davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-12
.$20,000,0OO READY
FOR FLOOD LOANS
Presidents Signature to
New Law Launches Gov
ernment Corporation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A 10000, 900 Government corpora
tion will lend money to flood victims
in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
and to sufferers in any further dis
asters this year.
The new agency became law with
President Roosevelt's signature last
night, day after 1t had been intro
duced In Congress by Senator'S Barkley,
Democrat, Of Kentucky and Bulkley,
Democrat, Of Ohio.
The corporation will aim to provide
credit for those sufferers unable to
give SUFFICIENT guarantees for loans
from other Government and private
lending agencies.
The proposal passed the Senate
without dissent and won House ap-
proval on a voise vote.
House for Larger Sum.
The only pause in its speedy enact
ment was an attempt in the House
to increase the fund to $40, ,000, 900 and
to extend the loans to victims of dis
asters in 1896.
The corporation will be subsidiary
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
which will furnish the capital.
The loans could be made on a
Character" basis. avoiding the neces-
sity Of a demand for security from
persons who already had lost property
in disasters.
The loan corporation would be given
power to decide the amount of the
loan to an individual While the bill
applies to victims of disasters occur
ring in 1887, application for assistance
could be made after that year If 1t
were proved that the necessity for the
loan arose out Of q 1887 disaster.
Development Plan.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Of Mississippi urged meanwhile that
the entire Mississippi River system be
developed along the lines Of the Gov
ernment's power experiment in the
Tennessee Valley.
Either, he said, one Federal agency
like the Tennessee Valley Authority
should be placed in charge Of the en-
tire system. or separate "T. v. AS"
should be created for each main tribu-
tary.
High dams, locks, levees and spill
ways developed by these agencies
would avert food disasters like the
present one, Rankin argued, and bring
cheap electricity to millions Of peo-
pie. He added that the American peo-
pie are being overcharged more than
q billion dollars q year for electric
lights and power.
Rankin advocated . connection be-
tween the Tennessee and Tombigbee
Rivers to take some flood water out of
Evening star., 1937-02-12
BRITISH INFLUENCE
SEEN IN j. s. PRESS
Editors Held "ControIled"
by Lord Beaverbrook and
Lord Rothermere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A witness before the Senate Finance
Committee asserted today the Ameri-
can press Is controlled" by Lord
Beaverbrook and Lord Rothermere Of
England.
Francis p. Garvan Of the Chemical
Foundation. New York. said the two
British publishers Influenced Ameri-
can editorial policy, particularly Of
the larger newspapers, because of this
country's dependence on Canada for
newsprint.
Garvan said the New York Herald
Tribune and New York Times favored
"internationahsm" because they must
obtain paper from Canadian mills.
Because Of this influence on Amer
lean editorial opinion, Garvan con-
tended, British interests are able to
foist their policies on the American
public through ~. P. Morgan & Co.,
the British agent"
Caravans statement was made in
support Of argument against recipro-
cal trade agreements. He said If use
of Southern slash pine in making
newsprint were developed. true free
dom Of the press would be achieved.
The New Yorker appeared before
the committee after a representative
Of the American Cotton Shippers As
sociation had said that half the land
and agricultural labor Of the South
would be turned to other agricultural
commodities or to industrial labor
channels unless imports to pay for
exports of cotton are allowed to come
in freely"
John G. White, representing the as
sociation, presented to the Senate
Finance Committee an association
resolution advocating continuance Of
reciprocal trade policies on their pres
ent basis.
The committee is considering q bill
to extend the reciprocal trade program
three years after June II.
White said the program was "the
only acceptable and practicable way OF
restoring international trade to .
sound basis" BY encouraging i'm
ports, he said. the Government would
protect other agricultural areas from
Southern competition.
The committee heard clashing argu-
ments yesterday as to whether the
Canadian American reciprocal trade
agreements caused break in domestic
cattle prices last Spring.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. HARRIS
Last Rites Here for Widow of
Founder of r. Harris & Co.,
jewelers..

Mrs. Harriet Newmyer Harris, 81.
widow of Reuben Harris, founder OF
the jewelry firm of R. Harris & Co.,
died Wednesday, after short illness,
at her home. in Deal. N. j.
Mrs. Harris, mother Of Mrs. Philip
King Of Wardman Park Hotel, was for
many years a resident of Washington.
Although she recently had maintained
a home in New Jersey, she spent much
Of her time here.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Gawler's chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue, with DR.. Abram
Simon Of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation officiating Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Besides her daughter here Mrs. Har-
ris leaves three other daughters, Mrs.
Edmund Rhodes and Mrs. Sigmund
Romberg, both of New York, and Mrs.
Maurice Bandler Of Deal, and two
grandsons.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
MRS. BEATTY DIES

WILMINGTON, Del, February II
R.-Mrs. Sadie Coursen Beatty,
widow of William j. Beatty and pri-
vate secretary for more than 20 years
to former United States Senator DAN
lei o. Hastings, died last night.
Mrs. Beatty was grand warden Of
the Grand Chapter of Delaware, Order
of the Eastern Star. Her husband,
who was for number Of years parole
ofiicer Of the Municipal Court, died in
1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
NAVY FINDING APPROVED

Civilian employees Of ships service
activities are not considered eligible
for benefits under the social security
act, Secretary Swanson announced
today.
The cabinet oficer approved the
finding of Rear Admiral Gilbert j.
Rowcliff, the judge advocate general,
that the ships service activities are
'instrumentalities OF the United
States, engaged in the performance
Of governmental functions, pursuant
to the laws and regulations for the
government Of the Navy" Conse-
quently, under the terms Of the social
security act, these workers will not be
affected by the legislation.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
SANDB0|[ PLUGGED
At NEW ORLEANS.
Hundreds Stop Uprush in
Wharf District After
3 Blocks Flooded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February IA
Forces of rehabilitation followed slug
gish crests down the Mississippi to-
day, while sand boils gave New Or
leans a taste of flood troubles.
The valleys largest city felt the first
direct effects of the Mississippi's rec
ord burden late yesterday, when water
bubbling through a large sand boil
submerged three square blocks Of
wharf area to depth of 18 inches.
Hundreds of laborers hurriedly
sandbagged the leak and no major
levee threat was seen in the flow
caused by river pressure forcing water
through loose soil strata beneath the
dikes. The affected territory was
more than 20 blocks from the city's
main business district.
Agencies Grapple With Crisis.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross and Fed
eral, State and municipal agencies
grappled with the task of removing
flood scars from the valleys Of the
Mississippi and the Ohio.
The big river crept toward record
heights along the lower valley levees,
but created no major crisis.
only some unforeseen act Of God
can change this situation now" said
Col. John c. H. Lee. Army Engineer,
after an inspection near Helena, Ark,
where the river crested at 60.25 feet.
Above Helena the river was falling
slowly but steadily. Levee workers
could not relax their vigilance, how
ever, for the recession was so sluggish
that seepage and sand boils remained
Q constant threat
10 States Get Heavy Rainfall.
An mkling Of the rivers burden was
given by the Columbus (Ohio) Weather
Bureau statistics, which showed that
in January there were almost 28,000,-
100000 tons of rainfall in that State
alone. Ten States in the flood zone
had abnormal precipitation.
Until this tremendous burden OF
water empties into the gulf the peo-
pie Of the valley lowlands can expect
little relief. Backwaters from choked
tributaries, inundating hundreds OF
thousands Of acres, cannot drain.
The work Of rehabilitation speeded
along the rapidly falling Ohio, and
from Washington came news the Fed
eral Government was ready to lend
financial aid to stricken individuals.
President Roosevelt signed bill
last night creating $40, 100000 Gov
ernment corporation for making loans
to disaster victims.
Harry Hopkins, W. P. A. chief, pre-
pared to discuss rehabilitation need
with representatives Of States In the
flooded area in Chicago.
Gov. Lloyd c. Stark Of Missouri
asked Governors to meet In st. Louis
March IL to devise program Of Fed
eral aid in rebuilding highways and
bridges.
The Red Cross here estimated In
nine affected States, not including
Arkansas, losses to homes and barns
alone would exceed $4,000, 900. 1t
has been estimated total damage
would run as high as $3.50, 900.
Piled on this was the loss Of 400
lives and the plight Of around 1,000,-
900 persons, at least Temporarily
homeless.
No source has attempted to COM
pute accurately the total food cost,
Including property and highway dam
age, lost wages, the rescue, relief,
disqualification and rehabilitation OF
refugees, and the defense Of q 1000
mile levee line.
CINCINNATI GETS WATER.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

ments for consideration by the court
when the Buzzards Roost hydroelec-
trio project is argued February 23.
Todays hearing Is TO be before Judge
]. Ayles Glenn.
The Duke company, renewing . long
fight against construction Of . p. w.
A.-financed power project for the
county, Is seeking an injunction.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
CINCINNATI GETS WATER.
Faucet Service Resumes After Three
Weeks Shutdown.

CINCINNATI. February II (R.-
Some 100000 residents Of this Ohio
River metropolis drank pure water
right out Of the faucet" today for
the frst time in nearly three weeks.
Lifting by health authorities OF an
emergency flood order requiring To-
minute boiling Of all water intended
for human consumption was greeted
by actual shouts Of Joy as Cincin-
natians heard the news.
The city's water service failed when
the Ohio River reached rs feet on
January "A. For 10 days thereafter
Q tap supply was available for only
one and two hours daily-and then
only to low-lying parts Of the city.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

the Mississippi watershed and provide
q shorter route to the sea.
His remarks were made In broad
cast address last night.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Click Of Tongue in Name.

The Bushman baby, born at the En-
pire Exposition at Johannesburg.
South Africa, has been named Balm
!Hako, the 'epresenting q click Of
the tongue.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
WARWICK

Starting OF the $443,0OO Indian
River Inlet project is reported local
ly to be held up temporarily pend
ing the United States District Ergi-
neers receipt from the L. 5. Depart
ment of Labor of prevailing wage
scales that may apply to this job.
Because of this adjustment it Is
feared the project cannot be started
in November, considered the ideal
time for the initial work and will be
delayed now until the first OF the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Rust near Boothwyn. Pa.
Recent Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Cordrey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Veasey of Bishop
vile, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dodd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Veasey, Mrs.
Jennie Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell
Dodd of Harbeson.
Funeral services were held at
Conley's Chapel on Saturday after
noon last for Edgar Mustard, who
died suddenly at his home on We'd
nesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ.
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren, all OF
Georgetown. Many beautiful and use
full gifts were received and the eve
ming greatly enjoyed by all.
Church News
Sunday school services at Ten o.
clock. Next Sunday, October IL, is
Missionary Sunday and In the morn
ing, Dave Phile of Philadelphia will
be the guest soloist. Epworth League
service at seven o'clock. Leader, Mrs.
N. L. Prettyman. A special program
of missionary will be delivered and
the pastor, Rev. Harold Fordham,
will be assted by Mrs. E. T. Wilson,
missionary superintendent, and by
Mrs. Fordham, the pastors wife.
Come.
Revival Services
Revival services starting Sunday
evening, October II, will continue
for two weeks and each night dur
ing the week at 1880 o'clock. The
following have been appointed as
prayer bands: c. A. Timmons, {. L.
Abbott and d. c. Draper.
For the cottage prayer meetings:
Mrs. c.. A. Timmons, Mrs. Ida Shep-
pard and Mrs. Nettie Warren were
appointed.
Supper And Bazaar BY Class No. g
Glass No. 2 of the Glendale NJ. f.
Sunday school will serve a supper
in the Glendale school auditorium
on Friday. October 22. The menu
will consist of chicken salad, sweet
potatoes, white potatoes, beets, rolls,
butter. jelly. coffee, pickles and ice
cream. All for SO cents Bazaar sale
will be going on and as the time Is
drawing near to exchange gifts come
and buy some very nice hand ms de
presents and be ready for the busy
season of the year.
Halloween Party
Members of Glass No. will en-
tertain the public TO a Halloween
party on Monday evening, November
]. Place of meeting to be given al a
later date so watch for same. Spooky 4
and lots of fun. Come and enjoy a /
good time.
Class No. 6 VIII Meet
Glass No. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. George NJ. Reed,
Jr., on Friday evening, November
IL. All members are cordially invit-
ID
Glendale Ladies' Aid To Meet
The Glendale Ladies' Aid will meet
November .. Tuesday evening, In the
Glendale school Full particulars !,
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
HARRISON

A Halloween social will be held in
the Harbeson Community Hall on
Friday night, October 20:
The Harbeson-C Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Lena Hall on Tuesday after
noon, October IL, with sixteen pres
ent. Mrs. Severance gave an instruc-
tive talk ON Business Centers In the
Home" The recreation program was
in charge of Mrs. Emma Redheffer
During the business meeting the
following nominating committee was
appointed: Mrs. Jerry Wagamon,
Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain, Mrs.
Clarence Hudson and Mrs. w. o.
Warrington. The president appoint
ed the two project leaders, Mrs.
Clarence Hudson and Mrs. Charlie
Pepper, who will present the sub
ject, Becoming Background" at
the November meeting which will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ella VIII
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur link. Miss
Doris link and friend of Bethlehem.
Pa, and Mrs. Anna Miller OF Lah-
caster, Pa, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry d. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith of Cool
spring called on U. L. Walls on SAT- |
lrday evening and on Sunday eve
ming, Miles Dodd and Miss Mary !
Daisey called on Mr.. Walls.
On last Wednesday evening Step !
len Hudson's Sunday school class /
gave him a surprise birthday party
It his home at Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson of
lear Coolspring are being congrat-
lated upon the arrival of a baby
10Y, born at their home on Sunday,
october 10. This is Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson's second son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Simpler
pent the weekend in Philadelphia.
A. w. Hickman is having built a
ew barn to replace the one that
as recently destroyed by fire.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
STAYTONSVILLE

Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
I'D. m. There will be preaching SER
vice at 8 p. m. by guest preacher.
Everyone come out and help in these
services. The church needs you and
you need the church.
Last Sunday, Oct. 10th the third
home coming service was held at the
old Staytonsville Church. The
church was beautifully decorated
with lovely flowers which were given
by Mrs. Ralph Butler, Mrs. Burkhart,
Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Weiss and Mrs.
Harvey Lofiand. An interesting his
tory of the church was read by Miss
Kathryn Donovan. The guests speak
ers were Rev. Frank Herson in the
afternoon, and Rev. w. Warrington
in the evening. Both delivered very
appropriate sermons for the occa-
sion. The total amount of the col
lection for the day was $26.2e. We
wish to thank each and everyone who
helped in any way-to make this home
coming possible.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
GLENDALE
News In General

/ News In General
Misses Elizabeth Spicer and Emmi
Collins visited in Wilmington an,
Carcus Hook, Pa, last week.
Tolbert Macklin is not so we'll a
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Mrs. AL.
fred Clendaniel and family.
Mrs. Ivan Chambers of Whining
ton was the guest of Mrs. Della Ba-
ker on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Wilson en-
tertained relatives last week from
the State of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Dickerson
and son Ronald were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt of
! Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb visited
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins spent
the weekend in Newark, Md, with
relatives.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Baker
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker and
children of Stevensville, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Ennis and children
of Glendale, Miss Frances Belts of
Milford and l. T. Baker. Jr.. of El-
lendale.
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., and son Will
son and Mrs. w. ID. Ellingsworth,
Jr., and children. were Thursday
callers of Mrs. Chas. Collins of
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baynum of
Lewes were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Derrickson on
Sunday.
Rev. Harold Fordham spent Tues
day in Dover attending the annual
conference rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pase enter
tanned relatives from Virginia last
week.
Mrs. Lima Marker and daughter
Althea, have returned home from
visit with relatives in Marcus Hook
and Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and daughter Betty were Sunday
guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, Jr., and |
Paula June, were Satur-
day callers in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich Ir., ?
visited relatives and friends of this .
recently
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Swain eel
ebrated their 50th wedding aniiver-
sary on Saturday evening. October .
al their home on State street. The
guests were Mrs and Mrs. Charles
of Philadelphia, MIR. and Mrs.
John Helens and family of Salem, n.
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Swain and
family of Cape May, N. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell of Deepwater, n. J.; /
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Ingram and
Fay Marie, of Dover: Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoades Wilson of Laurel;
Mir. and Mrs Stephen Warrington,
Mrs. Marion Manerchia and son Bob
by, Mrs. Lille Hitch. Mrs. Sarah
CUTLERY and children. all of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch
and daughter, Gwendolyn. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott. Mrs. Clara
and son Stanley and Mrs.
Elizabeth Carlisle. all of Ellenlale
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Abbott, and
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15

will be published later. ~
New Market Ladies' To Hold Snpper
The delicious suppers given by the
New Market Ladies Aid are always
a delight to those who enjoy eating.
Watch for date.
Anniversary Services
The anniversary services of the
Glendale NJ. E. Church will be held
on Sunday, November 81. A special
program is being arranged for the
entire day. Details will be published
later. This is nice time to visit the
old home town and attend the SER
vices, so let's make 1t one to be re-
membered.
Keen fall mornings call for hot
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15

Keen fall mornings call for hot
cakes and sausage. ~ &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
SHOE SAVINGS

(147 prs.) LEATHER SOLE SAN
DALS, pastel colors. All QOA
sizes. Were 100 .......... coy
u8O prs.) WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIP
PERS, summer styles. 0OA
Were sec and 69c ......... OOE
CAS- prs.) BOYS TENNIS SHOES,
leather tnsoles. All sizes CO.,
and colors. Were 100 . UOE
(I6O prs.) WOMEN'S COMFORT
SLIPPERS, 1-strap style. Flexible
leather Soles. 00A
Were LAB ............... OOL
U59 prs.) BOYS and GIRLS OK
FORDS, STRAPS, sizes to 2. ORA
Were 1.49 and 1.69 .... OOE
(S4 prs.) WOMEN'S SPORT OK
FORDS, all white. All 07
sizes. Were 1.99 ......... 4SOS
$3.50 prS.) MEN AND WOMEN'S
HOUSE SLIPPERS, leather OOA
soles. Were 1.49 ......... OOE
GOldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
SILKS-COTTONS

(ss2 yds.) REMNANTS, 80 in, rayon
panne satins. Ia to 4-yd. lengths.
W w:ns's 60 S0i ...:...........,d. 33e
(eSS) REMNANTS, silks, acetates
and rayons. to Sgd. Ok
lengths. Were 40c and 6Oc. yd.SsOF
(sS yds.) ALL WOOL DRESS FAB
w. We Us 3 'n ...... Woe. Se
(SOO) SAMPLE REMNANTS, silk
prints in new fall shades. - to
& 3S.SsFs aso lengths .::D.:....... each 15e
(6S7 yds.) SUMMER WASH FAB
RIGS, remnants in 2 to 4-yard
lengths. Printed and plain tx
colors. Were acc and 3sc, I'd. 4SDC
(S7 yds.) DRESS LINENS, pure linen
quality. 50 in. wide. 1OA
were SSC Ss.s.S'"'''.sss .yus
0Oldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
ACCESSORIES
nome ERQcKS

(lO) JAPANESE RAYON PAJAMAS,
maize, red, blue. Small, me- zAA
dunn, large sizes. Were 100 NY
lO) SUN BACK COTTON DRESSES,
with swing skirts. Sizes zAA
IA to 20. Were 1.19 ... ny
(24) EXTRA SIZE HOOVERETTES,
printed percale. Sizes &AA
as to So. Were 100 .... Wy
(1S) PASTEL HOUSE DRESSES,
summer sheers. Size 10. AOA
slightly soiled. Were 100. Toy
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
CORSET VALUES
UNDERWEAR

(4S) COTTON GOWNS and Pa
JAMAS, batiste and voile. AAA
Broken sizes. Were 100. 1HE
(sO) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS, lace
trimmed or tailored. Broken ClOA
sizes. Were SOC ........... coy
(23) BEMBERG INDIES, pan Q9A
ties and bloomers. Were SOC. coy
(5O) RAYON INDIES, panties, step
ms, in sheer floral designs. OzA
Were 39c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
OOO) KNIT VESTS, good quality.
Slight irregulars. 1zA
Were 39c .................
(63) WOMEN'S KNIT U'SUJTS, tight
and loose knee. Broken sizes. O0A
Slight irregulars. Were Soc. SUI
GoIdenberg's-Main FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
TOTS & GIRLS WEAR

(3O) TOTS SHEER DRESSES, prints
and solid colors. Sizes 3 10&
to 8. Were soc ......... ~OT
(2S) TOTS SHEER DRESSES, prints
and pastels. Sizes l to 3. SQ&
Slightly soiled. Were 100. OU[
"a GIRLS BROADCLOTH ROBES,
stripes and prints. Sizes OO&
6-10-12. Were 100 ....... $Vp
(S) GIRLS 3-PC. SPORT DRESSES,
s sass 1s sD to 49, Sf'' We're IN ioo 5SG
az GIRLS SHORTS, backless one
piece shorts. Sizes 10 and R0A
IA. Were 100 ............ Guy
(6) ANKLE LENGTH DRESSES, Or
CANDY party dresses in pastel colors.
Sizes IL and IA. "a
were Z.SS .............'.
(2O) GIRLS SHEER DRESSES,
Sizes Sizes " to TO- S.'' Were To'i us. Oe
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
They're Genuine
TJUeedrOy!
Boys III pper Jackets

Regularly sell for 3.9S. - A.
Buy them now for NJ
school. Grey or brown
patterns. Plaid lining. -
Sizes 8 to 10 years.
(S1) BOYS POLO SHIRTS, "Neva-
Wet" celanese and plain color ray
ons and cottons. Sizes 4 to IHA
20 Were soc to zee ...... rs
(62) BOYS WASH STACKS, light
and dark patterns. Nicely tailored.
Sizes 10 to IA. Were ROA
79c and csc ............. UO
(2O) BOYS CLOTH SCHOOL SUITS,
good quality with Knockers. D QO
Sizes 8 to IL. Were $685.. S"SDO
(2S) PREPS' WOVEN STRIPE
STACKS, sanforized, in medium
and light patterns. Sizes OO
IA to %. Were 2.98 ...... AOOO
(2S) BATHING SUITS, preps' all
wool, apiece Upper styles. 09
Sizes "a to 80. Were 2.95. A"SbO
(29) FLANNEL STACKS, preps'
pleated front sport styles. . OO
Sizes IL to %. Were ABS. SDOSO
(1O) WOOL STACKS, in light pat
terms Sizes to IS, 18 to OO
20. Were 1875 and 2.95.. AOSO
(116) SUMMER UNION SUITS, MAIN
sock and cotton knit. Sizes V0A
4 to IA. Were 81 to 800. Log
(62) WASH KNOCKERS, Jr. knickers
and English shorts. Sizes D0A
s to 9. Were sec ...... soy
Goldenberg's-Main Floor