davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
keep Out! Keep Out!''
BvJ. T. Williams, Jr..

Regarding the civil war now
raging in Spain, Senator johnson,
Of California, speaks the mind OF
the American people with his
characteristic clarity and blunt
ness when he declares:
sour people have one thing to
dO-keep out. They should say
it with such emphasis and repe-
titiOn that their words will pene-
trate the innermOst recesses Of
every department Of govern
ment-keep out, keep out!
"At the first note which may
be issued under our un-Neutral-
ity Act. their voices should be
raised In one loud chorus-keep
out"
Among that brave minority of
Senators in Congress to whom the
verdict of history will accord the
honor Of having saved the people
from ENHANCEMENT in the League
Of Nations and the League Court,
Senator johnson enjoys the de.
served distinction of having fol
lowed through on every front.
CONSISTENT RECORD
He fought to keep this country
out Of the League. He fought to
keep this country out Of the League
Court. He fought to keep this
country out of the League Bank
and all its schemes for cancelling
the war debts of the European
nations to the United States. He
fought to keep this country pre-
pared on land and sea and in the
air to maintain the traditional
policy of American neutrality and
to make it dangerous for any
nation to violate American neu-
trality.
He fought the enactment of the
individuality Act. He not only
raised his powerful voice against
it but he voted against it.
And now Senator johnson is
fighting to prevent the use of this
individuality Act as an excuse for
American meddling in the age-long
quarrels of Europe which appear
to be centering around the civil
war in Spain.
It was doubtless his record in
consistent an6 courageous support
of traditional American foreign
policy which influenced the people
of California to give nun the nom
nation Of both the ma jor political
parties and return him to the Sen
ate with the largest vote ever given
a United States Senator up to
that time.
But in calling upon the Amer.
lean people to demand in this new
crisis that every department OF
their Federal Government keep
out Of the civil war in Spain, Sen
ator johnson is speaking not only
as the senior Senator of his own
State of California but also as 9
Senator of the United States.
He is speaking for the people
of his own State and the people
of the United States. They have
repeatedly at the polls Endorsed
the refusal of the Senate to ratifJ
the Treaty of Versailles and the
Covenant Of the League Of Nations
the refusal of the Senate to adhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
ON THE WAY

David Marker came to Capitol
Hill as a policeman a number Of
years ago. OF course, when YOU
take such a job on the Hill it's
just a stepping stone to better
things and so Marker stepped
up. He studied secretarial courses
and pretty soon he entered the
office of Representative Sam D.
McReynolds of Tennessee. He
soon became the Representatives
secretary.
At the first of next week he
goes to the Tennessee capital to
take up his position as secretary
to the Governor. Perhaps he'll
come back some day to take q
seat on the floor of the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

fto the League Court protocol, the
refusal Of the Senate to sanction
cancellation Of Europe's war debts
to the United States, and the re.
fusal of the Senate to abandon the
cardinal principles of American
foreign policy bequeathed to the
American people by the Father
Of His Country in The Farewell
Address.
Unfortunately the record Of the
Senate was broken recently when
it enacted what Senator johnson
calls the individuality Act. But
the record shows that against the
departure Of the Senate from its
otherwise clean record was pro.
tested by Senator johnson. He
spoke against this un-Neutrality
Act and he voted against it.
Now, as always, when Europe's
age-long quarrels eliminate in war
or threats of war a few Americans
are tempted to turn deaf ear to
the advice and counsels and warn.
ings of The Farewell Address. This
small minority would have the
American people forget also the
words of Thomas jefferson when
he said:
"Our first ar.l fundamental
maxim should be, never to en-
tangle ourselves in the brOilS Of
Europe"
Jefferson was only paraphrasing
these words in The Farewell Ad.
dress:
LETTER AND SPIRIT
'"The great rule Of conduct
for us in regard to foreign ma
tiOns is, in extending our COM
mercial relations, to have with
them as little political cOnnec-
ton as possible Why quit
our own to stand upon foreign
ground? Why, by Intervening
our destiny with that of any
part Of Europe, entangle our
peace and prosperity in the coils
of European ambition, rivalship,
interest, humOr and caprice?
=" Against the insidiOus
wiIes Of foreign influence, the
jealousy of a free people ought
to be constantly awake, since
history and experience prove
that foreign influence is one Of
the most baneful foes Of repub.
lican government"
It is doubtless because he has
taken so to heart both the letter
and the spirit of The Farewell Adj
dress and their Endorsements by
Adams and Jefferson, Monroe and
Jackson, Lincoln and Cleveland
that in the latest European crisis
the sentiments of an overwhelrn-
ing majority of the American
people are eloquently voiced by
the senior Senator from Cali
fornia.
Keep QUIT" says Senator
johnson to those who ask:
"What should the United
States do about the civil war in
Spain?" And the household Of
the nation echoes his warning
| to the Government: Keep Out!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

Hawaii as an integral part of the United States
not dependency not POSSESSIONS entitled to have
it's sugar production quota determined on the same
basis as American States the mainland have their
quotas determined.
Likewise since these States are not restricted as to
how or where they shall have their sugar refined the
American citizens resident in Hawaii entitled to the
,ame absence of restriction.
The stubborn group in the Congress, backed by
equally stubborn pressure group outside the Congress-
which is determined to treat Hawaii stepchild of
the Union, will find that Americans who believe that
Federal laws should treat all citizens alike will not
countenance the enactment of the ranky discriminatory
bill which they supporting.
They will find if they have not already found,
that the majority Of members of Congress will insist
upon fair play for and among all Americans and that
further nsstence that mainland sugar producers and
refiners be given unfair advantage will result in the
death Of the proposed bill and free all fight among
all sugar interests when the present Jones Cosgan act
expires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Words of Wise Men

an old man that has something OF
the youth. He that follows this
rule may be old in body, but can
never be so in mind.-Cicero.
Jealousy is said to be the off
spring of love. Yet, unless the
parent makes haste to strange
the child, the child will not rest
till it'has poisoned the parent
J. C. and A. w. Hare.
Arbitrary power Is most easily
established on the ruins Of liberty
abused to licentiousness-George
Washington.
That best portion of a good
mans life, his little, nameless, ur'.
remembered acts of kindness and
love.-Wadsworth.
There are not many things
cheaper than Supposing and laugh
ing.-Jonathan Swift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
LIVE AND LEARN

Here's the sequel to the story
about the elevator boy who made
Mrs. Roosevelt wait her turn at
the Capitol. Shortly after the
same boy had discovered his mis-
take in not recognizing the First
Lady of the Land, the Speakers
wife appeared at the same spot:
When the elevator door opened
she inquired:
which way are you going?
Up or DOWN."
The boy stepped back making
room for her to enter and replied:
"Any way you want to go. Mrs.
Bankhead-any way yOu want
up or DOWN."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
The Greatest Show on Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

that their salary isn't $15,O 900 To-
day. g
This is the reason why: He
said that when they voted to raise
the salaries Of members from
$500 to $4,000 he was sitting
by two members who asked:
BILLY, are you going to vote
for thiS?"
He answered:
Eyes" &c..
"On a roll CALF" they insisted
Eyes"
And they said:
1--WE will vote for It II there
is not . roll call, but back In
our districts $4,000 is like $1Or
100000"
All it takes is a little nerve,
gentlemen. -,...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

MeX1c0'S new
prison regula-
tons. It's a
STARTER! After
having done in
her history just
about very
thing with her
prisoners, from
feeding them to
the alligators
to I'm in g
LAem into chill
con carne, Mex
leo has now de-
ternined to
go humanitari-
an in a big way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
NOT LIMITED

And the Republican member on
the committee laughed and
laughed.
They were questioning a repre-.
sentative of a colored organization
about the District budget in rela'
ton to his race in the Capital. The
subcommittee chairman asked:
isn't it a matter of fact that
Washington is the mecca for
your race? And that they are
coming here in droves?"
The witness thought a moment
and answered:
washington seems to be the
mecca fol- q lot Of people in the
past few years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

most men, how
ever disciplined
to a career of
u n d e v i a ting
duty. Very prob
ably John D.
Rockefeller, jr.,
will be remen.
bered most Of
all as the man
who had the
courage to bet
$3.50, 900 in
the darkest days
of the depres-
sion that the
United States of
A ~ a ~ina 1x,oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

sage to Con-
greSS.
The message
includes a let
ter from Secre-
tary Of the
Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr.,
in which is set
gu t Succinctly
and clearly the
methods alleged
to be used by
tax d Cd 6 e r S.
The only catch.
of curse, Is
that the meth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
INVITATION?

Congressional offices are receiV-
ing a little pamphlet that looks
like a travel prospectus. It u.s.
BUT:
On the cover it says:
visit Germany this year ana
see."
Inside are listed and illustrated
outrages and attacks on freedom
of speech and culture that make
it decidedly a place NOT to visit
on the vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
HERE'S HOW

Representative William Connery
put a spike into the argument in
the House over the effort to cut
the salary Of Harry Hopkins. It
was brought out that certain mem
bers were jealous of Mr.. Hopkins
because their salary is only $10,-
900 year.
Representative Connery, who is
an inveterate story teller, says that
It's the Congressrnen'S own fault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
IN THE OPEN

Evasion of income taxes in II
easy lessons might be a good title
for the recent Presidents mes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
The Human Side of the News
BIZ Edwin C.. Hill

John D., the elder, has gone too
his reward. John D., the younger,
remains to carry on such a burden
of responsibility as would appal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

I'm curious about something
wish you would give me a hand.
A group of us were discussing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Hawaii Is American

TNHE sugar battle as it is being waged before the
l. Committee on Agriculture of the House of Repre-
sentatives is not 'sweet thing
The sour note in the struggle the pending bill
to set up a quota system for producing and refining
sugar to replace that contained in the temporary Jones'
Costigan act is sounded by those who seeking to
impose unfair determinations against Americans who
happen to produce or refine sugar in the Territory of
Hawaii.
It would be regretabe if the nsstence of selfish in
terests on thus subectng other American citizens to
negotiable treatment should be permitted to kill the
permanent legislation which is being considered.
Yet that is what will happen if the House Agriculture
Committee does not cut out of the pending draft those
sections which would strip Hawaii of the consdera-
ton to which all living under the American flag
entitled.
The draft as now being considered by the committee
would not only discriminate against Hawaiians in the
method prescribed for determining the amount of sugar
they may produce it would add to this further discrim
nations against the manner in which the Americans
living in Hawaii could market their sugar.
AFTER THE QUOTA OF SUGAR WHICH HA-
WAIIANs COULD PRODUCE HAD BEEN FIXED
UNFAIRLY, THE BILL WOULD IMPOSE FUR
Their UNFAIRNEss ON THESE PEOPLE BY
LIMITING THE AMOUNT OF SUGAR WHICH
THEY COULD SHIP IN REFINED STATE TO
THREE PER CENT OF THAT QUOTA.
Evening star., 1937-10-14


tor for the Post ONCE Department.
He had been in the Government serv-
Ice since that time.
He was born in Turner's Station.
KY. August 10, 1873. and received his
education in that State. For IL years
he was an instructor In Kentucky
schools and was secretary of the Ken
lucky Education Association for five
years.
Mr.. Mcconnell had been actively
engaged for many years in Masonic
and Odd Fellow organizations. and
was past grand master of the I. O.
o. F. He was past chief patriarch
Of Fred Stuart Encampment, No. 7;
member of Canton Washington. No. l..
and Patriarchs Militant; member Of
Myron M. Parker Lodge. F. A. A. NJ,
Lincoln Camp of Modern Woodmen of
America, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No
4, I. o. o. F., and Federal City Lodge,
No. 20, I. o. o. F.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Mcconnell; a daughter, Mrs
Helen Mcconnell Fall; a brother, Levi
Mcconnell, and a sister, Mrs j. D.
Woodley, both OF Indianapolis, Ind,
and another sister, Mrs. Alice Can
non. OF Turner's Station.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

ing Office, died
today in Sibley
Hospital. He was
stricken with a
stomach hemor-
rhage " h lie at
work Tuesday.
A former school
teacher lin Ken
lucky. Mr.. Nc
Connell came to
Washington in
August, 1905. en-
tering the Fed
eral service as an
employe Of the
bookkeeping sec
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Continued From Third Page.)

San Francisco, Calf, October % for
Hawaii. where she will spend the VIM
ter She will be connected while there
with the Department OF Public In
struction.
Miss Laura Jeter Parker, who has
spent several days with relatives in
Bedford, Va, has returned to Fairfax.
Mrs. Katherine Hopper has returned
to Fairfax, Va. from South Boston,
Va, where she has been the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ed
mondson.
Mr. Robert Roberts. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hunt Roberts Of Cam
eron Valley, Va. left last week to
resume his studies as sophomore
at Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Miss Gene Gullatt, daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. boswell Gullatt of
Fort Belvoir, is attending Southern
Seminary at Buena Vista, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haar of Lor-
ton. Va. have returned from New
York City, where they spent several
days. Mrs. Haar, As historian OF the
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. w. A. Stern Is Honored.
At Buffet Supper.

Fairfax County Chapter Of the D. A.
r.. attended several important con-
ferences in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wubbold and
their small children. Joseph Wubbold,
jr., and Jean Day Wubbold, who
spent the Summer with Mrs. Wub-
bold's parents. Dr. and Mrs. William
p Cation of WooQlawn. Va. will re-
turn to their apartment in Washing
ton in few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcher, whose
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Mems Sc
handkerchjefs

Cotton, initials, but
not every letter In AA
the group. ~
uSs) WOMENs NECKWEAR. Some
slightly soiled. Many styles In the
group. Resularly 2ec and 1Qp
0oidemberrs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
POLICE HUNT ATTACKER

Police today redoubled efforts to
fnd heavy-set colored youth wanted
In several attempted robbery-attacks
on white women. who yesterday tried
to assault Mrs. Pearl Wells. %. en-
ploye of a variety store at 1926 Elev-
enth street
He was described as about 20 years
old, 5 feet inches in height, scar
under his left cheek.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Mems Wear

CD UNION SUITS. athletic style.
checked nainsook. Broken 1Om
sizes. Regularly soc Il OC
t400) HANDKERCHIEFs. colored bor-
s.sul.rIs aesa; h,rs: e SIZE 6 for lie
ueD SPORT BACK SWEATERS.
1rSsen OK Sizes RsEularly 08c
t64) WORK SHIRTS. blue. brown and
red Mostly large sizes. Reg 0On
ularly soc to roc OOC
(64) SHIRTS, white and some colors.
Soiled from display. Most 80
sizes. Regularly 81 OAC
(91) FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS.
stripes. Irregulars Of famous 9A~
make. Regularly 81 to 15O OC
(4A) BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS,
short sleeves long legs. Most En~
sizes. Regularly 81 OOC
f?A) BLUE MELTON JACKETS, talon
slippers. Sizes ~, "A and IN
and ~. Resularly 80 lsOO
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

recent marriage In historic Pohick
Church was an event Of early Fall.
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home in Occoquan, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
". H. MCCONNELL
DIES HERE AT 50
Was Chief of Postmasters'
Accounts Section of Post
Office Division.

William H. Mcconnell, 50, Of s13
Tenth street northeast, chief OF the
postmasters' accounts section of the
post once division, general account
Evening star., 1937-10-14

pliment to Mrs. Allen Perkins Of
Charlottesville. Va, who is q former
president Of the Garden Club Of vir-
giniA.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Mrs. Wilcher was formerly Miss MIL
dred Hornbaker. daughter Of the late
DR.. F. w. Hornbaker and Mrs. Horn
baker.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Special Values in Housewares

(s) ELECTRIC HEATERS. Copper bowl.
guaranteed heating elements. H1>
Regularly ST. - &c
(sl ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS. Com
plete with cord. Regularly AQ~
D DECORATED DINNER SETS. ~
pieces with SOUP plates. q M
Service for &. Regularly 81 OsOO
(2Ol ENAMEL SAUCE PANS.
with chrome covers. Regularly A0~
nAAas, s$~ipa
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Mrs. John o. Barbour entertained
II guests ut luncheon Tuesday In her
Fairfax, Va. the Oaks, in COM
Evening star., 1937-10-14
372 Pairs Of Pure
Silk Chiffon Hose

Slight seconds Of acc AA>
quality. New colors. u
Sizes 81 to l0h. ~
ASS) CHILDREN's SOCKS. Slight sec
onds Of better grade. n and 1n~
half socks. ReRularly 1oe AVC
t96el PERFECT SERVICE HOSE. As
sorted colors. Broken sizes. ID
Regularly Ice ------ AkC
Goldenberrs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
UNDERWEAR

t28) SLIPS. French crepe in white.
Extra sizes only. Regularly TN
(40) RAYON MESH PANTIEs. UAn
Broken sizes. Regularly 29c 1VS
(2s) SLIPS. French crepe. lace
trim trImmsS ed, and tailored Resu- 59c
(3O) DANCE SETS AND CHEMISE.
Satin in lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Regularly Coo
loo -- wv
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Linens, I oweIs

(s6D CANNON HUCK TOWELS. Also
tea towels. Seconds. Plain white
and colored borders. RegulArly unA
(444 LACE DOILIEs. All-over de-
signs in ecru. Regularly In
i DC
soiled. Fine quality. Regularly QQm
1Qc. Set OOC
(312) COTTON HUCK FACE TOWELS.
Run Of the mill seconds. Colored
borders or all white. Regularly DKA
~OC -------
Goldenberr's-Mdfn Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
curtains-Drapes

t2OO SAMPLE PIECES LACE CUR
TAINS la TO ga yards long. Filet
and open weave mesh: Ecru. S0c
Regularly 69c to asc. Each OoS
ts5) HALF PAIRS LACE CURTAINS.
Ia to pa yds. lone. Ecru.
Open mesh. Regularly 19c to AOn
asc Each
UOO) GLAZED CHINTZ AND CRASH
DRAPES. Tailored or Priscilla I'm
styles. Regularly ]. so. Each s1S
U.OOO) SAMPLES CURTAIN FABRICS.
Novelty rayon and marouisette. ] 10
ia yards long. For sash or door IN
panels. Each - ----- OS
u5O OPAQUE SHADES. 3xs IT. cut
size. Slight irregulars. Various A0n
sizes. Regularly soc to soc hOC
U5) VENETIAN BLINDS. Sizes 2s.
81 and 36. Limited quantities. Some
soiled from display. Regular 90
ly 2.os AsOO
fs9) On.CLOTH TABLE COVERS. 49,
inch squares. Attractive pat 0Qn
terms, all colors. Regularly 49c OOC
USl HASSOCKS Covered with art
leatherette. Round or oblons. Red,
blue, brown, green, black with &C.
red. Regularly psc OOC
GoLdenberq's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Girls Wear

uN GIRLS D 4 3 SSES, attractive
school prints and plaids. Sizes IA
and 16 only. Regularly ~
(2O) TOTS DRESSES. fast color prints
ana ID SOLID s T:s.r5, soGs p,rssle' sae Sizes 44c
(32) TOTS DRESSES. printed acetate
in dark grounds. Sizes 3 to 00n
8. Regularly 7oc OOO
UD BABY COACH. grey. Floor sample.
Hand-brake, heavy rubber IN a.
tires. Regularly 1895 AUsOO
(6) SILK CARRIAGE SETS, pillow top
and cover. Blue and pink. OA~
Regularly 1.Q5 OfC
(7.) GIRLS DRESSES. print and solid
color dresses. Sizes IL, IA 10
and 10. Regularly 80 - AsAO
Golden nberr's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Domestics
Ut1) SEAMLESS SHEETS. Run of
the mill seconds. 63x9Q. 12xQO. No
starch or dressing. Regularly RAA
GAS yds.) BLEACHED TUBING. For
pillow cases. ~ inches wide. 0On
Regularly 35c Yard - $50
(9) CANDLEWICK SPREADS.
QOx1OS. hand-tufted. Regu- q az
larly b.Q5 .--.--- OsOS
CD TAILORED KAYON SPREADS.
72x1OS. Slightly soiled. Reg . 10
ularly 3.85 - - Il y
m BED COMFORT. S4x1O5. Soiled.
Sateen covered. Regularly 4 Oz
3.05 AsOs
D CANDLEWICK SPREAD. \ m
sOx1O5. Regularly 3.05 AsOO
u TAILORED CELANEsE SPREAD.
ses,,1.rly Ros1Es sc1lsS alss from display 3.99
t26) PART-WOOL BLANKETS. Sec
onds in desirable plaids.
70xs0. Regularly 2.95. 4 o.
Goldenbergs-Mdfn Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
C0RSETS

coRSETS
ua) GIRDLES. Side hook and zippers.
Brocade, sAtins, some lastex backs
Broken sizes. Regularly 20
u4) CORSETTEs. Mesh. back lace;
also corsets. Broken sizes. KOM
ReGularly .Qb ~ON
uO) COkSETTES. Brocade,
EIr>,~
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Furniture & Bedding

Furniture { Bedding
te CHEST DESK ROBES. Maple nm
larly 2a.95 10000
% WINDSOR CHAIRS. Assorted styles.
mahogany and walnut nn- 0I
ishes. Regularly 2.o5 AsO1
tN BOOK TROUGH END TABLES.
l solid walnut and 1 mahosany. &
Regularly IL 95 ~e1
t3j LOUNGE CHAIRS. Loose pillow
back. Spring seats, reversible assort-
sdo ed tapestry. Regularly 1894
ley GOVERNOR WINTHROP sECRE-
TARIEs, mahogany veneered: Auto.
F.suI.r,, R.tdi I,'d.s; .as drawers 27.95
q, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. High back.
spring seats brown tapestry = ~
covers. Regularly 1875 SeSS
CO BOOK TROUGH END TABLES.
Walnut finish. Regularly 81
1a5 Is%f
t:) SOLID MAPLE DRESSERs. Q small
and 2 large drawers. Large
sa.s w;!' mirror Regularly 21.74
u 5-pc. DINETTE SUITE. Mahosany
yeneered TOP. bone white
base and chairs. Regularly On a.
$50 OOsO Of
Cd SOLID PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY
BUFFET. Large. ample
storage space. Regularly 00 ~
S75 DsDs 3
% STUDIO BED. With arms and
back. inner-spring mattresses. Rust
tapestry. Regularly % OO
4495 S4sJs1
U HI-RISE STUDIO BED. Can be
used for twin beds. 2 inner-sprine
mattresses M .n Resularly S2 G7
G} TWIN STUDIO BED. Dark red
corduroy cover. 3 kapok-
flled pillows. Regularly OA 11
ND FOSTER COIL SPRINGS. Helical
tied. Tempered steel. Resu- = 90
larly sos OsOO
ND JENNY LIND SPOOL BEDS
Mahoeany.. maple and wal n AA
nut finishes. Resularly aa5 OsOf
% METAL BEDS. Maple finish,
gf.,, Sracsiine' windsor type. a %
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

{O OLD ENGLISH UPHOLSTERY
CLEANEk. Half gallon. Resu- Coz
larly obc --~-l--.--. - OeSO
us OLD ENGLISH RUG CLEANER,
With brush. Pint size. Regu- Enm
4-ounce bottle. Regularly "a
cBc 0C
tM WOOD CURTAIN STRETCHERS.
Non-rust pins. Reeularly QQA
1'@S -----------S-------
GOldenber0'
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Bats Stop Traffic.

Extending Is feet into the air a
cloud Of flying bats stopped trafic
Evening star., 1937-10-14
House Dresses

900 HOUSE DRESSES AND HOOVER
ETTES. printed percales. Sizes AAn
IA to 40. Regularly ST. ---
90, SWING DRESSES. sheer prints.
blue and rose. Sizes IA and AAA
is. Regularly 2.29
800 BLACK HOUSE DRESSES. white
trimmed. short sleeves. Sizes 1On
IA to 90 ReRularly 81 SOC
(8) SHEER HOSTESS COATS, ankle
length. In dots and small prints.
Small sizes only. Regularly GAA
1.q9
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.