davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
kELLEYGRAMS

The next March of Time re-
lease devotes it's entire Commute
presentation to the study and
practice of medicine, explain
ing and analyzing the current
fight between protagonists and
antagonists of socialized medi-
cine Postmaster General
Farley'S behind.the-sceneS story
of the New Deal, which starts in
the American Magazine next
month, has been bought by Wal
Ter Wanger for a picture, will
Mghlight several of the sue.
cesseS and mistakes of the Ad-
ministration.
SOME LOST DANCING
Think you dance a lot? In
nine pictures Fred AStaire has
danced through 125,000 feet of
film.
These are R-K-O's figures on
the screen numbers the star has
done, including those in his and
Ginger Rogers latest film,
"Carefree."
The hours spent by Astalre
in rehearsing dances are not
counted. These figures are
based on the number of feet of
film that have passed through
the cameras while the nimble-
footed star was performing in
front of them.
About $4,000 feet of this neg
ative have been selected by di-
rectors as worthy of printing
and about $4,000 feet have
reached the screen.
The total footage danced by
Astaire since he came to Holly
wood is equivalnt to 13 or IA
feature pictures.
A STUDIO MISTAKE
"How will our young actresses
ever get a chance if you, and
others, tear them apart" writes
Miss A. G. G., who seems irate
over our remarks anent Arleen
Whelan's debut in Kidnapped" "
To which this corner replies,
main criticism was not against
pretty Arleen Whelan, rather
more against the studio judg.
ment that thrust her into a part
beyond her limited experience
Never having acted before the
camera, giving her the lead role
opposite Warner Baxter in Kid
mapped" was promoting her
faster than even drama school
brilliance deserved.
! think Director Clarence
Brown of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
has answered the whole question
well when he talks about the
valIIe Of stage experience. He
says:
'Of the really fine and pop
ular actors on the screen today
and putting aside obvious freaks
such as children and Charlie
Mccarthy, there are very few
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Gle a min gs
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Warner Brothers have made Etherda Leopold important
in Is big cities Will the movie public accept her Holly
wood personality destined 60 places That is the question
Here comes a new sort Of movie queen!
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

ing selected as the best all
around girl among the Gold
Diggers is a trip to New York
and then a journey to Paris on
the liner Normandie, with all
expenses paid for herself and
her mother-plus a splendid
wardrobe to suit all occasions.
The contest in which Ethel
reda was the winner took up
five different points: Cd pref
test legs; 90 prettiest face;
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Vet Makeup Box

The only makeup box Walter
Pidgeon has ever owned is an
old battered leather one that
Elsie Janis gave him is years
ago-and her name is still on 1t.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

was . protege Of Boss" Murphy, he
has carried the political enmity Of Mr..
Cullen. who has been . serious stum-
bling block In the path Of Mr.. O'Con-
nor's progress to high ONCE In the
House.
The administration leaders in the
House, secretly If not openly, feel that
the New Deal legislative program has
suffered seriously in the defeat for re-
nomination Of Chairman O'Connor,
and some Of them admit (not to be
quoted) that If Mr.. OConnor pulls
through as an independent-Repub-
lican and declares himself . Demo-
crat only forced to accept the other
label by the Presidents purge" that
1t would be smart politics to retain
him as chairman of the Rules Com
mittee. But in carrying out such a
plan they anticipate strenuous oppo-
sition from the President.
One Of the great fears Of the Demo-
cratic leaders is that they are going
to lose control Of the Rules Com
mittee-lock, stock and barrel-and
that they will have to fight to get any
preferential consideration for New Deal
legislation out Of that committee. They
anticipate q hard fight on each
measure.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

The fear has been carefully con-
cealed and the prospect ridiculed, but
with Greenwood and SABBATH said to
be the only reliable New Deal men
on the committee, and with Harlan
Of Ohio and Lewis of Colorado credited
with New Deal loyalty but actually
opposing the New Deal legislation in
executive sessions-there are only two
Of the present 10 Democratic members
Of the committee on whom the admin
stration can actually depend for 100
per cent support.
There Is good prospect that the
Republicans may gain so to so, or
even more seats now held by Demo-
Gratis in the November election. II
the Republicans are allowed larger
proportionate representation on the
Rules Committee, it would mean
looping of the two new Democratic
members added in the Seventy fourth
Congress-Representatives Harlan and
Lewis. But with Chairman O'Connor
of the committee the net result would
be to drop Representative Lewis.
As result Of the great Democratic
landslide in the first New Deal Con-
gress, 1888 and 1885, the proportions
on the various major committees were
changed, with the Democrats taking
eight places on Rules and giving
Evening star., 1938-09-22

committee, already largely anti-New
Deal and facing the loss Of one Of
the four members listed as favorable
to the New Deal
That would leave Representative
Arthur H. Greenwood of Indiana next
in line for chairman.
May Draft Chairman.
An alternative proposal, however, Is
receiving serious consideration-that
of drafting some veteran member Of
outstanding loyalty to the President,
who could be put in Mr.. OConnor's g
place on the Rules Committee, out
ranking in length Of House service
(though not on this particular COM
mittee) all other members of the
Rules Committee except Mr.. SABBATH.
There is precedent for such action
even under the seniority rule" Most
of the House veterans would be re-
luctant to make such sacrifice, espe-
cially as most of them have worked
their way up to chairman Of some
important committee-sucha as Taylor
Colorado, Appropriations: Doughton
North Carolina, Ways and Means
Summers, Texas, Judiciary; Vinson
Georgia, Naval Affairs; Steagall, Ala
bama, Banking and Currency; Bland
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Virginia, Merchant Marine and Fish
cries, and Jones, Texas, Agriculture.
Three veteran House members are
under consideration for the proposed
draft" They are Representative
Clarence r. Lea Of California, former
chairman Of the Democratic caucus,
who would have to relinquish his
Craftsmanship on Interstate and For
eign Commerce; Thomas H. Cullen Of
New York. Tammany's manager in the
House. who would have to relinquish
his place as ranking Democrat on the
Ways and Means Committee, and Pat
rick H. Drewry Of Virginia. chairman
Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, ranking Democrat on Naval
Affairs. None of these is seeking the
honor, and each would be extremely
reluctant to take the post even If the
administration leaders insist.
Mr.. Cullen seems to be the one most
desired to make the sacrifice. He has
gone along with the President on al
most everything that he diff
fered on the tax bill. He Is rated as
$50 per cent loyal to the New Deal
on a record-of- votes chart. 1t would
be ironic If Mr.. Cullen did succeed
Mr.. O'Connor as chairman, because
for many years, since Mr.. O'Connol
Evening star., 1938-09-22
HOUSEWARES

t2) ELECTRIC OVENS. With heat
thermometer and cord. Reg Ar
~ TOILET SEATS. White enamel
finish. slightly damaged. Reg 906s
u UTILITY CABINET. Hoosier make.
ularly 1895 -- OsOO
Gs) PCS. ENAMEL WARE. Tea kettles.
cooking kettles. rice boilers. etc. Sec
onds. Regularly 69c and OQSs
csc. Each ------------- SOC
uS FLOOR MoPs. Chemical treated
s.soIsr,y fsston ya5n aac with handles lOc
ts0 SALT SHAKERS. China or
ularly 15c OC
G) o'CEDAR MOPs. Triangle 01o
shaped Regularly 81 OSC
u) WOOD TABLE SET. Drop leaf
styles. white enamel finish. 4 Cathedral
chairs. chairs; r, 81 sIiehtly eh marred. 6.RR
%. OIL BURNER. Three burners,
Floor FL DOR sample. Regularly IS.88
$3.50 FRUIT JARS. E. z. Seal brand.
l2-sallon size, glass tops. Reg -
ularly 1Oc. Each OC
(3) WARDROBES. Heavy fibre board
steer potion ana top. reg ~
ularly 2.95 lsfS
lsooo MOTH BAGS. Kraft paper with
HANGER. Side open. Reg u0n
ularly 10c. 3 for AOC
t2) METAL BROOM CABINETS. Black
base, green enamel finish. n ~
Regularly sos fsOO
(24) IRON SKILLETS. For broiling
or frying. Number size. O0n
Regularly 45c SOC
G5) PIN-UP LAMPS. With shades.
Slightly soiled. Regularly I'm
1.O5 ~
"a TILT-TOP CARD TABLE. Dec
grated top, slightly damaged. 0Q
Regularly 1.95 As~O
(2) BRIDGE LAMPS. Maple finish
larry 2.25 AsOs1
fD VENETIAN WALL MIRROR. Vari-
ous styles. Decorated edges. Szn
Regularly sac - osO
Golden
Evening star., 1938-09-22
NOTIONS

(49 Pcs) CARD TABLE COW
ERs. Rubber. Regularly 1On
(1S) GARMENT BAGS. Snap fastener,
garment size. Regularly EA1
(32) LUNCHEON SETS. Stamped g.
piece sets on unbleached cot %.
ton. Regularly Soc OOC
(0D RUBBER CRIB SHEETS. IN
Regularly 19c lUC
(55) DIXIE MAID CROCHET H.
COTTON. Regularly 35c lHtC
(3S Pcs.) STAMPED LINEN OO4
TOWELS. Regularly 69c OOC
I02) IRONING BOARD COV- -
ERS. Irregulars Of 19c grade sDC
40 PcsD DISH CLOTHS. Six 10.
to . package. Regularly CSC A6C
GoldenberRs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
RUGS

900 Yds.l FELT BASE FLOOR Coy-
ERING. Two yards wide. Full rolls
and cut length. Regularly acc 00A
and 4ac. 90. I'd. SOC
u2) FELT BASE RUGS. Genuine
Consoleum and other famous makes.
resulars. ex10h IT. Reg q az
ularly 6.a5 OsOS
uO ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS.
1T.ssui;rs, iI1.s;s y. d ii~xis Il: Res: 0.75
as) RUBBER DOOR MATS. Large
size, 1sx30, heavy grade. Reg AQO
ularly roc 1OC
t33 WILTON RUNNERS. Made Of
fin. f hsvred eroadloom; 1'a so n sxlS 9.05
t3) REVERSIBLE WOOL ART RUGS.
Modern and Indian designs. r QE
6x9 it. Regularly 1898 OsOO
t2) ADMINISTER RUGS. Tan and
brown plaid designs. 4lax6 4 Qk
IT. Regularly 11.50 OssSO
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
UNDERWEAR

u2O) BATIsTE GOWNS AND PAJAMAs.
Floral desisn. Numerous styles <f0p
Broken sizes. Regularly 69c kOC
I0) CREPE GOWNS. Tearose, broken
sizes. Various styles. Regu- RQO
larly 1.O9-- -A- OOO
U5O) RAYON UNDIES. Panties and
stepins in lace trimmed and 10n
tailored styles. Regularly 2bc AOO
U5O sNUGFIT PANTIEs. Wool and
silk. Slight seconds. Regu- 10o
larly 39c AOC
GO2) UNION SUITS. Medium -weieht
cotton. Sleeveless, knee length. 09M
Regularly Soc OOO
taO RAYON fAFFETA SLIPS.
Women's and misses sizes. Some
dark colors. REGULAR sizes 000
only. RA7ularlv soc bSC
t9s) PLOOMERS. Rsyon stripe rot
ton. Extra size only. Resu- 9Q0
larly soc oOS
Gcldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22

name Education Society, which Is
sponsoring the meeting, has acted As
chairman during the local observance
Of Dog Week, and will preside.
The dedication Of the new small
animal refuge and shelter Of the
Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler road Sc, at 2 pm. Saturday,
will mark the closing event in National
Dog Week. Charles Edward Russell
will be the speaker and Miss Virginia
w. Sargent, founder and president OF
the association, VIII preside.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
RULES MAY DRAFT
NEW DEAL HEAD
Committee May Sidetrack
SABBATH to Bolster Up
Administration Control.
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

Alarmed over the New Deals weak
ness In the House Rules Committee. not
withstanding the defeat of Chairman
O'Connor in the New York Demo-
cratic primary. administration leaders
are understood to be considering the
advisability of attempting to persuade
Representative Adolph ]. SABBATH to
step aside from his heirship to that
Craftsmanship by virtue of seniority.
They fear that Mr.. SABBATH, dean
OF the House through 81 years of
continuous service, now 70 years of
age, would be unable to control the
Evening star., 1938-09-22

the Republicans four. Then rs .
result Of further gains in the 1894
election. the proportion was again
changed with. the Democrats taking
10 places on Rules and allowing the
Republicans to retain their four places.
Now II the Republicans make . gain
Of 50 or more seats in the November
election, 1t Is expected that the for
mer ratio Of eight to will be re-
stored. This would, Of course, still
further weaken the New Deal strength
in this committee.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
No mail, PHONE OR c. 0. D. ORDERS FILLED
CURTAINS. Etc.

t25 BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS.
Made OF glazed chint1. boxed. pleated
and ruffled. Regularly csc. (.4O
Ea. OOC
900 Yds.) VOILES AND ORGANDIES.
Colored and white. 80 and 45 inches
wide. Full bolts and remnants. IN
Regularly 19c I'd. AOO
U9) BATHROOM CURTAINS. Chen
lille priscilla style. Ia yards
long. Orchid and peach. Req 10n
ularly 1893 ~
us5 Yds, CREroNNE. Mill lengths
and full bolts. Light and dark colors.
36 inches wide. Regularly DO0
g, oILsILK SHOWER CURTAINS.
Full size. = peach, / orchid. I O1
Regularly 2.9s, AsO1
t70 TABLE COVERS. Stainless
Flannel back. 46x46. hemstitched
borders. Solid colors and horal 9OA
patterns. Regularly soc OOO
900 ASBESTOS STOVE MATS. OIL
cloth covered, reversible and ON
Esshabe g,n, Rss1lsrIy unEI 92s s9s "a ire6ss
wide. cut from full bolts. Discontinued
patterns. all colors. Regularly Oz0
'@sol @ wiNDow SHADES. Lace trim
med. 80 and 80 inches wide. 6-ft.
length in white only. Reg S0O
ularly csc ------- OoS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
SPORTSWEAR

(25 SKIRTS. For women, sizes 20
to 80. Flannels and tweeds. Q4S
l25J WoMEN's BLOUsEs. Rayon ace
tate crepe. All colors. Sizes KA
"a to 40. Regularly 1.99
(2O) COTTON BLOU S e s. Slightly
mussed. Sizes "a to 3S. Reg uOo
,ularly LIS AOO
i13) WOMEN'S SUITS. Beige. green,
rose Sizes IL to 20. Regu- . OQ
iarly 79S SsOO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
DONIESTICS

t29) TURKISH TOWELS. .Ox4O
heavy pastel. Seconds. Reg y4G.
Ssn VANITY SETS. All linen. 600
Slightly soiled. Regularly 9sc SOS
Regularly 44c AON
(69D HUCK AND TEA
TOWELS. Seconds, Regularly III,
Is! Is oReANpx scARrs.
nia4i1 nlSit' ssa sSl0red BORDERS Reg l6c
@ 1s1 LINEN scARFs. 1sxae. 00o
Soiled. Regularly SOC ~OC
I4sD DISH CLOTHS. Checks, OD
5H!sf1' Tan ckSNoS HksSs!dIiS TuRk1sH
TOWELS. Seconds. Regularly 4c
Is RAYoN REDS SPREADS. Size
s4x105.' Orchid. Regularly RzO
is' teS CRASH BEDspREADs. Size
s4x105, hand blocked. Reg 991s
aie5'' %s} 3GAsSSDLEwrck BEpsPREADs.
Hand tufted, size s7x1o5. 2S7
1lol wool PLAID BLANKETS. Size
aSsSs aasisy. isa soi.d. wool ResHisSiy assiy 80
5;S' 8, rwo.roNE BLANKETS. -.
wool, seconds: Size 7oxso. . ~
nssul.i1S 3; xE1.woo1 yts BLANKETS: sI,e
7oxsO. Seconds in blue. q ~
Boxed. Regularly sos Os1
U4 SATEEN BEDSPREADS. Size
S7x105. tailored. Double bed 0Q6.
size. Regularly 95 sS0S
(22S Yds) UNBLEACHED COTTONS.
Remnants. extra heavy quail zAs
ity Regularly 1olac NV
U2> PART-wooL BLANKETS. Size
70xSO. two tone. Seconds. 40
tss| CANDLEwICK BEDsPREADs.
Size s7x105. Regularly %
2Q5 As~O
tO BEDSPREADS. Cotton
Colonial. Size s1x105. Reg I'm
(8O) BLEACHED SHEETS. Scanned,
size 72x90. Perfect quality. 0On
1900 Yds) HEAVY WHITE COTTON
BLANKETS. 70 inches wide, l. ] ",
, yard lengths. Regularly ON
39c vd. Yd. ~ON
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
DRESSES

(3D DRESSES. For street wear. Misses
and womens sizes. Regularly CD
2.99 and 500 ~ 90
2O STREET DRESSES. Misses and
won women,s :. Sizes Regularly 800 S3
sns SOnen,s rs Sizes Resularly 8,o' 81
(28) STREET DRESSES. Misses and
women's sizes. Regularly 1.95 &C
and 1926 ---- GU
GoldenberU'S-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Sons Of Italy Plan "Trip.

L. H. Pasquancchio, president Of the
Garibaldi- Columbia Lodge, Sons Of
italy in America, will head a commit
tee Of rs members, who will attend the
Evening star., 1938-09-22
State convention Of the Grand Lodge
| Of Maryland In Baltimore Sunday.
Over 1000 delegates are expected to
attend.

Thirteen States require from two
to four years residence for relief
eligibility.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
MEMS WEAR

(51 Prs.) FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS.
uars. Broken sizes. Regularly Q0o
81 to 1.l9 oOC
(24 WEARABLES. Shirts. work shirts.
BalbrigHan shirt and drawers. uO0
Regularly ACC to roc lOC
t6D TIES. Light shades. full Kn
shaped Regularly 29c ~ OO
t69) FELT HATS SNAP brim. brown.
blue, grey and tan. All sizes. QOn
Regularly 119 OOC
U62) SHIRTS. Full cut perfect quail
Most sizes. Regularly 81 OHC
Coldenber0S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
HOSE. GLOVES

(97 Prs) FABRIC GLOVES. Double
woven, some with leather trim. slsln
Black and brown. Regularly ST sDOC
(247 Prs) FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES.
Many styles. many colofs. BenGaune
and Angelskin. Sizes s to O0n
in the group. Regularly SOC SOC
U6O Prs.) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE.
Long wearing rayon hose. slight sec
onds. Fall colors. Sizes S12 to 1Sn
1912. Regularly 29c AOC
(28O Prs.) FULL FASHIONED HOSE.
Knee high. 3 thread rlngless chiffon.
lastex tops. fall colors. Sizes
Sl7 to 1917. Slight seconds Of uOn
(261 Prs) CHILDREN'S ~ SOCKS.
New fall patterns. solid colors with
fancy tops. Sizes 6l7 to Ga. uCn
Regularly 19c ~ A~O
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BOYS WEAR

4T BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. One
piece styles. Fancy patterns. Sizes
5ac I and 9 years. Resular'' 29c
N1O WASH SUITS. Long sleeves.
button styles. Sizes 8 to 8 OOA
years. Regularly acc $OC
1861 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS.
sxes styles Rfssry fsnSy ;trpes ape 47c
1881 PULL-OVER SWEATERS. Sleev.
less styles, grey. brown. blue plaids.
Psr5,,,y1s Rss5 TH0l' soe Sizes 80 to 49, SIC
(45) TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS. Fine
quality broadcloth. Fancy patterns.
Sizes 8 to 16. Regularly 0QO
i1DS BELL" POLO SHIRTS. LonE
sleeves. dark striped. Sizes Mn
16 and IS. Regularly 9sc ~
GoldenberQ's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ACCESSORIES.

tsD BELT AND FLOWER SETS. Wood
color combinations. Reg O0~
@isI'' Ms9 HANDBAGS. Brown only, large
grained leather. Envelopes and plain
calf trimmed styles. Reg . ~
uIarly 295 Ss7O
Il 900 HANDKERCHIEFs. Prints Of
every description. For women, Do
boys and girls Regularly &c -
uOO) SQUARE WOOL SCARFS. Sheer,
handspur. beautiful colors. Trimmed
edges. S'ieht irregulars. Req O0O
nIarly 400 DOc
RJIFEJING. Orsandy embroidered.
pleated and white net. Violet. ecTu
and pink. Rerularly SOC to 2AC
soc -d ~O~
Goldenber9's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BOYS CLOTHING

t6) ODD COATS. Taken from suits.
Wool mixtures. Sizes 6 to 13. &1
Regularly 29S %A
n.,,!;o ss coats: Al g sizes and 4 years. 81
(6) PREP SUITS. Coat, vest and
longies. Wool mixtures Odd lot.
Sizes II to 20. Resularly q %
9is 99ss, SCHOOL SUITS. Odd lots, wool
mixtures, double breasted coat with
knickers. Sizes 8 to IA years. . ~
Regularly 39S and 498 %sOO
u4 LEATHERETTES. 0heep.lined
leatherette coats. sizes "A gQ
and 16 years. Rtgularly 2.99 1sOO
(42) RAIN COATS. Waterproof. black.
Sizes to 10 years. Slight zzA
irregulars Regularly ST. 80
(189 CORDUROY OUTFITS. Upper
jacket with matching knick-
ers. Sizes 8 to ~ years. . QK
U6) WINTER OvERCOATS. All wool
and most are wool lined. Odd lot.
sizes 3 to 5 years. Regularly . az
3.9S and 4.9S SsOs
Goldenbero's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
MEMS CLOTHING

G) RAINCOATs. Grey and tan trench
models full belt. Sizes 1888. 2/3s,
siao' : Ok @/4@' 1/44' Resularl' l.95
(2) RAINCOATS. Brown leatherette.
sizes 1873. 1/42. Regularly 2 40
90 TOPCOATS. Grey checks. half
belt. REGULAR sizes 1/35. 1877,
:; sI$:; as 1/4o. Regularly l4.95
az OVERCOATS. Grey checks, half
belt. Sizes 114o and 3/42. 11.QS
Regularly 1925 AsSO
q Prso PANTS. Grey checks. QSC
size waist 81. Regularly 1.9S OcO
1S Prs) SLACKS. Dress and sport
wool slacks. Broken sizes 33 co
to 40 waist. Regularly 3aS AsO"
t3) SUITS. Hard finished worsteds,
one tan and two greys.
Sizes 1871 and 2/3S. Reg 10 az
ularly o695 ~ OsOO
Goldenbero'S-Mdiu Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
FURNITURE

az BARREL CHAIRS. Balloon seats
attractively covered. Floor c1S
samples. Resularly 24.95 CAo
(2) LOUNGE CHAIRS Flexible back.
reversible cushions. Reg IN 90
ularly 1895 AOs~SS1
G) MODERN CHAIR. Red mohair.
sagless construction, revers-
ible cushions. Regularly QO IN
4a95 OSsoO
u DINING ROOM SUITE. 1O-Pc.
Duncan Phyfe. Floor
sample, as is. Regularly "a S0
S139 SOsoV
% DINETTE SUITE. Six pieces.
Modern walnut. Table. china closet
and 4 white leatherette "a az
chairs. Regularly 500 ccsO1
az CHEST OF DRAWERS. Five
drawers walnut finish. Reg q 90
ularly 14.95 OsOO
(3) vANITIES. Left out Of modern
bedroom suites. Round mirror. floor
samples. Regularly 1925 ID QS
U MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Three piece velour cover, reversible
cushions. soiled. As is. % az
Regularly So1p- OOsOO
Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
VIVISECTION LECTURE
IS SET FOR TOMORROW
Humane Education Society Is
Sponsoring Meeting During
Dog Week.

DR.. J. E. Miller Of Washington and
Miss Nina Halvey Of Philadelphia,
secretary Of the American 'Anti-Vivi-
section Society, will lecture on vivisec-
ton at a meeting in connection with
National Dog Week at 1414 Sixteenth
street NV, at pm. tomorrow.
James Briggs, president of the HUI.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BEDDING

(6) METAL BEDS. Grace
line tubing. fiat filters Reg n "
ularly 7.95
% HI-RISE STUDIO COUCH. Cow
cred in combination blue and brown
leatherette. Bed high. opens to
twin beds. REGULARLY 40 QE
$50 OOsOO
(D INNERSPRING MATTRESSES. As
sorted ticking, full. three-ouarter and
twin size. Resularls 90
1925 VsSO
~ FOLDING COT. Cotton G. A
Dad. Regularly 1923 OsO
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Camp Fire Girls
To Attend Camp

Twenty-six Camp Fire girls from
Ell Centre and Holtville have made
reservation for a week or more at
Camp Wo la hi at Lake Cuyamaca,
where a complete Camp Fire pro-
gram is worked out, with trained
leaders in all the camp crafts and
nature study provided. Swimming
and riding are also available.
The camp closes August 26.
The girls making reservations
are: Martha Jeanne jenkins. Pa
tricia Jones, Virginia Mcbride
Peggy Lea Mcclure. Patricia Nc
Namara, Sharon and Patricia Nc
Neece, Dorothy Rapson, Rosemary
Rice. Fayola Roach, Joyce Sher-
wood, Louise Shaw, Lois Vogt, Mar
jorie Watson, Jean Wilcox;
Bobbie Ann Anderson, Winifred
Anderson, Dorothy Boyer, Patricia
Bucklin, Beverly Burger, Peggie
Cox, Armina Elvander, Loretta
Eyer, Hulda Free, Mary Hadley
and Barbara Busenburg of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
Sally Rand Just
Fan Dancer TO
Colorado Prof.

BOULDER. Colo, June 30. (UP)
Sally Rand may rate as an "edu-
Gator" for Harvard freshmen but
she's just another fan dancer to the
University of Colorado.
The shapely Miss Rand, whose
recent pedagogic expeditions have
taken her before the student bodies
of a number of the nations uni
versities, today was refused permis-
sion to speak before the Colorado
schools summer students.
President George Norlin, who
made the ruling to keep the Colo
RADIO campus Sally Rand-less, said
she Ibid not fit into the picture"
of an educational institution"-even
with her clothes on.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-30
New Books
At the Ell Ce;ltrO Public Library
FICTION

At the FL CfStrO PuD1C Library
FICTION
Want You Myself, Anna Brand
The Daughter, Bessie Breuer.
The Dark Command, w. r. Bur-
nett.
The Great American Novel
Clyde B. Davis.
Dream Prevails, MaudE DiyCr.
The Cairo Garter Murders, Van
Wyck Mason.
Men Are Not Stars, c. A. Mill
spaugh.
Seventh Wave, Olive Wadsley.
Red Clark, Range Boss, Gordon
Young.
NON-FICTION
We Too Are The People, Louise
v. Armstrong.
Women OF The wilderness, Mar
garet Bell.
Youth Tell Their Story, Howard
M. Bell.
Famous American Authors, Sarah
K. Bottom.
idaster Kung, Carl Grow.
Emphasis In Pictures, Nicholas
Haz.
Radio In The Classroom, Mar
garet Harrison.
John Hay Chapman, M. A. De-
Wolfe Howe.
The Nursery Years, Susan Isaacs
Mathematics For Modern Life,
Joseph P. Mccormack.
Fearfully And Wonderfully Made,
Renee Won Eulenburg- Wiener.