davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Telephone
Number
50
F. Wo Practical Garments
Easily Made in Few Hours
BY CAROL DAY

AT last a brand new idea in
1 AbiaS-cut Slip Here's a new
style cut low enough for evening
while guaranteeing a comfortable
fit. Seams are lock-fitted to pre-
vent any bulk under your dress
AT the first wearing, you'll notice
now much better your frocks fit
over this improved slip. Pattern
8l25 includes complete and de.
tailed sewing instructions.
The smock in pattern 300, in
Spired by the Big Apple, is well
hitting, comfortable garment per-
forated for two lengths. The
graceful yoke and long straight
sleeves give a slim, trim look to
the silhouette You will enjoy it
round the house and as a gar
den smock in the Spring.
Pattern 8l25 is designed for
sizes "a, So, 80, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48
and so. Size 36 requires 27-8
yards of 80 inch material plus |
yard OF ribbon for shoulder straps.
Pattern 300 is designed for
SIZES II, 10, 10, ~, 4O and AZ. Size
10 in short len 9Th requires 27-8
yards Of SO inch material plus l-2
yard 35 inch material for contrast.
The new WINTER PATTERN
BOOK is ready for you now. It
has 81 pages of attractive designs
for every size and every occasion.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn,
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Winter
Pattern Books cents. Winter
Book alone-l5 cents.
For one PATTERN send l5c
in COIN go cents for both),
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S
PATTERN BUREAU. II STER-
LING PL.. BROOKLYN. N Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
MRS. BARNWELL SPEAKS
rnNFYNlLIE

A interesting event of the past
-. az w, was a splendid talk on
|,SaFsssaaracter" which Mrs. Lila Rip
=. Rornwell gave at the Edney-
ls 81. ~cbool, of about six hundred
'.nS in her own delightful way.
up = was close to birthdays of
- George Washington and Rob
av U Lee, Mrs. Barnwell empha-
~ ~ a. noints in their characters
t,S;cb might well be emulated
more often.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
sorNnS WEEKEND AWAY

urs Gus Thomas lett last FIT
d., 70 spend the weekend at her
80 S in Forest City. She went
fsneeialIy to attend a tea given
1, NV mother. Mrs. T. R. Padgett,
=, the Iatter's daughter, Mrs.
sIomes Padgett, recent bride.
Snnt ESQ guests attended the
kbarming affair. Mr.. Thomas left
T. Saturday and returned with
{Irs Thomas yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

Sition.
Barley said before he left for
Washington last night that he
would not be able to campaign
for reelection until adjournment
of congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Hubert Whitaker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Whitaker of Bar
ker Heights, has enlisted in the
U. S. navy. He is stationed at
Norfolk, Va, at present. 5G5 =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

SATURDAY
Maximum-65 degrees. Mini
mum-42 degrees. Mcan--53.5
degrees. Days rangc--23 de-
greeS.
SUNDAY
Maximum-64 degrees. Mini
mum-40 degrees. Mean-52 de-
grees. Days range-24 degrees.
Lambs produced and sold out
of-season are known to the trade
as hot house lambs and usually
bring high prices. -...-'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Edneyville Beats
Furman's Frosh

Edneyville high schools power
full quint kept it's seasons record
unblemished as they defeated a
scrapping Furman freshman team
at Furman Friday night, 1884.
Shytle led the Edneyville attack
with ~ points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

To a PATTERN and STEP-BY-S STEP INSTRUCTIONS
coupon below, being TmesNews.
JULIA BOYD 1913 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Local Cagers In
Even Break With
Asheville Elves
Ridgians Drop Game With
Biltmore College; ALL
Stars in Contest

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers
dropped a 20 to Is decision to
Biltmore college and the Hender-
sonville All-Stars dOwned the
Asheville COca-Cola team 80 to Is
in a double bill at the city gym
nasium on Saturday night.
Presenting one of the smooth
est passing and closest guarding
outfits ever seen here, the Bllt-
more team had little trouble with
the Hilltoppers, who scored only
one field goal in the first and
three in the last half.
The visitors event to town" IN
the third period and put the game
ION ice." Reynolds and Hearn led
the Biltomre attack with 10
points each and Adamos topped
the Hilltoppers with four points.
The All-Stars gained a II
point lead in the game against
Coco-Cola in the first half, and
in the second Flicker, substitute,
ran wild under the basket to
score IA points and take top scor-
ing honors.
The All-Stars used two COM
plete teams with Harry Williams
and Tom LYDIA leading the attack
in the first half and Flicker and
Case in the second. Williams scof,
ed eight points, but was topped
bv Flicker, who kicked In seven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

Subs: Ail-Stars-Bagwell, Flick
or I0, Case (6), Shytle, Sim
clair (2j; Coca-Cola-Marley.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
KIWANIS HONORS
FAITHFUL GROUP

Kiwanis Club members with ex-
ceptional attendance records at
meetings over a number Of years
were presented with awards Of rec
ognition at a meeting in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
DR.. George A. Baker, Washing
ton optometrist, headed the list
with a record Of perfect attend
ance for 1S' consecutive years.
Others who received awards
were Arthur F. Steinberg, IS years;
z. D. Blackstone, Fred w. Quinter,
IL years; James B. EdmundS,
Frank T. Mitchell, Edgar Morris,
Charles w. Pimper, and DR.. Or
vile U. Singer, II years; william
F. Smith, 10 years; Charles F..
Dowd, Charles w. EaSterday, six
years; Robert F. Fleming, five
years; DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, Charles
F. Roberts, four years; William p.
Herbert, Claude D. Jones, George
P. Mangan, William R. Schmucker,
Albert Van Voorhees,, three years;
Herman F. Carl, G. Fred Coles, w.
Herbert Gill. Bynum e. Hinton,
Claude H. Woodward, two years;
John K. Althaus, C. Ralph Barker,
Simpson B. Daugherty, Herman G.
Miller, one year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Plenty of Tables
For Birthday Fun

Raleigh Hotel officials an.
nounced today that reservations
for tables in the main ballroom
we're being taken for Presidents
Birthday celebrators without ad-
ditional charge.
They said celebrators would be
able to gain an ample view of
the festivities from the tables and
those who made reservations
would be assured Of the added
comfort.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

GENEVA, Jan. % QN.S0.-Dr.
v. K. wellington Koo, Chinese
delegate to the League Of Nations
Council, drove a hard bargain. it
was understood today, and won q
promise of war materials and
other necessities for China in her
war with Japan.
1t was believed that Britain,
France and Soviet Russia agreed
to supply China with these ma
terialS in exchange for Koo'S
promise not to demand an extra
ordinary meeting of the League
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

of Nations Assembly on the Sino
Japanese conflict.
In an effort to persuade Koo
to withdraw his demand for an
assembly meeting, British Foreign
Secretary Eden, French Foreign
Minister DelboS and Soviet For
eign Commissar Litvinov conferred
with him in secret.
It was in this discussion that
the reported agre ement was
reached.
Eden and the others were said
to have argued that q meeting Of
the assembly would not help the
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Three League PowerS Pledge Aid to China

situation, but on the contrary
might cause Japan to increase her
activity in China.
Koo denounced the League for
alleged hypocrisy in failing to act
against Japan's aggression" He
declared:
''The League is not standing
up to its principles"
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Pharoah's pyramids were plea
yune jobs compared to the So
viet's accomplishments.
To the new TranSsib and
double-tracked old one, must be
added the thousand miles Of
Turkestan-Siberian railway con-
Meeting western Russia with the
entire length Of the Chinese
Turkestan border, now the only
practicable communication with
China. The old caravan route
used by JenghiZ Kahn runs from
Alma Alta, where Trotzky was in
exile, through Urumchi to Lam
chow, and is now being used by
Chinese and Soviet officers and
munitions trucks.
NEW ROADS PUSHED
A score Of motor roads are
being pushed through this ter.
ritory md through Outer Mon
golia to bring red army units
opposite the extreme outposts
of the Japanese now operating
in Inner Mongolia.
The red army's needs are para
mount on the TranSSiberian.
Whatever the condition Of the
civilian population, the red
army always has the best. They
are the best dressed, best fed
and have the best tranSporta-
tion. We were five days late
in our journey from Vladivos-
took to Moscow, largely because
the red army trains, even carry.
ing empties back to western
Russia, had the right Of way.
But my travelling companion.
a Russian engineer, had re-
Gently made the trip from Mos
COW east in a train pulling Mar.
shall Bluecher-Galen's special
coach. The train arrived at
Khabarovsk. nine-tenthS Of the
way, 30 minutes ahead Of time,
then lost a day and a half on
the final tenth Of the journey
to Vladivostock because the
marshal got off at Khabarovsk.
MILITARY SHIPMENTS
All the way we passed scores
of trains going east, carrying
freight, much Of which could
be distinguished as army sup
plies. counted 300 red army
motor trucks, on three trains
running in series, probably deS'
tined f0r outer Mongolia.
The intense cold, which also
delayed US, emphasized the ad.
vantage the Russians would
have in fighting the japanese
in this territory. At Vladi.
voStock it was only a few degrees
below zero; at KhabarovSk.
Bluecher'S headquarters, 1t was
20 below; at Karmyskaya 30
below, at KrasnoyarSk IS below.
and at Novo-Sibirsk it hit the
record of 65 degrees below zero.
(Mr. Knickerb0cker'S series
will be concluded In tomor.
rows Washington TimeS.l
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Bv H. R. KN1CKERBoCKER

by Throughout the World
Reproduction in or Prohibid)
PARIS. JAN % TN.S).-A revolution in military trans
port has taken place the Far East The Far Eastern red
army virtually today to its home bases in the west
as the japanese army the main theater of Russoapa
would be to Japan.
Almost unnotced by the military experts Of foreign
powers the Soviet Union has doubetracked the entire
length of the 60O0me Transsiberian railway and COM
peed two-thrd of second Transiberian north of Lake
RaiL al
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Mans Ancestors Not the AristOeRatS
of the Monkey Race But the Thrown
Ouk Failures! Remarkable Conclusions
OF q Russian Woman Scientist Who
Compared Her Child Day BY Day with
q Young Chlmpanzee. An Illustrated
Feature in the America. W. With
Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Russia Preparing
Her Rail Lines for
War With Japan
Drastic Defense Steps Taken in Far East
Snus II. r. KnickerbOcker

Editors note-FuU erten to hich Soviet Russia has
reoraanized military transport in the Far East IN prepGrd
ton for seemingly inevitable conflict th Japan is dis
closed By H. Knckerbocker in the eleventh of has SERIES
Traveinq to Paris after covering the Shanghai hostties
he had unprecedented opportunity to study the eV rG
tCuv lines built By the Soviets in Siberid)
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Lost by Being a Beauty, Won BY
Turning Old and Ugly. Everybody Was
Sure Her Prize Winning Face and
Figure Would Insure Her a Career a.
an Actress, But She Couldn't Even Get
Started Until She Made Up az q Scrub
wOman-And Then Became q Success.
An illustrated Feature In the American
Weekly with Sundays WMshinktOn
Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
WORK BY CONVICTS

Besides the new railway, how
ever, were the even greater labor
of double tracking the old Trans
sib. Most Of the work has been
done by political convicts. An
estimate of 100000 so employed
might not be an exaggeration.
No such use Of slave labor has
been recorded in history. The
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Sixteen days of travel on the
TranSsiberian, from VladivoS-
along the whole war front"
through Irkutsk and to Moscow
and beyond, we're an impressive
lesson in magnitude and signifi-
canoe of this Soviet achieve
ment. Possession of a Japanese
military map of the Soviet Far
East. with a sketch of the new
strategic Transsib, was equally
instructive.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HANDBAGS REDUCED

HANDBAGS REDUCED
G30) HANDBAGS. Washable
white grains. Soiled. Regu- sDO-
90 EVENING BAGS. Seed beads in
white, black and gold color. Attrsctiye
IRA mes. Upper fasteners. 4 S0N
(56l HANDBAGS. White and hish col.
ored ones. Various shapes and 0R-
sizes. Regularly 100 OOC
1887 SEED BEAD BAGS. Natural or rold
color. All have upper tops. OO~
uS HANDBAGS. Navy and black
gabardine in many styles. Also white
desthers. Regularly 200 and OIn
G0ldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
MEMS Furnishings

1857 SPORT SHIRTS. Polo and other
styles. Cotton knit and rayon. D0~
Broken sizes. Regularly 49c-- SOC
t15) SWEATERS. Blazer stripes. sleeve
less. Mostly small sizes. Regu- A0O
UD ALL-WOOL BATHING TRUNKS.
Blue and white, grey and white. brown
and white. Most sizes. Resu- 2QEs
(6O) PAJAMAS. Coat and MILDLY styles.
Fancies and plain colors. Most l0O
sizes. Regularly SOC to 100 OOC
(4O) BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Collar At
tached. Slightly soiled from handling.
Broken sizes. Regularly soc to 0Qo
U1S) WORK SHIRTS. Blue. grey and
others. Chambray. Full cut. u0n
Most sizes. Regular1y Sec 1OC
1857 KNIT UNION SUITS. Sleeveless.
knee length. Athletic style. OOm
Sizes 3S and 40. Regularly 100 AOC
13) WOOL SWEATERS. Long sleeves.
Fancies and white. Broken 00n
sizes. Resularly 1893 to 2.9S OOC
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
BOYS CLOTHING

f4S) WHITE DUCK STACKS. Sailor
style with nare bottom. Elastic sides.
Slightly soiled from display. OOA
Sizes to 16. Regularly 79c- OOC
I6) INDIAN AND COWBOY SUITS.
sizes IL and IA in Indian style, 10 and
~ in cowboy. Regularly 0O>
t4oo> WASH SUITS. Jr. boys sizes 3
to 6. Button on style with long or short
pants. Sleeveless. Regularly 29c To-
and 37c. xOC
Hsl WHITE CORD SUITS. sanforised.
Double breasted, sport back style. long
pants Sizes and IL only. On
Slightly soiled. Regularly 4.95 1sOO
t25, PREPS' SUITS. sanforized sum-
mer suits in sizes B to II. Light pat
terms. Sizes 10 to 20 in dark . OO
grey plaids. Regularly SIS to 81 5000
800 SAILOR PANTS. Nautical blue.
Regulation sailor style with laced back.
16. Regularly 1.5O and 1.ss &C
5000 WASH AND SUN SUITS. A wide
s'.nstiy v':.iety of STYLES, Short sleeves Or
3 to 8. Regularly Acc and 0O~
GID SLEEVELESS KOvERALLs. Knee
length. Seersucker and covert in OO~
sizes to 8. Regularly 7ac - OOC
si.se &c" koyERALLs K HdLs,+ .a Blue shsmbrsy;
to 12. ankle length, long sleeves. 70
Regularly LOO - - OC
srs. Wool mixture: Size only. . 10
Regularly 3.9s and 9s - 81 u
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
CURTAINS, ETC.

(40) CURTAINS. Odd lot Of rufded and
tailored styles. Regularly 7oc 2z0
to 100. Pr. u OOC
aI5 sets. AUTO SEAT COVERS: Uni;
washable fibre. Regularly csc ON
to 1.59 - wv
(275) CURTAIN REMNANTS. SO and
40 inch oilsilk for kitchen and bath
room curtain Regularly IN
36C. 70.
600 yds) MILL LENGTH CURTAIN
FABRICS. Opera gauze and marqui-
settle. IA to 4 yard lengths. Reg IN
ularly 19c to 29c. Yd.-------- ~
Goldenberg's Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
MEMS CLOTHING

~ TROPICAL WORsTED SUITS. 1916.
1.31, 139.s 1/42 Resularly u NJ
81 SUITS. Year round wool suits.
ulsrly mSi, '1ss Iaas ana s|as' Reg lO.9S
(2S) WASH SUITS. Grey. sanforized.
sport backs. Sizes 81 to 40. % M
Regularly 6.95 - SsOO
U2) RAIN COATS. Light weight. Grey
only. Sizes "a to AZ. Regu- 10
t5O) WASH STACKS. Sanforized cot
ton. Sizes 20. 80, 81. 32 49,
"a. 46, As and so. Regularly 1Nn
1.19 - 1OC
I3) WORK PANTS. Moleskin and
whip cord; broken sizes 80 to OE~
30. Regularly 1.9S OOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
FLOOR COVERINGS

(3D CONGOLEUM RUGS. ex9 it. Dis
continued patterns and slisht q ~
irregulars. Reeularly 5.95 sOsFs
(12 ydsD GOLD SEAL C0NGOLEUM
remnant lengths. Marble effects. QOn
Regularly Soc. Yd. OOC
(0 FELT BASE RUGS. 9x12 and 9x1Oh
it. Floor samples and some slightly
imperfect. Regularly 5.95 and q AZ
n SISAL RUG. 9x12 IT,. Green plaid
desisn. Damaged. Regularly 4 Ak
t2) WOOL VELVET RUGS. 6x9 IT. Mill
damaged. Oriental design. Reg n OS
ularly 9.o6 fsOO
t6) SUMMER RUGS. sx1O It. Extra
heavy quality. Oil stenciled patterns in
several good colors. Regularly r ~
GoldenberQ's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
AWNINGS, SHADES

AWNINGS, SHADES
uD WINDOW AWNINGS, Painted
stripe. 80 inches wide. 46.inch drop
overall, including 12-inch val 40
ance. Galvanized frames 1s-HO
uO WINDOW AWNINGS. 4s inches
wide. Discontinued numbers. 0OA
Ready to hang. Regularly 1.9s. OOC
u5O, WASHABLE CLOTH WINDOW
SHADES. out 3x6. It. Green or shan
tune. Slight misweaves in cloth.
Guaranteed rollers. Regularly kQA
(o0) OILCLOTH TABLE Covers. B2x-
50 inch; scalloped edge. Many
attractive patterns. Regularly ar
Goldenberr's-Third Floor
Rayon Net Samples
2.oeO pieces Of to 1h n
yards long Open mesh N N.
weave. laces, etc. Cream
and ecru.
Goldenbrr's-Thard Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16

SPORTSWEAR
cd BOI.EROS, with sash printed rayon
crepe in attractive patterns. Makes an
i1s 1.1 'f0'A look new Aesu'arly 39c
u5 BOLEROS WITH SAsHES. Various
colors and patterns. Regularly 90-
t24 SWEATERS. All-wool in pastel
shades. Sizes 81 to 40. Reeu- EA-
larly 1.19 - OOC
I5 BLOUSES. Sheers and rayon crepes
IN numerous styles. Regularly Q0n
t35) BATHING SUITS, Print cotton
dressmaker and all wool. One and two
piece styles. Sizes "a to 40. 00~
Regularly 1.9o O3tC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
BOYS FURNISHINGS

(S4) WEARABLES. baseball CAPS, leather
sport belts, wash hats. cloth caps. 1E-
etc. Regularly 25c and 39c 1OC
(220) SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Summer
shorts, sizes 20 to "a. Resu- I\-
larly 14C
I32) JR. BOYS SWEATERS. Part-wool.
half zipper styles with sleeves. or
sleeveless sos pullovers. Regularly Do
t66) BELL" SPORT SHIRTS. Sport
collar. short sleeves, tan. blue. green and
iancies. Is to 14la. Regularly OO~
S9c 0OC
G2a) BELL" SHIRTS. Collar attached,
plain white and fancies. Slight ire
gulars. 111a to IA neck. Regu- S0-
larly csc to lie . OOC
(1Ol SHAKER SWEATERS. Heavy all
wool. Ideal for camp. Odd q 90
lots 80 to "a. Regularly 3es 600
Goldenbergs-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Choose from these lovely fabrics {.
dotted swiss, printed or plain stub
broadcloth, printed pique. beach cloth
and muslin in Summer patterns and
colors..
Goldenberg's-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Household Appliances
GoldenberCs-Fourth Floor

~ NORGE ELECTRIC WASHING MA
guaranteed. Regularly 40 OO
6o.o5 1000
% APEX ELECTRIC WASHING MA.
CHINE. Spinner type, white porcelain
tub. Brand-new floor In m
t2) APEX WASHING MACHINES. Elec-
trio, with Lowell wringer. d NJ
ReSularly 4995 OAsOO
M. TAPPAN GAS RANGE. With all
modern conveniences. White porce-
IAN Ian on fnish' Regularly ~ 0S
ID TAPPAN. MODERN GAS RANGE.
With divided top. Smokeless broiler
Heat control. etc. Regularly 90 0E
124.00 OOsOO
Evening star., 1938-06-16
pQMESIlcS

t.8 BLEACHED SHEETS. s1x9O and
s1x99 Seconds Of high-grade NAn
quality Regularly 100 oHC
t6O) SILVER KING PILLOW CASES.
42x36-inch size. Slightly soiled. To-
Regularly 27c " Il OC
u4 CANDLEWICK SPREADS. Hand
tufted. Slightly soiled Various \ m
colors. Regularly 2.9S 1sOO
I'D COLONIAL BEDSPREADs. sIx1O5-'
1nsh nlsnly si1e; ! 80 Rose color only Reg 99c
90 CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. a0x1os
Saaous Sss,s coo1s sSsd feanl.rv Rsom disp.y y 44
t4S) HIGH-GRADE PILLOW CASES.
Slight seconds Of good bleached IA
cotton. Regularly 29c c 14C
u6) SILVER KING BLEACHED SHEETS.
Slightly soiled. S1x99-inch size. O1@
Regularly 1.19 - OSC
(0 CANDLEWICK BEDsPREADS. Soiled
from handling. Hand-tufted. - az
Regularly 3.95 --A- SsOS
Cd BEDSPREAD. Hand-blocked cotton
crash. Slightly soiled. Resu- 4 40
!2) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. soiled
from handling. R ularly Ozn
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HOUSE FURNISHING,

t12) CONSOLE SETS. pieces. Blue
glass: l large, footed bowl and two
mstehins ,,,srfa so. candle holders Reg I7c
t20 WEAR-EvER ALUMINIUM POT
COVERS. With bakelte knobs. 10,
Regularly 60c Il "
t23) ENAMEL SAUCE PANS. 3-qt. size.
ivory and red, with covers. E1o
Regularly LOO ~ T.
90 DOUBLE-DOOR METAL WARD
ROBES. Heavy gauge metal.
slightly damaged. Regularly z %
U HoosIER CABINET. Green and
rsay,.1,n Ivory t,nish; :. Fl Floor sample 24.RR
80 SCREEN DOORS. o exc e..
slishtly damaged. Regularly m
(2) NURSERY REFRIGERAToRS. White
enamel finish. sold as is 4 m
Regularly 4.95 1sVO
(2) NURSERY REFRIGERAroRs. Large
size, sold as is Resularly . OE
(12) FAN SHAPE TRELLIS.
White enamel finish. Regularly AQn
(14) FAN SHAPE TRELLIs. R4~
e-ft. size. Regularly 100 .-- OSC
Goldenberg's-DotDnstdirs
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16
ACCESSORIES

(1OO) BEACH BONNETS. Brisht prints.
A pretty style that ties under 00l
the chin. Regularly Soc soc
73) SPORT HATS. Peak type to pro-
tect your eyes from the sun All colors
and combinations. Rayon crepe. 01>
plain colors in small. medium or large
sizes. Spun rayon. Styles for
women and girls. Regularly A0A
Coldeuber0's-Mdin Floor
The Valley settler., 1938-04-29

Vic Falk and Harry DoLand have been
app ointed by the Democratic Club to
Investigate requi rements for q Herd
Law in this connnuni ty.
Understand &C. Deal, formerly in
charge Of the Palmer Creamery, is
running q creamery in Anchorage.
Mr. anderson and MISS DeArmond Of the
Extension Servi &C shipped s one young
Birch trees from the Motanuska VAL
10y to the Pionoerts Home in ST tka
for transp1antinG.
The Valley settler., 1938-04-29
VIE HEAR THAT:

The United Protestant LADIES' Aid is
serving @ supper at the Chur ch on
May 10. Proceeds from the dinner
Will be used to buy furni shings for
the Church. After tho supper there
Will be q social hour and a Mother 8
Day Program.
baby Girl was born to Mrs. Wal1en
McCu1len on April 23d. It wei hod
seven pounds.
Kate Novak, assistant in the Cloth
ing Department of the Trading, E ost,
went to the Hospital last Thursday
for an appendicitis operation and is
in GOOD conditi on and recovering
nicely.
Wedne sday night practices for the
Palmer VOUVIL to be held Friday, tho
18th, in place Of the show, are go1n
ahead with Gusto, according to DR..
C.Earl A1bre chit who / spoons oring
the Vaudeville show. He tells us it
Will be q full two hour show with
nus3cal numbers, individual acts and
a comedy farce entit1e, "Oh, Doct or"
with an all male cast. There are
even runors Of o tight rope walker.
The Vernon olmstoods plan to 60 to
Anchorage to live the first Of May.
He Will form and do his wood work, to
| VIVA ~ E1N6Z7NE EZT1O
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Maryland Still a Free State

Maryland Free State re.
mains true to its ancient ira
ditions of courage and indie.
pendence. By renominating
Senator Tydings, Maryland
Democrats have served notice
that they will not submit to
outside dictation Of their af-
fairs, even by the President Of
the United States, and that
they cannot be bought with
PWA funds. With their votes
they have administered a re
sounding reprimand to Mr..
Roosevelt, who took it upon
himself to tell them, directly
and in person, to nominate for
the Senate the 100 per cent.
New Dealer Congressman
'Davey" Lewis and, BY broad
implication, to defeat Senator
Tydings. The result is mo-
mentous victory for Mr.. Tyd-
ings. But is is more than
that. 1t is an epic victory for
the millions Of American cit
liens who, deep in their
hearts, resent the Presidents 5
cold and calculating efforts to
remove from political life
those who refuse to be his
puppets and his shocking in
terference in the free choice
of the peoples representa-
tives.