davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
PREP
FOR PIRATES

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
journeying to Richmond for a
game with the Arrows of the
Dixie Professional League, win
ming SIS.
This exhibition game was
turned over to the substitute
players on the Redskin squad who
have seen little action all season.
Sammy Baugh was given long
workout in the fray and as
founded the turnout of 5000 in
the manner in which he tipped
aerials to his mates at all con-
ceivable angles.
Washington started its newest
recruit in the game against the
Arrows. He is Red" Erickson,
center, who was developed at the
Redskin farm at Hazelton, Pa.
The youngster played well and
Coach Ray Flaherty believes that
the rookie is ready for fast COM
pany.
The Redskins scored against the
Arrows in each of the four periods.
Two touchdowns were registered in
the first frame and two in the
second. Single tallies were rolled
up in each the third and fourth
frames. In addition to these touch,
downs, lilly Manton and Don If
win waged a duel for field goal
honors, the former kicking two
and the latter one.
The Arrows scored a touchdown
in the final period to avert white
wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Archibald Battles Lee

been arranged to support the
main tussle. Charley Gilley, of
Baltimore, who bested Pancho
Huerta last week in a stiff punch.
ing duel, battles George De Liza,
Of New York. and Chester Ruby,
also Of Baltimore, who outfought
Toby Scroggins on the same card,
faces Eddie Society Kid" Saug-
sted. Both should be evenly
waged contests, and are likely to
wind up in knockoutS.
Two four FOUNDERS pairing
Buddy Thomas with Vince De
Paola and George ESrick with
frankie Wills, ex-Golden Glovers,
complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
How Redskins
Can Retain Pro
Football Title

In order to determine whether
or not the Washington Redskins,
defending champions of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League, can retain their title, the
following Ifs" have been mathe-
matically worked out:
Should the Redskins defeat the
Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday and the
Giants defeat the Brooklyn Dod-
gers Thanksgiving Day, the stand
ingS will be:
xs~ Hsssi .::::::s :: !? s.: S.
Games between Giants and Red.
skins will decide Eastern division
title.
Should the RedV.ins lose to the
Pirates and the Giant lose to
Brooklyn, the standings will be:
W" 5s;a; :::::::! : !: S; E: e
Game between Giants and Red
skins will decide Eastern division
title.
Should the Redskins win from
the Pirates and the Giants lose to
Brooklyn, the standings will be:
Washington ........ " I ! . IS
New York.......... 3 700
Game between Giants and Red.
skins will decide Eastern Division
title.
Should the Redskins lose to the
Pirates and the Giants win from
Brooklyn, the standings will be:
New York. ......... o 800
Washington. ........ ? .S67
Giants will win the title regard
less Of outcome of Giant Redskin
game.
Should Redskins defeat both
the Pirates and the Giants, they
will win the Eastern Division title
and meet the winner of the West
ern Division title for the world
professional football champion
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
his best, but Tony's holding tao
tics ruined what W. expected to
be the outstanding brawl of the
outdoor season. Archy won hands
down, however, and kept intact his
long winning streak.
Since then he fought but once,
whipping Mike Belloise at New
York's ST. Nick's Arena for that
States featherweight title.
His title will not be on the line
as he will be spotting his rival
from the hills of Tennessee close
to eight pounds in the weights.
joey figures to scale around 1872,
while Lee hits about 100. It is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

this difference in weight which
makes tonight's battle loom as
one of the best Of the indoor cam
paign. Joey's Highlander and
his rib-roasting left should offset
the handicap, and thus make 1t
a somewhat close affair.
Lee has shown here three times
before, winning one and dropping
two. but on every occasion turned
in a good effort. He can take a
good wallop. and can also dish one
out. But despite this, the Patent
Leather Kid will enter the ring a
9-to-5 choice to add the hill-billy
to his long Skein.
A bang up preliminary card has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Stansbury A.C. Claims
.D.C. 135-Ib. Grid Title

BY nosing out the Eighth Street
Merchants, 6 to 0, yesterday for
its eighth straight victory Of the
season, the StanSbury A. c. foot
ball Staked its claim for the Dis
trict's 135-pound District sandlot
grid title.
The game yesterday was played
at Fairlawn before the largest
crowd of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

alright soccer in the final session.
An upset was registered in the
competition when La Plata (MdO
nosed out the Young Democrats,
2 to l.
The second-place Rinaldi team
continued its winning ways, as it
trounced the Rockville Marines,
4 to !.
In other games, the defending
championsh, Heurich Brewers, de-
feated Silver Spring, S to 3, and
Prince Georges topped Del Rio.
4 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas
selections for today at Bowie
follow:
FIRST RACE COunOra,
Alice Dodge, Aster Princess
SECOND Race cunt
Tetrach, JavamOcha, FOxtOn.
THIRD RACE-DOrOthy
POmp, Oak Apple, War
Grand.
FOURTH RACE-Fly Me,
Ugin, IdylIiC.
FIFTH RACE-ScrOOge,
InfidOx, White Sand.
SIXTH RACE-FTOwl, The
Runner, Sir Reg.
SEVENTH RACED u e l,
Palan, BOnny Clabber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

orders from Gov. M. Clifford
Townsend for State police to
rid the State of slot machines,
Lash and State Policeman
Walter Howard seized three of
the devices in the E. G. May
cafe.
Lash took the machines to
the county Jail, while Howard
charged the proprietor with
operating gambling devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
CarmeIites Triumph

The Carmelite A. c. defeated
the Arlington Mulhall Yellow
Jackets, 135-pound champions,
31-2, on Edgewood Field. Touch
downs were made by Page, Gran
ford. Hildebrand and Durkin. The
Junior Redskins will play the
Carmelites Thanksgiving Day on
Edgewood field, Third and Evart
Streets Northeast, at II o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

a n d holder
of the worlds
t " o. m ii e
record, W h o
recently be-
came an In
diana S t a t e
polio eKnan,
c a p t u r e d
t hree "One-
armed ban
dts" h re
o. er tn e
" e e X e n d
without pur-
suit or Strug-
gle.
AA&2A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Scrdmblinq the Pacific Coast Conference Grid Race
BERKELEY.

BERKELEY, CAL
Dave DeVarona, Cali
fornia guard, tackles ball
as Fay of Stanford plunges
line for what would have
been a Stanford touch
down. Fay's tumble cost
Indians chance to score.
California won, 60. Now
Southern California and
California are tied for
lead.-I.N.P.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
San Francisco U. Wins

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. II.
Scoring a touchdown in the first
period of play and then adding
two points by a safety in the late
stages of the final period, the Uni
versity of San Francisco defeated
Gonzaga here yesterday, 8 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
GIANTS V|CTORS
OVER GREEN BAY

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
with anti.Redskin yowls. All you
could hear was:
Bring on those Redskins!"
"We'll lay it on them for
keeps this year"
-. THE Redskins might just as
well stay home; they won't do
any good up here"
~ Others said the Redskins had
best dispose of the Pittsburgh Pl-
rates before they tried hand at
defending their title in the decid-
ing Giant-Redskin game.
Let 'em beat the Pirates
first" hollered Mel Helm, the
Giant center. They might be
out of the running before they
get here"
From the way New York came
back against the Packers yester-
day, there were none to doubt
ovens rosy optimism. After alb
Sorbing a thorough lathering for
the major portions of three quar-
tiers, Tuffy LeemanS, thrust into
the game, suddenly brought the
Giants to life, exploding through
the Packers for Is and IS yards
on two consecutive plays, thereby
rushing New York ahead to stay.
Leemans, in piling up 159 yards
in Is attempts, enjoyed one of the
greatest days of his pro grid
career, for he was the only Giant
back who could gain consistently
through the beefy Packers.
TAKES EARLY LEAD
The Giants started moving with
the opening kickoff of the second
half when Clark Hinkle, fumbling
the kickoff, was thrown behind
the Packer goal for a safety. A
few minutes later in the third
period, however, Tiny Engebret-
sen, the big Paker lineman, booted
a perfect field goal from the %
to push Green Bay into a 80
lead.
4 That was the signal for Leemans
TO go into action with his stirring
touchdown sprint a minute later
SAnd the Giants sailed the game
*away early in the fourth period
when Mel Helm intercepted Isbell's
short flat pass and raced A yards
for a finishing touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Coast Driver Wins
Savannah Auto Race

5 SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 21.-In
the 20lap, 10-mile auto race
feature here yesterday, Jimmy
.Wilburn, of Los Angeles, cap.
stured the event in 9 minutes and
s31 seconds with his Miller Special.
special.
Bud Henderson. Of Akron,
Ohio, was second and Buddy
Ruseh, Of Dallas, Tex, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
D. C. Eleven Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-The Co.
lumbia A. C. of this city trounced
the "25 Club" eleven of Washing
ton, D. c., here, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

NEW YORK 21.-Observations: Bill Terry is having
trouble getting $250000 he needs overhaul his Giants And
Duroher will absolutely help from the bank for
Dodgers Clark Griffith the latest to o. K Shoer-and
snappier-baseba Three AL will back
permanent official thus eliminating home town de-
Notre DamerS insist the team will not accept Rose
bid. Why Secondthernotlo to Hugh
Bradleys sports writer's attend the
Benefit Ebbets Field December g. It's worthy
for ALL and what's important, it's swell
batle-Ace Parker versus the pick of local colleges
Punching the laugh of that piOus
the alleged clique who have mddleweight monopoly
take boys" policy kings and Mike Jacobs
a monopoly all other divisions? Watch that
Wacker. He flattened Bob Tow Ed Mead, Arm
trained Warren Barbour Jersey Senator
Union will be calling Lew Tender
octupus Lew restaurants in Phily Baltimore
Atlantic City.
AAmrca Experts to California and Canada
again picking the News Sports Editors Honor
Team
Mail Bag: Gmmy-How about joining the Pioneers
AC? water boy badly"
s Overheard the Chateau Moderne
gridder: What happened to Yale?'
Second ditto: "Oh, they're still making good LOCKS
Ken Strong, BAT points, is alltime high
National Pro although pal Ned
Giants IishS official figgers credit
with 3O4 faint fair! Comparative
fun and do harm Latest SHOW CCNY BY
better than NOtre Dame!
Ed Barrow writes you the reputation Of being
dope on Stadium and Polo Grounds football rentals.
two clubs have working and pooling
booked Mccarthy and in effect Tor ~
years. the clubs receive percentage rental for all games Sole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
RACE PROGRAM
FOR TODAY AT
BOWIE TRACK
Weather clear; track heavy
FIRST RACE

Five anu One-nAA1 CuElOuBS
Flying Lassie (Hardy). 116
2-aCounora q. Bejshak).. lie
3-Aster Princess morris. 116
4-Cambreeze III. Dabson) 116
5-Repast ID. VEST. ..... Ill
Sis Ormont CYarberry). Ill
MY Shadow (E. Smith. 116
8-Sour Cherry (McMullen) Ill
9-aAlice Dodge e. Seabo) 116
10-Dinamita (H. Moral -. 116
11-Beaming Lady (Witmer) Ill
12-Smine (W. c. Huff -. Ill
aStewart Everglades Stable
entry.
Handicapper's choice ~ Dina
mita, My Shadow, Stewart-Ever-
glades entry.
Field-Flying Lassie, Beaming
Lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
No Struggle
Don Lash Captures
'One-ArMed Bandits

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov.
FL 0.N.S.).-DOn Lash, former
Indiana University track star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, HEAVY.
rise, $1,000; maiden fillies: 2-year-olds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

v o sa5Ty Moppo Teresa GinO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

D-Harry's Dream Newark TOBY Ayler ++"NN 'I
ufroana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

lob csTIt esn jack Patches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

11-Bonny Clabber (Witmer) los
Handicapper's .choice-Duel'
Tow Rope, High Tension.
Field horses-Lady's Favor
Bonny Clabber.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rummdgp Lot of
TOYS

GS) PEDAL CARS. With rubber pedals.
s'1shfly $ oa maFred' Regularly 48c
G5 CROQUET SETS. Four ball hard
wood set. Complete with wick Goo
cts Regularly ! 90 WV
I0 FLASH GAMES. Com
plete instructions. Regularly AOn
40 - 1SS
GoldenberQS-DornStdrS
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rummdge Sale of
Porch Furniture

Solid maple. striped back and %
seat. Regularly 119 sDJC
tD METAL LAWN SET. Table and
four chairs. Red and
white enamel. Regularly II AZ
ID PORCH ROCKERS. Solid map,
ladder back. Woven seat. nR
Regularly 90 lsVJ
O Porch ROCKERS. Solid map7e
slat back. Woven seat. Of
Regularly 800 lsJ4
t5) METAL CHAIRS. Enamel finish
se5 ssg ns Steel Regularly LA
go GLIDERS. Full length Six loose
cushions. Water-repellent cover. C.
seat. ball bearing. Regu- IN co
larly 1895 lVsOO
Goldenberg's-Do1UnStdirS
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rummage Sale of
HOSIERY

1884 prs.) FULL-FASHIONED SILK
HOSE: Ringless chiffons, sheer p
thread. Famous make. Summer col
ors. Sizes So to 10la. II per ~
feet would be 90 - Hk0C
(348 prs) FULL-FASHIONED CHIF-
FON HOSE. Ringless. and thread
sheers. Summer colors. Sizes OE.
sia to 10iz. Irregulars of soc sDsDC
C?54 prsD FULL-FASHIONED CHIF-
FON HOSE. Rinsless. 2. 3 and 4
thread. Summer colors. Sizes
Sl2 to 10l2. Mill mends of OO-
us1 prs.) MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
ANkLETS. Summer colors. Fancy tops
and bodies. All have lastex tops. Some
mesh anklets in white and pastels =
to 1Oi2 in broken size assort- USo
1.6s prs.) Pure SILK CHIFFON
HOSE. Knit to At. all silk from ton
to toe. Also service weight Summer
colors, Broken sizes. If per- uOn
feet would be 39c ISC
900 prxD FULL-FASHIONED Knee
HIGH HOSE. Pure silk. and thread
Summer colors. broken sizes. uA4
II perfect would sell for SOC lVC
t:9O prs.) CHILDREN'S ANKLET
Fancy STYLES in solid colors and Srrinpe
Fancy lastex tops. Sizes to 1A4
only. Regularly 19c lVC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Floor COVERINGS

u2, CARPET RUGS. 6xa, 7l2Xa,
6'.x12 and Sx1Ol7 ft. Floor samples
R.su,,,1 and .I,sas saso '55ssgle5s 4a sscc 1884
s1i2. 7iaxa and sx9 #. Fibre and
smsll lots. Regularly a,a5 6.88
t4s) OVAL BRoADLooM RUGS. Made !s
IF frinsss seGd edse Gsal''y T45 p5n inca aaF'1 w
Regularly > .a5 to 4 80 --
472 ydsl GOLD SEAL CoNGOLEUM.
Also other makes: Part rolls and cut
lengths. Regularly 59c. So. HC0
yd. O~S
ce2y BIGELow MARvAL RUGS. Per-
ax12 IT. Regularly 1895 CsCc
1e) CoNGOLEUM RUGS. Also other
onds. Regularly sa5 to 3,a5 l.0S
ta) ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS.
11tx12 #. Seconds. Reg e R1
ularly 1875 Woo
2H CONGOLEUM RUGS. Discon-
tinued patterns and seconds. . 90
oxa It. Regularly h.95 ~''c
Ue) CONGOLEUM RUGS Also other
felt base. axlnla #. Sec . a
onds. Regularly 6.a5 1'cC
t32) RUGS Soft felted 27x OOo
3s inch. Regularly soc ~CC
800 RUGS. Soft. felted. 21x 0Oo
~ inches. Regularly soc H"S
(49) BATHROOM SETS. Rug AOn
and lid cover Regularly 90 NJS
ts7 ydsD COCOA MATING. 36 inches
wide. Heavy quality. Regu- AQn
larly 15o. Yd. ~S
ta) MATING RUGS. 6xa It. GOO
woven quality. Regularly so WV
(22) WASHABLE RAG RUGS. COO
45xSO inches. Regularly | 90 DDS
n) COTTON RUG axl2 It. Oriental
design. Damaged from dis q az
play Regularly 1895 p'e'S
(29) REMNANT LENGTHS CARPET:
Administer and velvet. u to ] yard
lengths Regularly 200 to Coo
800. Yd VIZ
t ADMINISTER RUGS. GXa II.
Plain band borders. Sec II 90
onds Regularly %. 50 HsSD
GoIdenbero'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rummage Sale Of
SPORTSWEAR

t26 BLOUSES. Pastel color cottons
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly AAn
t2O SHORTS. Navy brown and rust.
Sizes IA to 20. Regularly OSD
Toc %sDS
te5) COTTON SKIRTS. Pioue, cotton
linene and shantung. Sizes 26 11n
to 30 Regularly 10 SS
,22) SUITS. With skirts and . top
per Pastel colors and white,
Sizes IA to 90. Regularly 20
4O BLOUSES. Lace and chiffon in
pastel colors. Sizes "a to 4s. m
Regularly % and 2ao wv
t2O BEACH BAG AND HAT. Colorful
matching prints. Regularly EOn
I 90 SOS
1a5) SUMNER SKIRTS. Pastel color
siass : as ,ns Is to t 90 so' Regularly 1.59
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28

$50, SOFA PILLOWS. Covered with
embroidered crash or slazed chintz.
Kapok filled. Regularly 49c Jzn
and 5ac --- ~s1
o95, SASH CURTAINS. Open mesh
weave. Full width. Ecru made with
headed top. Regularly @9c. VHO
Pr -- IN
C1a) OIL SILK REMNANTS. For
bathroom curtains, also used for food
protection in refrgerators. U0n
Regularly oac and 3ac. Yd.-- IvC
5000 yds) CURTAINS FABRICS;
Ninon and rayon in ! TO- Ia YARD
lengths. Regularly 39c to soc. Vn0
Strip AvS
as bolts, CREToNNE AND JAsPE.
For draperies and SlipcoverS. Many
colors and patterns. 36-inch. I0O
Regularly 15c to 19c. Yd. w
(e5 boIts) GLAZED CHINTZ. Dustite
cretonne and colored open mesh nets.
36-inch All wanted colors. Vy0
Regularly CSC to 39c. Yd. o>
600 odd prs0 CURTAI\S. Tailorsd,
rufed and n9veltleS eSor.d One ssrTss or sHG sT9
fancies. Showroom samples. H4n
Regularly 79c to 1.19 Pr. casC
1,eOO TAPESTRY AND DAMASK
SQUARES. For upholsterlng chars ana
making pillows or knitting uS0
BAGS Regularly 25c. Pc. S
tOO SAMPLE PIECES Or ttR AIN
FABRIC. Lace. net and maraulSette.
l to 2 yard 1urd T00
lengths. Ea. III dHAU IVC
u.o00D HOLLYWOOD GAUZE REM
NANTS. Useful lengths for summer
drapes HOLLYWOOD gauze. Reg Qn
uarly 1ac. Yd. $3.50 w
$500 SAMPLES AND HALF PAIR
CURTAINS. Fine lace, Met weave,
open mesh and tuscan weave. Some
can be matched in pairs. C0n
Regularly Csc to ! ,oS. Ea. ~"S
go bolts) NOVELTY CURTAIN FAB
RIGS, Bootinet. filet weave mar0ul-
settle Ecru, rust. bronze, tan. QEs
Regularly 15c to 1ac Yd. 1900 N
UOO) CUSHIONS. Covered with glazed
chintz Kapok filled. Corded seams.
Also large-size hassocks, covered with
glazed chintz. Square or OBJ
long shapes. Regularly 100 Z0TS
and 1.3a ------------- WV
Goldenberg's-T Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Run,mage Sale of
SHADES. ETC.

600 OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES,
'x6 #. White or green. Slight
misweaves. Guaranteed rollers. sDO
Regularly Soc ------- OeDC
1O STAINLESS TABLE COVERS.
They look like linen. Assorted OA4
colors. Regularly S9c--- OfC
900 CHAIR PADS. Oilcloth covered.
Many attractive patterns, as HH-
sorted colors. Regularly 25c 1OC
(6O) ASBESTOS STOVE MATS. Re-
versible and washable. Discontinued
patter Regularly IOn
39c -----.-..-------------- lOc
(2OO) OILCLOTH SCARFS. Scalloped
edges: Various lengths. Regu- o.
G5j OiLCLoTH POT HoLDERs.
Regularly q Co.. S4
900 WINDOW AWNINGS. s-oz. min
eral-dyed. 30. ~ and 4S-in. I %
sizes. Complete. ready to hang L. ssDO
t3O REAL WOOD VENETIAN BLINDS.
"a. 25 and 26-inch widths. 65 inches
long Ivory. Automatic style. 4 AS
Regularly 2.aS -- lsfO
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
- Rnmmase. Sale 0f=
MEMS CLOTHES

go SUITS. Single breasted. sport and
plain backs. Brown and grey only.
1877, 3I3s. 2 80. Year a QO
round fabric. Regularly 1876 O'S1O
CD TOPCOAT. Grey, half-belt style.
Size. SO. Reg many QS
q, SPRING SUITS. L grey size AZ
regular; l brown size 40 = az
stout Regularly 1895 - OsO1
,3) sANFORIZED SUITS. Grey only.
1875, 1/37 and l /39. Reg 1 ca
uiarly SOB 95------------- AsOO
uD STACKS. Light weight. grey.
Broken sizes SO to A.. Res 79c
(5) WASH STACKS. 2I29. 0Oo
2i4O. 1850. Regularly 100 00O
90 WORK PANTS. Grey and blue.
J36. 2I3S and 40. Reg OZn
ularly 1.95 ------- OoN
t8 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS.
Grey and brown only. 2/35. q RQ
2/3S, 1877. Regularly 1875 OsusS
(3s) WASH STACKS. Broken SQn
sizes % to ~. Regularly 1.l9 "O0.
t2OO WASH STACKS Woven stripes
in broken sizes 90 to 40. Reg QQA
ularly /. so to 2.aS -- D~1N
t5) ALL-W WOOL LACKS. 2L4e.
1I40, 1873. Reg larry . 44
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
u SALE OF

Borbosol Shove creom
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powde
Muisified Coeoonut Oil
GermieidoI Soop 20
Rubbing Alcohol Is OF.
FoeioI Tissues zoos
Sonitory Napkins Us
81. Denis Both Oil
St. Denis Cologne
St. Denis ToIcum
AlkoIizer SeItzer Toilet.
Everreody Shove Cream
Durhom Duplex Rozor
Blodes for Gillette 25's
listerine Cotton
Astrineisol Mouth Wosh
To|cum Powder, fIoroIs
AstrineosoI T. Powder
Admiroeicn Shampoo
Pompeion Foce Creoms
Noxzemo Skin Soop
Willioms BriIIiontine
Goldenberg
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Runmage Lot of
Mirrors. LanDS

90 WALL MIRRORS. Mahosany
frame. Assorted design. q 90
Originally SQ5 eDsJJ
t6) POTTERY TABLE LAMPS. As
sorted shapes. Pleated parch- 4 d
ment shades: Regularly $50 lsOf
ts9l PARCHMENT AIDES. For
table. bridge or floor lamps. Hand
painted, washable. Regularly 01n
soc d ~
s) MAPLE BOUDOIR LAMPS. -Four
novelty STYLES. Regularly GAD
I4 SILK BRIDGE LAMP SHADES.
soI1ed ; no for display. Regularly 39c
(2l FLOOR LAMPS. Ivory bases.
Parchment shades. Regu- q 40
U45 MAPLE PIN-UP LAMPS. Com
plete with shade. Regularly zIo
az SIX-WAY FLOOR LAMPS. With
parchment shades. Brown . GO
enamel bases Regularly 4a5 %sOO
Goldenberg'S-DoDnstdirs
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Mennen's Skin BoIm
fomous Foot Powder
Foee. Powder. Air FIoot
DovoI Infont Syringe
Mennin's Styptie Set
Fitch Shampoo Brush
WIIIioms ToIcums
Doeeett & RomsdeII Creom
Upper Cosmetic Boes
Veeex Vitomin Food
Pepsodent Junis Creom
Zonite Antiseptic
Foiry Stone
Golden Peacock Astrinqent
Golden Peoeoek Soop
Cashmere Bouquet Soop
Williams Showing Creom
Aqua VeIvo. WiIIioms
St. Denis Sunton Oil
Fresh Deodoront
Noxzemo Sunton Oil
s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rummage Sale of
ACCESSORIES

Nu3 COTTON SQUARES. Also sport
hats and halos. Prints bengaiine,
linen, pique and suede. Regu- sDAn.
larly SOC to | 90 SOC
t163) FLOWERS. For every need.
Clusters, 3 or more. or large single
flowers. Regularly 39c to VS
soc nOC
2.0OO HANDKERCHIEFS. Print white
and colors in white. Styles for ..
men or women. Regularly SC s0C
$500 HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems. COL
ored borders and plain white corded
borders. Hand-rolled hens. IAn
Regularly 1Sc lVC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Rummage Sale Of
GLOVES

ITTNJ UOESKIN AND CAPE GLOVES,
Some white and pastels
Broken sizes. Irreeulars OF A0n
! 40 4OC
(28O) HAND MADE CROCHE
GLOVES. Imported, white. navy and
brown. Small and medium on
sizes. Regularly / 90 - OOC
(264 BENGALINE AND ANGELsKIN
GLOVES. Many novelty styles White
only. Sizes & to ia. Regu- on
larly 5ac and 69c - OOC
u95) FABRIC GLOVES. Also string.
Novelty styles. Broken sizes, ~
assorted colors. Regularly 3oc III
$50 ANGELSKIN GLOVES. Many
STYLES, assorted colors. Broken IN
sizes. Regularly 2oc lOC
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
PAINTS

(5S saIs.) STANDARD READY-MIXED
PAINTS. For general use.
Many colors. Regularly 1.59. I OO
(34 galso RED METALLIC
ROOF PAINT. Regularly I M
149. Gal. AsvC
(27 half gaIsD INTERIOR GLOSS.
For walls and woodwork. Z 10
Regularly 1.79. Half gal. 10
600 ROOM LOTS WALLPA- 4 90
PER. Regularly 3 so to 500 AsOO
Observation-Disclosures