
girl for grippe.
A family physician testified he ex-
amined the girl several days after
the alleged operation end found her
Evening star., 1937-04-08

partment. Four are natives Of the
District.
Fifty-two Medical Corps majors
were promoted to the grade OF lieu-
tenant colonel and three captains to
the grade of major. One major Of
the Dental Corps was promoted to
lieutenant colonel and one first lieu
tenant to captain. One major Of the
Corps OF Chaplains was promoted to
Lieutenant colonel.
The District officers who stepped
up, all in the Medical Corps, are
Majs. Josiah B. Henneberger, Miner
B. Felch and Harry H. fowler, all
promoted to grade of lieutenant colo
Evening star., 1937-04-08
ARMY CALLS PASTOR
Rev. S. B. Daugherty Will Be
Assigned Active Post.

Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor
OF the Memorial United Brethren in
Christ Church, North Capitol and r
streets. has been called to active duty
IN the Army, the War Department
announced today.
DR.. Daugherty, a captain in the
Corps Of Chaplains Reserve, will re-
port to the commanding officer, Army
Medical Center, May 81 for assign
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DIPLOMATS ARE GUESTS

Pan-American diplomah and their
wives will be among the guests OF the
Harvard Club at the Pan-American
Union at $50 O'Clock tonight to see
films taken during the Harvard ter
centenary celebration last September.
Edward A. Hartman will preside,
and Dallas D. L. McGrew Is handling
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
UPHOLSTERY

800 DINING CHAIR COVERS. odd
lot, in rust jaspe. Were SOC C0N
(sIJ SOFA SLIP COVERS. for 76 and
"a in. sizes. Separate covers, 10
rust or green jaspe Were 2 40 IL -
U5O ODD CURTAINS. table lot.
Rufied, tailored, cottage styles. l and
2 pairs. Were 79c to 1.29 Azn
(53) HALF-PAIRS LACE CURTAINS,
sample lot of hne nets. 2h OOp
l95) WINDOW SHADES. Opaque and
Holland in green green only; Sic 3xs IT.
perfect rollers fOO
G5O) WASHABLE FIBRE SHADES,
size 3x6 it., white or bun. OQ0
With rollers fixtures. Were 39c ~OO
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

(2e9) COTTON VESTS. nrst IOn
quality. Sizes 80 to fl. ~"
{3I3) COTTON SLIPS. built-up and
California tops White flesh. l00
Broken sizes. Were 4ac to 800 OOC
(59) ONE PIECE PAJAMAS.
rayons in pastel colors. Were A0S9
Ui0 SAMPLE RAYoN UNDIEs,
step-ins, lace trimmed and TOO
tailored. Were 29c NV
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
LINENS

te9) LINEN CRASH TABLECLOTHs,
5ox5o. plaids, rich color COM S9c
GO) LINEN VANITY SETS. s OOn
pieces, soiled. Were SOC set oOO
(23O) HUCK TOWELS, run OF the mill
seconds of 19c grade. IO1An
write, colored borders ASE2C
f9) RAYON TABLECLOTHS, imported,
size 52x66. Rich color COM 90
binations. Were S9c-- OOc
G4D HUCK TOWELS, run OF the mill,
colored borders and white. US
Were 25c sDC
go LACE TABLE CLOTHS, size BOx6O
ana Wel. 09196' 's6 Al-over desisns' 99c
40 PRINTED DIMITY sCARFS, fine
5aeer 5se quality soiled' Were 24c
G38) TURKISH TOWELS, colored
borders. also white. Seconds I0c
(sD TURKISH TOWELS, 22x4O and
20x4O. Extra heavy. Were Okn
oSe "N
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DOCTOR HELD FOR JURY
AFTER DEATH OF GIRL
Coroner's Investigators Told Of
Alleged Illegal Operation.
Detective Testifte6,

DR.. James William Hart, 81, of 2156
F street was ordered held for the
grand jury yesterday by coroner's
jury investigating the death of Marie
Mclean, 20, of the 1400 block of
Forty-fourth street northeast, who
died last Thursday in Sibley Hos
Evening star., 1937-04-08
BEDDING

"a SPOOL BEDS, heavy turnings, ma
hoRany finish, full size only. q 90
Were 14.95 --- OsOO
i3) INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, as
SORTED ticks, $50 coils, sin IN a.
gle size only. Were 1875 AOsOf
Cd HELLER INNERSPRING NAT
TRESS, damask ticking, ID -
full size Was $3.50 - 100 II
ID HELLER STUDIO BED, Neva
" Mss 10 frisastte covers. Was 26.99
% SOFA BED, stationary arms and
back. Durable tapestry.
Opens to double bed. Was ~ Kn
"a COTTON MATTRESS. assorted
sizes and ticks. Deeply tuft- z 90
I'd. Was 7.96-----------O OsOO
Goldenbero'NFonr Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Super Specials and Remnants
BOYS CLOTHING

NO STOUT SUITS. with two knickers.
Dressy Dress tan patterns; wool IO.88
UO STOUT SUITS, with two longies.
Gray q Isrs Cheeks; ie 81 Sizes IA to 1898
Isl PREP sUITs. lonsie and vest.
Medium gray plaid. Slightly
IRREGULAR. 1e to is. Were r &C
1ia0) POLO SHIRTS, white, blue.
maize Mesh knit cotton, to 10n
16. Irregulars OF 37c grade AOC
U.OOO) BOYS AND PREPS' TIES,
wash ties, Swiss knits Perfects, 1An
irregulars;, Were 15c to 25c- aOC
styles with long sleeves. 3 to QQ0
Is) BOYS RAINCOATs, tans. trench
coats. 8 to IA years. Were ~
taa5 IS BLUE MELTON Upper JACK
ETS, part wool. Sizes 8, 10, zzn
Ia To- l0 BoYs' Ys'e RRAAifNcoArs, odd lots,
sold as is. Sizes to IS. zzo
tsoOI Gess sHHiRTs AND BLoUsEs, collar
attached Fast color broadcloth. Il n
to IA neck. Slightly irresulsr 4Qrs
9Ge) BOYS SUITS, with two knickers.
Sizes 8, 8, 10 years. Were H-Sz
tss} taS JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS. coat
and English shorts. Sizes 4, 5, 10
8. !. 9 US: Were .e5 to 2.49 Liz
terms. Tans and grays. Jr. SQ6s
and boys sizes. Were 95c- oOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DQMESIlCS

U4 BLEACHED SHEETS, size S1x90.
seamless. Free from starch. CO.
Seconds of 90 grade OOC
ca CANDLEWICK SPREADS.
double bed size. Soiled. I O0
Were 2.95 1sOO
(a) BLEACHED SHEETS, size
Slx90, scanned. Double bed SOn
size. Were 79c oOC
(9) CANDLEWICK Bed
SPREADS, extra large, size . az
90x1O5. Were 395 @sOS
&3) MATTRESS COVERS, twin
bed size, round thread quality. 1zn
t5J CROCHET BEDsPREADs,
white. heavy, size 90x105. . 10
Soiled. Were 2.95 ~s1 -
1s5J SEAMLESS BLEACHED
HE E is, size 72x10S. Oh
Seconds of LIE grade 0HC
Goldenberg's-Mdfn Floor.