davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-04
'onura Wins Mats Knife -and-Fork' LaureIs
Puts Lewis Shame in Grabbing Eoine Grown Comp
D q Stan Correspondent Of The Star

D q Stan Correspondent Of The Star
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
1.-The new eating champion of
the Washington ball club is Zeke
Bonura Gerry Adams, who has
been in charge Of feeding the Mats
tor three years in Florida, has seen
thousands Of eaters in his time, but
none to match Zeke," he says
Bonura goes through full dinner
course, for instance, and supple
ments his original steak entree with
either fish, outlets or chops, or
another steak He puts Buddy
Lewis to shame" added Adams
-. IT used to think Lewis was ter
rific and Cecil Travis pretty good,
but they're outclassed."
ZeRe puts that energy to good
use. incidentally When he came
UP to the plate in the ninth inning
yesterday in Orlando, with the bases
Evening star., 1938-04-04
CENTRAL NETMEN READY
Open Against Episcopal Friday.
Watts Only Vet on Team,

Central Highs tennis team, COM
posed almost entirely of new players,
will open its season Friday against
Episcopal High School in Alexandra.
The team will play nine matches,
including five against interhigh foes.
Henry Watts lone veteran, Is cap
tain. The schedule:
April s. Episcopal at Alexandria: 90.
Georse Washington Frosh at Potomac
Park.
May . ST. Adams at st. Adams: l..
Tech at Potomac Park; IL, Western at
Rock Creek: IA Navy Plebes at Annapolis
at Potomac Park
June l. Woodrow Wilson at Potom &C
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

Detroit "a. 4; WASHINGTON (AD.
Newark g.. 7; Brooklyn (N0, 9;
CHICAGO !AJ. 10: Chicago (N), 8.
Boston tA(: ?: Boston (N). /.
St: Louis ,N2;7 Cincinnati N2, 2;
Philadelphia (Al. 15; Atlanta (S.l, /.
St: Louis tA:). 8: Toledo (A.Al. 3.
Pittsburgh tN). 8: Bakersfield (Calif.), 0.
Nashville (S). 10: Baltimore IL. Z.
Columbus lA.Al. Z: Rochester 10. 4.
Syracuse Cd, II; Indianapolis (A.A), 4.
Louisville tA.A.), 12: Toronto 10. II.
Kansas City tA.AD q: Buffalo a.. 8.
Jersey City Cd, &; Beaumont I'D. 8.
Schedule Today.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-St. Louis (N)
VS.: Washington "a.
At Austin. Tex.-New York (N) VS..
Cleveland tAD.
At .rssIs .Bradsntssn; ts Fia.-Brooklyn No VS..
At Houston: -Tex-New York A) vs..
At Bisbee. Aris.-chicaso Ao vs..
Chicago tND.
At jackson. Miss.-Philadelphis (N)
VS.. Jackson tS.ED.
At ,AtlantaVPhiladelphia tA) vs.. At
At aI..,a f.ttlsaq; + r..-D.srois uo vs..
At ssrstow. calif-pittsbursh tNo vs.
N sSs.3ssi 5s':.s sss ..3sssise.s TVS. Louis a. rs.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Hockey Play.O1fs

b. the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 3: New York Amer
leans. 2.
Internati0nal-A American.
Syracuse. s: Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia, /: Providence, 0.
1.-TWO overtime periods.)
Evening star., 1938-04-04

practice the other day D.. Barney
Ross laid down the law in his FAM
ily-won't let the missus see him
tight.
Tom Meany's New Minor
League" piece brought q bale Of
protest letters And when
Waite Hoyt also teed OF on the
National League it almost wiped
out Jim Farley's post ONCE deficit
. a. Seabiscuit won't show on
Eastern. tracks this spring
G. S. Howard is going to keep him
on the coast for the $4,000 handi-
caps at Bay Meadows, and Tan
foran and the $4,000 Hollywood
Gold Cup at the new Inglewood
track.
Yussell Jacobs sailed for Berlin
Saturday to handle Max Schmeling
against Steve Dudas April Is =.
Still predicts der Maxie1l kAyo
Louis again next summer -.
Newcomers 3AyzV Graft and Dusty
Evening star., 1938-04-04
DRUBB|NCBYPELS
IS YANKS' WORST
Tribe Sees SoIters Adding
Punch-Red Sox to Drop
Pair of Pitchers.
By the Associated Press.


HOUSTON. Tex, April 4.-The
Yankees still were shell-shocked today.
They couldn't believe any club could
hand them the beating they absorbed
yesterday from New Orleans.
And their faces were plenty red
when they looked back through the
spring records and found the 13 runs
the Pels tailed against them marked
high for the season.
Tigers Ready to Cut Squad.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Mickev Cochrane
starts putting his Detroit squad under
the axe this week. His job Of cutting
off the extra men is complicated, how
ever. by the uncertainty surrounding
Schoolboy Rowe. and the big hospital
list headed by Tommy Bridges, Billy
Rogell and Frank Croucher.
ATLANTA-Its Double Colonel
Connie Mack now. Gov E. D. Rivers
Of Georgia handed a colonelcy to the
Philadelphia Athletics pilot yesterday.
He has been a Kentucky colonel sew
eral years.
SARASOTA, Fla.--The Red Sox
squad was down almost to midseason
size today as the club prepared to
break camp and head home in COM
pany with the Cincinnati Reds. Only
"a players remain on the roster and
Manager Joe Cronin expects to dis
pose of Lee Rogers and Byron Hum
phreys, rookie pitchers. before the
team hits Boston next week.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle, 80; San Diego, 4-9.
Oakland, %: Sacramento, SIS.
Hollywood. 8-3: Los Angeles, l-13.
Portland, 8-5; San Francisco, %.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Five years ago-New York Rangers
downed Toronto. 5-1. before $1,000.
largest crowd of National Hockey
League history, at New York.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
CAM|[[|NOBOOST
TODODCERATTACK
Expensive Player Drives
Over No Runs-PhiIIies
Get in Right League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, April a.
Dolph Camilli, the Dodgers expensive
first sacker. is paying for his belated
decision to sign his contNct. He
hasn't been hitting the size of his
collar in exhibition games and 80 far
has not driven in single run.
TAMPA, Fla-Cincinnati Reds
were assured of a good standing in
the "Grapefruit League" as they
ended their training visit here. They
have won 10 and lost so far and
have a dozen games against the Red
SoX and Tigers on the way home.
BARSTOW, Calif.-Lee Handley,
Pirate inflelder, whacked homer in
yesterdays game at Bakersfield, and
was astonlshed when a park attend
ant wheeled a couple of cases of
breakfast food up to his locker. The
cereal was a prize for the round
tripper, offered by a local merchant.
Lee had it sent of to the missus In
Florida.
Hubbells Control o. X.
AUSTIN, TEXAS usual, the
Giants don't have to worry about Carl
Hubbel's form. although he was
nicked for IL hits and four runs In
hve innings by Cleveland yesterday.
He reached the fifth before he gave
up his first base on balls Of the snrinp
season.
BRADENTON, Flat NAV be a
mean crack at his old club, but Man.
ager Casey Stengel of the Bees called
Tor morning workout in which the
regulars were to face the scrubs today
even though the Bees had an after
noon exhibition against the Dodgers.
JACKSON, Miss.-The Phillies. hay-
ing found league where they can
win without any worries. were to send
Claude Passeau out to pitch against
jackson OF the Southeastern League
today. They whipped Meridian, Miss,
OF the same circuit, ISL, yesterday
Cubs Drop Rook Catchers.
B1SBEE, Ariz-Manager Charley
Grimm OF the Cubs said today that
Catchers Ken O'Dea and Bob Garbark
would have to wait another year for
nrst-string jobs. since he expects 40
games out of Gabby Hartnett in 1898.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-St. Louis
Cardinals boss, Branch Hickey, ad-
mitted today he probably" will have
something to say later about Judge
Lands decree cutting loose a number
OF the Gas House Gangs minor league
farmhands. In the meantime, Short
stop Jimmy Webb, who was made a
free agent by the decree, left the
Cards camp. disclosing the Red Sox
have the inside track on his services.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Yanks, Giants and Dodgers will
wear sleeve emblems this summer
advertising the 1889 World Fair
. The emblem, says Grover
Whalen, is "a 6-inch orange peri
sphere and trylon" Puh-lease,
Mr.. Whalen, don't ask those Dodg-
ers to spell it Henry ARM
strong says Alton Black, a SOUTH
paw from Reno, hit him the hard
est belt yet.
Press agents are steaming up a
Jimmy Adamick-R Red Burman bout
80. While Jimmy is thinking over
a $500 offer to tangle with Lou
Nova in Frisco Looks as If
Biff Jones has come up with an
honest-to-goodness steamroller grid
machine at Nebraska His
Huskers clicked for half . dozen
touchdowns IN 90 minutes Of gpetng
Evening star., 1938-04-04

washington ----------- 900 600 003-2
~, Runs-Gehrineer. Greenberg, York.
Wade. Myer. Lewis. Error-Myer. Runs
batted in-Greenberg (2). Fox. Cullenbine,
Bonura. Goslin. Three-base hits-Wade.
Fox; Home run--Greenberg. Double play
on bases-Detroit 5: Washington, s. Base
on balls-Of Weaver. l. off Eisentat, 3
struck out-By Wade. 2: by Weaver. 3; by
Leonard, J.. Hits-Oh Weaver. In in
ninss of Wade 3 in innings: off Leon
ard: in 3 innings: off Eisenstat. in 2
innings. Winning pitcher-Wade. Losing
and Summers. Time-i:45. n"'-'
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Aposto|i Takes Rest While Pilot Seeks Title Bout
coehe Not Sold on chdstmon-eobseut

The three wins were the first In
three years.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Familiar

Totals "a 20 |" Totals 81 6271O
.Batted for Wade in seventh.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Hubbell's Control o. X.

bRADENTON, Fiat may be a
mean crack at his old club. but Man.
ager Casey Stengel of the Bees called
Tor a morning workout in which the
regulars were to face the scrubs today
even though the Bees had an after
noon exhibition against the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Cubs Drop Rook Catchers.

blSBEE, Ariz.-Manager Charley
Grimm OF the Cubs said today that
Catchers Ken O'Dea and Bob Garbark
would have to wait another year for
nrst-string jobs. since he expects 40
games out Of Gabby Hartnett in 1898.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

JACKSON, Miss-The Phillies, hay-
ing found a league where they can
win without any worries. were to send
Claude Passeau out to pitch against
jackson of the Southeastern League
today. They whipped Meridian, Miss,
OF the same circuit, ISL, yesterday,
Evening star., 1938-02-06

lte mokme their study
is bodo the o
teacher
And
their handuon
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Shorter Week
For Firemen F1UOred

The Central Labor Union has
again gone on record as being in
favor of a shorter work week for
members of the District Fire De-
partment. The resolution adopted
states that the firefighters now
work 72 hours weekly, and that a
bill introduced in Congress seeks
to remedy this condition by inau-
guration of a five-day week.
With each session of the District
Minimum Wage Board the queS-
ton of how to handle the tip
situation becomes more acute in
the discussions centering around
the determination of what shall
be the minimum wage paid women
workers in Washington hotels,
restaurants and allied industries.
Earlier sessions have been de-
voted to study of the budget re-
quirements for workers, clearing
the atmosphere of a number Of
controversial questions. The prob
lem of how to consider or classify
tips has now come steadily to the
fore.
Members of organized labor
bodies have been charged with
using the tip situation as a bar
gaining level for negotiations.
While the problem is outwardly
almost as far from being settled
as ever. there is little doubt that
an az. cement will be reached in
the nCxG few weeks. There is ike
wise little doubt that the wage
board will seek as fair settle
ment as is possible.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

in Germantown, Pa, rel. assgmt at
to q. m, Plattsburg Bks., N. Y.
Robert q. Miller, D. c., rel. Edgewood
Ars., Nd, February /; to Army Med.
c.. Washington.
Raphael A. Edmonston, NJ. c., sail
from New York May rs for Philippines
instead of March rs.
Robert e. Blount, NJ. c., Ft. Slocum.
N. Y, to Philippines; sail from New
Mariana s. sulit, P. s. Of. Al. Philip
pines to Governors Island. N. z: sail
from Manila February rs.
Douglass G. Pamplin, c. A. C.,
Philippines to duty as instr, c. A.
Sch, FIT. Monroe; par. ., s. o. .,
amended.
Robert B. McCleave (Inf), @. NJ. c.,
rel O. NJ C. and duty as assist to O. M,
Ft. Williams, Me-. July /; to 5th Inf,
same sta,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Modesto E. Rodriguez, Inf, Ft. sheri-
dan. Ill, to 65th Inf, Puerto Rico; sail
from New York, Feb. 1.
John R. Durmm (Capt), A. c., Lang
ley Field, Va, to Middletown Air Depot,
Middletown, Pa.
Harold G. Holt, Cav, rel. Athens, Ca,
Aug, /: to 4th Cav. Ft. Meade, S. D.
CAPTAINS
william I. Allen, c. A. c., FIT. Leaven-
worth to duty as instr, c. A. Sch', Ft'
Monroe.
Howard ]. vandersluis, C. A. c..
same,
Charles H Swick, c. of E, retired
January 81 with rank of major from
January 81.
Aladdin ]. Hart, Cavalry, rel. Roswell
N, M August 1: to 1st Cav. Div, Ft.
Bliss, Texas.
John Z. Nolan, q. M. c., now on leave
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

But the Buck supporters wen
down to defeat on a referendum
calling for a raise in dues for high
salaried members of the union
The proposed increase was votec
down, 13: to 113.
Every candidate running on the
Buck-supported ticket was elected
Other officers are:
Louis j. Heath. United Press
first vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
May Craig, correspondent, second
vice president; Carlton Skinner
Wall Street Journal, secretary;
Julius Edelstein, United Press
treasurer; Richard R. Baker, jr.,
and William E. Ring, both of The
Washington Times, Sergeants-at'
arms.
Members of the executive com.
mittee: C. Stanley Garrison,
Labor unit; William A. Millen, the
Star; Herbert A. Little, ScrippS-
Howard unit; Joseph A. Lotus,
Associated Press; John Dean Mil
ligan, The Times; William W.
Rogers, Newspaper Information
Service; James D. SecreSt, the
Post; Thomas Stevens, the Herald
William S. Tarver, the Star, and
Jack Wilson, photographers unit.
Delegates to the CIO council:
Buck, Una Franklin, the Herald,
Carlton Skinner and j. Earle
Moser, The Times. Delegates to
the Potomac District council:
Buck, Carlton Skinner and Rod
ney Southwick, Associated Press
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
United States Arny and Navy and Marine Orders and Transfers

Attache. Embassy, Paris, April IA1 90
comm. U. S. S. Clark.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Ward c. Gilbert. det. c. O., VF-e 90.
SIS. Yorktown), in jan; to Nav. Ait
Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
LIEUTENANTs
Howard L. Jennings. det as @, o..
WIS GU. s. s. Yorktown), in Jan.
Raleigh B. Miller, det. U. s. s. Lex
ington April 30; to duty as o. in c.,
Navy Rctg. Sta. Birmingham, Ala,
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Ray W. Hayworth det.
U. S. S. Saratoga, Feb. /; to Nav. Med.
Supply Depot, BrooklvA
Lieut.. Sol B. Estes, det. Nav. Hosp,
Newport. r. l.. April 49, resignation
accepted effective June 10
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Lorimer C. Graham, det.
U. s. s. Richmond in Feb; to Norfolk
yard, Portsmouth. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
ARMY

ARMY
Army orders Of the week include
these: -
The following have been promoted as
indicated with specific date Of rank:
TO COLONEL
Henry B. Mcintyre, NJ. c., Jan. Is.
TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Walter D. Mangan, F. A, Jan. 3.
Martin r. Reiber, NJ. c., Jan. Is.
William K. Turner, NJ. c., Jan. 15.
TO MAJOR
Leonard S. Arnold, F. A, Jan. 3.
Fletcher E. Ammons, NJ. c., Jan. II.
TO CAPTAIN
Clifford P. Michael. NJ. c., Jan. II.
oscar s. Reeder. NJ. c., Jan. IL.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Building Business
Agents in Meeting

Business agents Of the Building
Trades Council are enjoying their
monthly luncheon get-together al
the Annapolis Hotel today. With
Joseph A. Pariseau, OF the Marble
Settlers Helpers Union, in charge
the affair, both from the quality
Of the lunch and of the entertain
ment, was assured success from
the start,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
OTHER ORDERS
COLONFLS

OTHER ORDERS
COLONELS
Dawson Olmstead, Sig. C., rel. Wash
ington; to duty as mbr of Sig. C. 3D..
FIT. Monmouth, N. J., by June 80.
Clyde L. Eastman, Sig. c., rel. FIT.
Hayes, Ohio: to off. of Ch. Sig. officer,
Washington, by June 30.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Harold F. Nicholas, c. A. c., rel. FIT.
Mcpherson, Ga, Aug. l; to duty as
instr, c. A. Sch, Ft. Monroe, Va.
Douglas NJ. Griggs, C. A. c., Ft
Leavenworth, Kan, to duty as instr,
Oscar D. McNeeley, C. A. c.. same.
Douglas E. Morrison, c. A. c., same.
Richard o. Bassett jr., Inf. rel. Ft.
Sam Houston, Tex, March Is; to U. Of
Nevada, Reno.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
VIII Sessions
Adrnnce Peace?

With the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
meeting at Miami and the United
Mine Workers of CIO holding
sessions in Washington, there is
little doubt that members of or
ganizations affiliated with both
camps are keenly interested in
what the gatherings may develop
in the way of peace in the ranks
of labor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
FIRST LIEUTENANTs

Paul w. Caraway. inf. FIT. Douglas.
Utah. to 18th Inf. Ft. jay. N. T.; at
end of leave proceed to new sta. from
San Francisco.
Sam c. Russell. c. A. c.. rel. duty as
student at c. A. Sch. Ft. Monroe. ana
report between Sept. s and Sept: 10
same sch. for duty as student In ad-
vanced technical course.
Wilbur NJ. Skidmore. c. A. C.. same.
Tom v. Stayton. C. A. c., same.
Robert A. Turner. c. A. c.. same.
Arthur c. Peterson, c. A. C., rel.
present assgnmt. at FIT. Monroe and
assgd. same as above.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol
lowing: -
Theodore E. Chandler, det. Asst. Nav
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Printers Progressive
Club Smoker

Members and friends of the
Printers Progressive Club will en-
joy a smoker in Typographical
Hall, Sunday, February 13, from
8 to 6 p. m. Refreshments, motion
pictures and other entertainment
features are planned. Warren L.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
RUMMAGE SALE
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES

~ 1885 LEONARD ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR Gu. az RM
it. New floor sample. E. OSDOSNV
~ 2O9.9S LEONARD ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR. s Gu. leo SM
it. New floor sample. AWOsOV
(1) 14l.OO WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-
4e1c cue f. EEsEnSEEAToh' A1most neW $500
(1) 1880 NORGE ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATOR. GU. Tx M
#. New floor sample. AAOoVW
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT
BUDGET PLAN
Goldenber1'S-DotDnStGtTS
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Robert Buck Wins Third Term As President
of Washington Newspaper Guild;
Raise In Dues Rejected

Devoted to the of labor in the District of
Columbia this column appears Thursday. NeuOs
items intended for publication here should be mailed
in time to reach the Labor NeGOs Editor by of the
preceding Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Hogan is in charge Of arrange
ments. He is being assisted by
members in each chapel.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
PAINT VALUES

III GaIs.) 2.98 White
Enamel Gloss Fin
ish gal. 1.9S
(19 GalS.) 2.2S Flat
White Finish gal. LIS
(23 Half GaIS.) 1.59
Floor Enamel. 13-gal. ]. 19
III Gals.) 2.98 Gloss
House Paint e.. gal. 1.5O
III Gals.) use AtcO
Waterproof Spar
VarniSh w gal. 1.59
(16 BundleS) Wallpaper
in small lots. >. bdle. Soc
(255l 19c Wallpapers,
pIaStics. single roll 12c
Goldenberg'S-DoDnStGtrS
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
RUMMAGE SALE
OF HANDBAGS

(5O) HANDBAGS, suedes, 1eathe1
and fabricoids in black and AOn
brown. Regularly 100 to 400. 1V
(47) HANDBAGS. Fabricoid in blacl
brown and navy. Q0h
Regularly SOC. ~1
(D HANDBAGS. suedes in blac
and brown only. 9d
Regularly 800. AS~S
Goldenberg'S-MGfn Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
DOMESTIC VALUES

$4,000 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES.
Slight seconds. Regularly 0R
I5c and 1ec ................ Ivy
n2) CANDLEWICK SPREADS, 9Ox108,
hand -tufted. Soiled. Q4
(6) TURKISH BATH MAT SETS. A
bath mat and towels to SzR
match. Regularly 1.00.... OOF
(26) BEDSPREADS S4x1O5, Colonial,
heavy-woven spreads. O0
Regularly 2.95 .......... A"VV
(4) CANNON BEDSPREADS. 90x1o8.
Seconds. Odds and ends. O0
Regularly. 3.95 ......... ASUW
(1s2) BLEACHED SHEETS. 63xs9.
high grade sheets, free from G8R
starch. Regularly 1.00.... VOF
(175s yds.) UNBLEACHED COTTON.
SO inches wide. Heavy, closely
woven quality. ID
Regularly 10c I'd. .......... ~
(25) COTTON BEDSPREADS. S1x1O5.
woven stripe spreads. Sec zQA
onds. Regularly 1.19.... OOT
(3) PART-WOOL BLANKETS. 70x80.
Plaids. Slight seconds. 10
Regularly 200 .......... ASAW
az CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS.
White only. Twin bed size. . 90
Soiled. Regularly ABS. 5000
(2) REVERSIBLE BLANKETS. 70x80,
all-wool. Damaged. IN
Regularly SOS ............ SDSS
(3) COLONIAL BEDSPREADS.
Heavy quality, S1x105. O0A
Seconds. Regularly 1.95.... OOP
(4) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS.
Hand-tufted. slightly 90
soiied. Regularly 2.s5.... AOJO
(1D BEDSPREADS. Rayon and cot
ton. Seconds. Regularly S4G
100 and 1.19 .............. WUF
(4) BLEACHED SHEETS. Seamless.
81x90. Seconds. RQA
Regularly 100 ............. guy
(5) RAYoN CELIA ESE BED
SPREADS. 72x105. Tailored o N
style. Regularly 4.95 go. OS11
(1O) COLONIAL BEDSPREADs. Blue
only. Seconds. S&R
Regularly 1.10 ............ %
(O BED COMFORTS. 72xs4. cot
ton-filled. Soiled. 90
Regularly 3.49 .......... ASVW
(3) PART-WOOL BLANKETS. 70xsO.
Seconds. Regu- 114
larly 2.40 ............... ASAO
90 JACQUARD BLANKETS. 70x80.
Indian pattern. OQ
Regularly 400 ............ AS~V
(5) PART-WOOL BLANKETS. Dam
aged. Full size. 2R
Regularly $50 .......... ASSOO
Goldenberg'S-MGtr Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Robert NJ Buck of the Washington Daily News last night
was elected president of the Washington Newspaper Guild
for the third successive term by of 164 to 98 Buck
defeated Ben H. Pearse of the Washington Evening STAR
leader of a minority group in the organization.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
rum MAGE SALE
Corsettes, GirdIes

900 GIRDLES. Two-way stretch,
good quality lastex. Small, me-
dunn and large. QOA
Regularly sec ............. OWN
(2OO) BRASSIERES and BANDEAUX.
Rayon satin, lace and fine coutil.
Samples. Regularly OR
39c ...................
(1OO) GIRDLE AND CORSETTE
SAMPLES. Some with built-tn
boning. C/B, Vanity and others
included. Broken sizes. "a
Regularly 295 and 3.95.... AsSO
Goldenbero'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Save $40 to $50 on
OIL HEATERS

All new famous makes, oil circulat-
ing heaters. clean, no odor, maxi
mum amount Of heat at small COST
(2) $3.50 Du-Thermo Heaters. 1885
(3) 1880 Du-Thermo Heaters. 1885
(2) S9.95 Norge Heaters ....... .4s.SS
(2) 1885 Norge Heaters. ....... .SS.9S
~ $500 odin Heater. .A9.SS
GoIdenbero'S-DotDnStGtrS
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
RUM MAGE SALE
OF NECKWEAR

(2OO) NECKWEAR Pique with IRIS
lace and satin with SD0
lace. Regularly SOC ...... %OSi
(142) FLOWERS. Many colors an
combinations. Various types. 1R.
Regularly 29c to SOC. Ley
(215) CUFFS, odds left from set
many styles and o.
4dDEICS ''s's.ss.ss. s...SSS'sSSSS ~
(4) SHOULDERETTES in pink q
orchid. Regularly MI
100 Observation-Disclosures. EESI
(6) VELVET SCARFS in plain coloI|
and Roman stripes. Rayon sati
lined. Regularly MAl
l.90 AS~Nl
(4O) ORGANDY NECKWEAR d
white, pink and blue. Frills an
pleated styles. Regularly a.
29c and 39c ..............U. SSl
(1lOO) HANDKERCHIEFS, womenI
plain hemstitched white liner
Regularly 6 for ACC. OIL
Each .................... OH21l
10000 HANDKERCHIEFS, whitl
cotton. 7a-inch hem. II incht
square. Regularly SC. OIL
Each ....~............. /<H
(5OO) HAND-WOVEN SCARFS, gayI|
colored squares and oblongs. In
Regularly 29c to soc ...... Log
Goldenberg's-Matr Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
RUMMAGE SALE
OFTOYS

(27) DRESSED DOLLS, various
STYLES. Slightly soiled. CSR
Regularly sec to 100. ~Ot
1T7S KiDDTES' PEDAL CARS, with
rubber tire disc wheels. IRA
Regularly 100 ...........
RI CHILD'S TABLE SET, table, two
chairs, maple finish. QQ
(s1 CH1LD'S TABLE SETS, mod
ernistic table, 2 chairs. Q2
Regularly 9.98 .......... OsOU
GoIdenber0'S-Do10nStGtrs
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
200 Pairs Of WOmen's
Kid and Cape Gloves
3d.

Slight seconds Of 1.95 grade. Slip
on and novelty styles. Assorted
colors. Odd lots. Broken sizes.
(s5S prs.) BOYS LINED GLOVES.
Capeskin, brown, tan. Sizes ROA
4 to 7. Regularly 89c. ..... OO
(2S7 prs.) WOMEN'S FABRIC
GLOVES. Many styles and colors,
Broken sizes. HGA
Regularly 39c .............. AOC
ga prs.) WOMEN'S GLOVES. as
sorted colors, broken sizes. %
Regularly Acc ................ ON
(283 prs.) FABRIC GLOVES, assorted
colors. Broken sizes. OOA
Regularly soc .............. OO
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

900 halves left from curtains. Open
mesh and sheer filet weaves. Cream
and ecru In the lot. If sold by the pair
would be 1893 to 2.98. Just 800 pieces
in the assortment.