davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
PATROL FINDS MANY
LIGHTS IN BAD D

In checking more than 5000
cars in the Bozeman-Livingston
district, the state highway pa
troll found IS per cent of the
machines had defective head
lights, according to Supervisor
Lou c. Boedecker. Most of the
faulty headlights pointed too
high in the air or too far to
the left.
Approximately one per cent
of the cars in the district were
found to have defective brakes.
In the Helena area, 5000 cars
checked showed As per cent
with defective headlights and
less than one per cent with
bad brakes. Drivers of cars with
faulty headlights are ordered
to have them fixed within three
days. supervisor Boedecker said
the public offered fine COOP
Grafton" with the patrol in the
tests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
Soap Creek News

MIR and Mrs. Bill Finch and
MI. and Mrs. Albert Herman
and infant daughter of Dry
Soap were guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Huntington and
family of Hardin Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Carney
we're in Hardin election day:
Mrs. John Noblett and chill
dren were visiting friends In
Hardin Tuesday.
Bill Finch and Albert Her
man have a new binder with
which to harvest their crop.
Carl Leader and family were
fishing on Soap creek Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cox and
Alice were callers at the Charlie
Wolf home Friday evening.
Walter LaVoy is helping Ed
Johnke combine wheat.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. LOOMS were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Noblett Sunday.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Noblett
are sisters and Mrs. LOomiS is
their mother.
Oliver Cox, Jr. was on the
mountains with the roundup
a few days last week.
Mrs. John Noblett and chill
dren visited with Mrs. NOblett'S
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Loomis of Halfway Saturday af-
ternOon.
Claude Noblett was in Hardin
Friday with the Charlie Wolf
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

Billy Wattenberg returned to
Wyola after spending a month
visiting his aunt out of Sher-
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry attended funeral services in
Lodge Grass Monday morning
for Wade Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and three children motored to
Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of
Creston, Ia, are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. v. Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wiley
and children Jack and Ray mo-
tored to Sheridan Sunday and
attended the show.
Mrs. Ada Brown was a Wyola
visitor Monday.
James Robinson of Billings
spent Sunday in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
HdlfwdY News

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and daughter, Marilyn, of Har-
din, visited at the homes Of
Hobart Delp, J.. L. Blackburn
and Happy Humphrey Sunday.
Edna Mae Simpson left Fri
day for Thermopolis, Wyo., to
visit her father, who is taking
treatments there.
Dorothy and Helen Wedel at
tended the All club camp in
the Little Horn canyon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey visited Harry Simpson,
sons, Howard and Harold and
daughter, Myrtle at their hay
camp on Good Luck creek Fri
day. Mr.. Simpson says hay IS
so abundant he could be put
ting it up until snow flies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee visited
at the Happy Humphrey home
one evening last week.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson returned
to her home Monday form
T~hermopolis, where she has
been the past two weeks. She
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
TO MAKE DECISION

The state supreme court in
the next few weeks will decide
whether or not a city or town
has authority to limit the num-
Der of beer licenses that can
be issued under the state beer
act.
Last Thursday the court took
under Amusement the case
brought by Byron J. McIntire to
compel the Libby city council
to issue him a beer license. The
council contended that it had
passed an ordinance limiting TO
five the number of beer licenses
that could be issued in Libby.
McIntire'S license would have
been the sixth issued.
McIntire contended the state
beer act does not give city or
town councils power to limit
the number of licenses they
shall issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

Randall ranch, Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Cochran visited with
Mrs. Slim Sorenson last Tues
day.
Mrs. Dema Kennedy was Sun
day dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. A. S. Randall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

10y JAMES PRESTON

New headlines are in the
making. They are not in type as
yet. But editors will pick some
of their biggest and blacklist
type when the story is ready.
Evidence is being collected.
When pieced together it will
grip the interest of every man
and woman who cherishes Am
erica and it's free institutions.
1t will show that foreign Schi-
SINS and iSms paid no attention
it 1T CAN'T HAPPEN HERE.
One of many almost unbe-
lievable stories which will be
unfolded before the Dies COM
mittee is this: An investigator
was threatened with kidnapping
and bodily injury after he got
a signed statement from the
former head of a leading ism
organization. That statement
tells where the organization got
its money and how it spent 1t.
But to return to HEADLINES.
The headlines did not tell all of
the Howard Hughes flight. 1t
was necessary to read between
the lines to get the whole story.
And this was the lasting part:
It will make the name of
Hughes live like that of Colum-
bus.
It's not that Hughes circled
the world in so many days and
that it took Columbus 70 days
to cross the Atlantic which is
important. People forget such
details. But the thing which
will live in history is that the
Spirit of Individual Enterprise
which drove Columbus on and
on is still alive. A decade ago
Lindbergh proved this spirit
still lived in a period of pros
perity. Hughes has shown that
it survived a depression.
And along this line an OPP
timistic note has Just come
from a governmental agency.
It shows that men are thinking
not only for today but for TO-
MORROW. In a formal report
the National Resources commit
tee takes sharp thrust at
those who view the future with
"defeatfst" eyes. This report re-
fuses to concede that the future
of American youth is the relief
roll. In part the report says:
lone sort of approach to
these situations, the defeatist
approach, proceeds on tn as
sumption that there is no long
er enough work to be done to
keep everyone fully occupied"
Then it enumerates the var
ious forms of relief and adds:
However, there is good
reason to believe that the Ma
ton can well absorb all the &C.
onomic goods that may be sup
piled through efficient organi-
zation and production and dis
tribution, and the full partici-
patton of the whole population
in effective enterprise or serv-
ice of various sorts"
Efficient organization and
production and distribution is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
WYold News

A. J.. Sheets returned home
Tuesday from the Hardin Gen
eral hospital where he has been
confined for the past week.
Ella Mccormick was a Sherl-
dan visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
returned Wednesday, after a
TWO weeks vacation in Mime
sofa and Iowa, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery spent
Tuesday at her home. She is
visiting in Hardin.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, VIII
liam Scaubel and daughter
Clara Schaubel were on the ell
ection board Tuesday.
Albert AngStman returned on
Monday after making a trip
through Yellowstone Park with
his parents from Helena. He
met them at Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PetelS
and son spent Monday in Sher-
idan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Perkins
of Lodge Grass spent Friday in
Wyola.
MIR. and Mrs. George Parker
of Big Horn, Wyo., visited MI.
and Mrs. D. H. Moss Wednesday
evening.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Smith
attended the Townsend cub
dance at Lodge Grass Monday
night.
A. E. Montgomery left Sun
day for Tongue river dam,
where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
motored to Sheridan Monday.
Karney Redman, Patty Sow
ers, Rachel and Ruth Foltz,
Virginia Gilbert, Lyle LucketU,
Joan and Kayel CulbertSon and
Hazel Smith attended the All
club camp in Little Horn can
yOn the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and two children Eileen and
Dan spent Monday in Sheridan.
Hansel Holman was a Sheri-
dan caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow
of St. Xavier were Wyoia call
ers Friday.
Sam Reese and daughter of
Lodge Grass were WyOla callers
Friday.
Miss Margaret Ennis motored
to Sheridan Tuesday from her
summer home on Lodge Grass
creek.
Clara Schaubel spent the
week end in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold High
left Sunday morning for Tongue
river dam.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen and MI. and Mrs. Charles
Hopper spent Sunday in the
Little Horn canyon.
E. G.. Robinson motored to
Billings Saturday.
Edward Frederick is bailing
hay for Grover Harris.
John Kolstad and W. S. Reid
were Sheridan callers Friday.
Henry Ulrich of Hardin was
a Wyola caller Saturday.
William Schaubel and Dorey
Huffman spent Thursday and
Friday in the Little Horn can
yon on a fishing trip.
D. H. Moss and Robert Hahn
spent four days in Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bzoski and
two children Betty and Jack
spent Saturday evening in Sher-
idan.
Mrs. Frances Wallace spent a
few days in Sheridan.
Mr.. AND Mrs. c. M. Foltz
left Saturday to spend a few
days in Billings.
Billy Jean Foltz returned to
Billings Tuesday, after spending
a few days visiting at her home
in Wyola.
Mrs. Carl Gross and Charlene
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. George Parker
of Big Horn were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mrs. D..
H. Moss.
Betty Schaubel spent the
week end visiting at her home.
She is staying at the Robinson
ranch on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Fred Baker and daugh-
ter, arrived in Wyola Saturday
to make their home. MIR. Baker
has been in Wyola the past
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

A collection of Alaska totem
poles will be exhibited in the
Pacific Basin Cultures division
of the $40, 600, 900 Fine Arts show
at the Worlds Fair of the West
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
FOR ROAD JOBS

State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non last week received federal
funds totaling $12,069 as the
governments share of the road
projects completed in Lincoln
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

reports that Mr.. Simpson, who
has been receiving treatment
there, is in much better con-
dition.
The All club met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Simpson Mon
day afternoon.
Albert Loomis purchased a
new binder and is cutting his
excellent crop of wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prather, Mrs.
G. M. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Loomis visited at the
Happy Humphrey home Tues
day.
Cary Mabes, Robert Ewing
and Mrs. Alma Gray worked on
the election board last Tuesday.
Ella Joyce and Marian Gray
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hazel Simpson.
Jewel Phillips is hauling
wheat for the Campbell Farm
ing corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
radius of a few miles from Pry-

radius of a few miles from Pry-
or.
Roy Hunt of Roberts was a
business caller in Pryor Thurs
day. He stated that Roberts was
hit by a hail storm Wednesday
much like the one that nit here
two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wilhelm
visited in Pryor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Blend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackery
of Billings were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Emerson Greene on
Pryor creek.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Directors to Be Elected

The Southern Maryland Tri-
County Cooperative Association
will elect seven directors at its next
meeting, January 7, at La Plata,
Md.
The group has recently extended
its lines along the Livingston road
to Accokeek. Service has also been
extended from Accokeek to Sharp
ersville and from Accokeek Acreage
about IA miles along the Bealls
Hill road.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Fred Carpenter, Henry Faeth, Ken
meth Buker and William Reynolds.
Between 2 and pm.-H. M.
Brundage, chairman; Carroll Hick-
man, secretary; Bernard Hutchinson,
Lawrence Quimby. A. c. Harrison,
Gordon Angle and Loyal Grimm.
Between 3 and pm.-William
Werber, co-chairman: G. o. Bennett.
secretary; A. G. MUIR, w. r. Rodes,
G. B. FAIRIES, Roy Hughes and Gene
Fairchild.
Between 4 and S p.m.-W. r.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Schmucker. co-chairman: r. =.
Campbell, secretary; the Rev. H. v.
Porter. J. A. Patterson, jr.; Norman
Frees, Thomas Clements and Fred
erick Carl.
From S pm. to the end Of the open
house program-Judge G. B. Hyatt,
co-chairman; G. E. Fleming, secre-
tary; Richard Kreuger, Franklin
Gaskins, Marion Gaskins, Paul
Myers, Wiley Blackwell. jr.; Earl c.
Nash, w. o. Hiltabidle and w. T.
Batson.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

president Of the American Bar As
sociation. and Senator CMahoney,
Democrat, OF Wyoming. The law
school sessions continue for three
days, the association being the Of
f1cial group that determines the
standards for legal education.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

is to include elaborate entertainment
features and athletic events.
The Reception Committee is divid-
ed into-flve groups to receive guests
at different hours of the day. Harold
D. Kraft is general chairman and
r. E. Myers secretary. Each group
of the committee has its co-chair-
man and secretary. The groups are
as follows:
Those to receive between and 2
pm.-W. c. Woodward, co-chair-
man: F. B. McKillip. secretary:
Herman Ingram, Charles r. Yates,
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Six 6. U. Professors
Attend Law Session

Six professors from the George
town University School Of Law are
attending the annual sessions Of
the Association OF American Law
Schools, which opened today in
Chicago.
The delegation comprises the Rev.
Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent of
the school: DR.. Hugh j. Fegan, as
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Y. N. {. A. Designates
Reception Committee

Members of a Reception Com
mittee for the Central Young Men s
Christian Associations annual New
Year Day open house, to be held
January 2, were announced yester-
day by ArthU. C. Pearson, chairman
Of the General Open House COM
mittee.
The open house program this year
Evening star., 1938-12-29

sistant dean: Robert A. Maurer,
Walter H. E. Jaeger, Harold G.
Reuschlein and Joseph F. Gaghan.
Tonight they will attend a dinner
being given by Chicago alumni In
honor Of one of the Georgetown
graduates, Michael L. Igoe, former
United States attorney in Chicago,
who has been nominated to the
Federal District Court for Northern
Illinois. Among prominent George
town alumni scheduled as speakers
at the dinner are Frank j. Hogan,
Evening star., 1938-12-29
BOYS CLOTHES

90 WINTER OyERCOATS. Jr. boys
sizes 4 and 5. Warmly lined. I 90
Regularly 3.0s 1sOO
uD sHEEP-LINED COATS. Leatherette.
sizes g. 12, IA, 16. Slightly Z CO
soiled. Regularly 339 1sOO
4O> RAINCOATS. Tan trench style
plaid back. Sizes 6 to Is. I M
t21l WASH SUITS. Slightly soiled from
display. Sizes to g. Regu- 10
larly LAO - OC
4s) WASH SUITS. Button-on uE>
styles. Sizes 3 to 6. Regularly 39c OC
H0) CORDUROY STACKS. Fancy brown
and maroon. Odd lots. Sizes \ ZO
10 to 16 Regularly 295 lsOO
UD PREPS' WINTER OvERCOATs.
Browns and greys. Sizes 16 y 90
to 20 Regularly 1923 OsOO
t2O STOUT BOYS KNICKERS. Hook
meyers corduroy Sizes 13 to IL
Fancy a terms. Regularly q ok
3qS SsOeD
U2) BUSH JACKETS. Waterproof erey
and tan have heavy fabrics. warm fleece
back Sizes 10 to 16. Resu- I OK
larly 3.29 Loo
t3D SNOW PANTS. Samples. Sizes II
to 20. Regularly 39s and 40
Evening star., 1938-12-29
BOYS WEAR

t3OOl WEARABLES. Perfect and slight
irresulars. Shirts, blouses, outing paja-
mas, 4 to 12; broadcloth pajamas, &
years. etc. Regularly SOC OOA
U5) HICKoK LEATHER BELTS. with
snaps Sizes 26 to 80. Regu- uEA
larly SOC " az
(3I BLOUSES. Button-on style. UE>
4 years only Regularly SOC AsDC
u6O) SWEA ATERs. Part-wool with
sleeves. Upper and pullovers. IS to 3s.
Atwood sleeveless. Perfect and irreG-
ulars. Regularly soc and Z0n
79c OOC
n3> BATHROBES. All-wool flannel and
heavy Beacon blanket. 3 to o O0
Is. Regularly 39a and 49s %sOO
1e) BLANKET RATHROBES. Sizes 8
to 16. Various cofors and pat E0
terms Regularly 19s AsOO
t38) HICKOK LEATHER BELTS. with
tongue buckles. Sizes "a to 81. ROn
Regularly 100 OOC
u8 ALL-WOOL MUFFLERS. Large
size. Plaids and figured chal!is CO..
Regularly LOO OOC
t20N KNIT HOCKEY CAPS. All and
part-wool. Lisht or dark colors. and
tvo-tones. Fits all headsizes. 1nm
Regularly csc and eac lUC
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29
to Expand

Chosen will expand It's administra-
tive agencies to meet the needs of
increased Chosen activities abroad.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Goldenberg's-Second Floor

s POR II S w E A Ii
(2D WOMEN's SWEATERS. Shetland.
aneora and zephyr. Sizes "a co
to 40 Regularly / 30 and 80 AsOO
600 WOOL SWEATERS. Slip-ons. VAR
Regularly LOO DOO
go PLAID BLOUSES. Broken sl0n
sizes 81 to 36. Regularly l.15- OOC
(?O WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Shirt and
dress styles. Satin or crepe. 10.
Regularly lis and 1.J9- S"S
uO) SPORT DRESSES Colorful plaids
In broken sizes IA to 20. Regu- O0rs
larly 90 " ooS
(25) SWEATERS. Slip-ons and barrel
styles Sizes "a to 40. Regu- O0n
larly SOC and 19c - ----- ~OS
(6) HAT AND MITTEN SETS. Navy and
red. Helmet style. Snow-proof. z0r.
Regularly 100 1890 -- sON
tGoldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
APRONS, ETC.

I5O HOOVERETTES. Also house
dresses. Regularly 99c and %,
1851 WHITE UNIFORMS. Broken sizes
IA to As. Various styles. 10
Regularly 100 and 1.99----- 1sAO
800 BLACK RAYON UNIFORMS. Sizes
IA to 46. Regularly d 90
variety of styles and colors. Qzn
Sizes IA to 20. Regularly 1.29 OsC
1881 HOUSE COATS. Rayons and cot
tons in broken sizes and colors. I OO
Regularly 80 and 800 AsSO
(4O) WOOL FLANNEL ROBES. Broken
sizes and various colors. Reg d co
ularly 800 and 595- SsOO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-29

ACCESSORIES
tss' LEATHER HANDsAGs;; ; Genuine
from display. Resularly l.5e R0c
and 1875 80 ----- OOC
u1s, HANDBAGS; Pertects and some
slight rejects. Black. brown. blue SQ,
and tan. Regularly 1.00------ OOC
90 HANDBAGS BAGS SUEDE, csIi; c.b buffalo: ,,;h:
and blue. Resulsrly iS5 and S0
10000 HANpKERcHIEFs. Mems and
women's White. colors. prints: Some
Solid colors. prints and plaids. OQO
Regularly SOC to 100 --- ~OO
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
CURTAIN S, ETC.
900 yds.l HOLLYWOOD GAUzE REM,
70 5 I'd. lengths. Regularly lSc Rc
no pc.3 cuRTA1N LACE. Gold and
rust. attractive pattern. Full 1Q6,
bolts Regularly 49c I'd. ------ AOC
te5o, CURTAIN LENGTHS. Rayon and
lace. Short lensths for door 10N
or window curtains ca. -- AOO
Rayon marauisette. Cream. ecru and
dubonnet. Regularly 49c. 59c. uQfs
les, DAMAsK pRAPEs. Fol-, windoxs:
,,, sids to 2, pair IL a~ 'ds. long 100
u5O yds.) DRAPERY DAMASK. 80
inches wide. Mulberry only. Bro D0O
caded pattern. Regularly soc. I'd. SOO
!2p BATHROOM CURTAINS, ~ yds.
long. RED ana black noral pettern
on on white vole' Resul'r'' 'se' 20C
$50 prsO TAILORED CURTAINS. Boot.
tnet. Also novelty weave white O0N
marauisette. Regularly 49c pair SGO
Goldenbe11,s-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

e. o II s e II S
uO) GIRDLES and CORSETTES. Bro
cade fabrics. Satin lastex. 4 a.
Many styles. Regularly 395 AsOO
U6 GIRDLES. Brocade fabric. side
ularly 1876 Hex u
t3O) TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES.
Broken sizes. Regularly 1.20 to E0n
1.95. OOS
Evening star., 1938-12-29
U Nd r. w f. A n

(s0) RAYON GOWNS. Lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Counter tossed. Slight
1r!s:ul'r'' 1.ss R''ul'rl' 1.i0 to 70c
(6O) RAYON GOWNS. Pastel 8
shades. Lace trimmed. Regularly AAN
U2) RAYON GOWNS and 2-Pc. PAJA-
MAS. Pastel shades. Regularly %
(4O) EXTRA SIZE 2-Pc. FAJAMAD,
Silk and satin rayon. Lace trimmed
or tailored. Soiled. Regularly . %
(SO) COTTON SLIPS. Built-up shoulders.
Teaross and white. Regularly Do
1857 sHUGFITS. Tearose tuckstiteh
,.1,1 Small .as and medium sizes Rssu- l0C
u2l KNIT PETTICcATs. Black and tsn,
part-wool. 32-inch length. %
Regularly 1.7e---------- As~
Golden6erg's-Katn Floor 1ysG
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Nj E $ w E A II

Nj ID NJ s w E A Ii
900 MEMS GLOVES; sIisht seconds.
unlined Regularly more SsC
SD ALL-WOOL MUFFLERs. -.ong shape.
Self fringe Plaids. checks.
stripes, many colors. Regularly O0O
t5D COAT SWEATERS. Part-wool heeced
lining. Brown. grey. Button front. z0O
Most sizes. Regularly 1.19- sON
t.3) FLANNELETTE PAJAMAs. Seconds.
Coat and MILDLY styles. Broken 70.
sizes. Regularly 1.19 SON
teo) BRoADCLoTH NIGHT SHIRTS.
White. soiled. Full lensth. Sec
onds Most sizes. Regularly 64C
!eD BRoADCLoTH SHIRTS; Fused col
lars. soiled. Broken sizes. 9Oo
Reeularly soc to soc OOC
CD SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Long
sleeve shirts, ankle drawers. AIo
Most sizes. Regularly 69c ttC
u2, UNION SUITS. Ecru. Long sleeves.
Ankle length. Heavy cotton rib. Izn
Broken sizes. Regularly soc 1SC
4O 10% WOOL UNION SUITS. Long
sleeves. ankle length. Tan ran zOO
dom. Most sizes Regularly l 90 OC
t2O BRoADCLoTH SHIRTS. soiled
from handling. Most sizes. Reg 20,
ularly ! 90 to 1.39 - SOC
(s) MEMS PULL-OvER SWEATERS.
Half upper. long sleeves. Plain
colors, broken sizes. Resularly 9OO
G2) BLANKET ROBES. Medium weight.
Two pockets. Matching Girdles OOn
Regularly 1893 - OOC
(20) SILK PAJAMAS. Seconds. Pure
silks. Embassy rayon crepe. Black white.
blue, maize. All sizes. Regu- 00
larly 3.95-4.95 1sOO
uD UNLINED GLOVES. Seconds and
imperfects. Suede. pisskin. pigtex and
larly LOO to 1.95 5 OOC
Goldenber1's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

INFANTS, GIRLS
49,, 4Ssl UNION !'I.o ! g.. SUITS. To.rsst Mills.
(s5) COAT AND sLIP.oN SWEATERS.
All wool. Sizes to 16. Regu- 10
larly 1.S9 AsAO
t1O PLAYTEx sHEETNG. Non-tans-
ling. 30x30-inch size. Regu- 10o
larly LOO 6OC .
ns,u's1!y Is, hIH15ax 5os FASHION BIDS 30c
sisss, sas '4srh Hs1a1.1IH sH1sIs' s5s Not all 44c
u4 INFANTS SILK BoNNETs. Pink
or blue. Slightly soiled. Regu- IN,
ldrly l.UU W.
uO) INFANTS WOOL SWEATERS. Slip
1ns; 1'as Slightly soiled' R'tul.Ily 89c
t25) RAINCoAT SETS with hat g0o
to match. Regularly 80 - OOC
uO) GIRLS COATS. suedene. Shetland
and tweed. Broken sizes 2 to z. . %
Regularly 800 and 500 -- 1850
(26) \ UNION SUITS. Slight seconds.
Sizes to in white. Rego- OO0
1dlly oSC
(25) FLANNELETTE PAJAMAs. Slightly
soiled. Sizes to 6. Regularly O0o
SSC
(6)BATHROBES. Whittenton cloth in
broken sizes to IA. Regularly I'm
LILO ~
1857 COTTON DRESSES. slightly soiled.
Broken sizes 3 to 6. to IA. Q00
regularly 60c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OO>
(2O) WASH SUITS. Little boys sizes
? to 6. slightly soiled. Regu- K0M
larry 79c to 100 ---- OOC
u3l INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES.
Slightly soiled. Regularly 90N
60c V~
(2S) GIRLS BL0USEs. Long and ef,ort
sleeve blouses. elightly soiled. To-
Sizes to 1o. Regularly LOO AOS
Goldenbrrs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

MEMS CLOTHES
90 REVERSIBLE. TOPCoATs.. Herring
bone in grey and green. 1874. 1888.
!.aa. 2/4o. Regularly II. .88
l6.9o --------- --------
g, ovERCoATs; Tan Checks. Half
belts, 1885, 1877, eI3e, II M
1/4O 1/44 Resularly 1898 AAsOO
ts) ovERCoATs. Hall belts. / brown
81. s,.. % IS: % 2 grey size 49, Req 1895
te) YOUNG MEMS SUITS. 1 blue mix.
size 40 short. / green AZ, dam n 40
aged. Regularly 21.95 HsOO
ts, TWO PANTS SUITS. Brown stripe
and check: Shorts 1898. 1875. stouts
l..,9;.r,1 10; 1/ss. e o, ionrs s/44' 1895
CD SPORT COAT. Blue double
breasted. size AZ. Resularly r QE
12.95 OsOO
90 TWO PANTS SUITS. Pine wors..d
1I39 2/40 stouts. Regularly OG~OZ
90, RAIN COATS. Grey and brown
checks. Double breasted. halt 00m
belts. Regularly 298 - OsDC
t5) RAIN COATS. Brown, half belts.
1/36' LBS, 2/42. 1/46. Regu- 1-1Q
larry 3.98 Il Il U
q RAINCoATs. Tan and brown. Pull
oelts. 1888, 1/42. 1/44, 1/46. . 10
Regularly 4.9S - -.- AsA y
S35, WORK PANTS. Broken sizes. Sizes
80 to AZ. Resularl, 1.1e to S0C
Goldenberrs-Xatn Voor