davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
KENNEDY FLIES
HERE FOR TALK
WITH F. D. R.
Will Report on Strife
In Europe

G.NSO Another Of America
chief ambaSsadors-Joseph P.
Kennedy, envoy to Great Britain
arrived in the Capital today
for a first-hand report to Presi
dent Roosevelt on the critical stu.
alton in Europe.
Kennedy flew into Washington
and went Immediately to the State
Department where he had a
lengthy conference with Acting
Secretary of State Sumner WelleS
and other diplomatic officials.
TWO ALTERNATIVES
On his arrival here, the Ambas-
Sador said the great powers
abroad faced two alternatives
general appeasement or war and
chaos Beyond this, Kennedy
would not discuss European pol
iticS.
Kennedy's conference with
President Roosevelt was slated at
4 p. m. following the regular Fri
day Cabinet meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

second son, Don jaime would to Spain in the future the
secretary added:
THAT is question his royal highness doubtless will
settle for himself when it arises
BURGOS Spain, Dec. Is GN.S).-The way was clear
today for the Spanish royal family to Spain and
take possession of its former palaces lands and other prop
critics in inSurgent territory.
This accomplished through a decree issued by Cen
eraSSmo Francisco Franco, ordering restoration of full
citizenship and property rights to former King Alfonso
Kill
a law passed by the Spanish Cortes years ago.
stripping Alfonso of his citizenship and sentencing him to
perpetual Punishment" declared void rs
series of later measures deprvng the exkng of his pr
waite properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

but did not close the door to pos
Sible retaliatory action.
The new American action EN-
phaSized the strained relations be
tween the two countries. Only
major change in Nazi policy, il
was apparent, can repair the
widening breach.
Ambassador Hugh r. Wilson
who was summoned home from
Berlin by President Roosevelt as
pointed reminder of American in
dignation over the Nazi persecu
lions, remains in this country
with no official indication at pres
ent of intention to return him to
his post. German Ambassador
Hans Dieckhoff, likewise, remains
In Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

given JOUdN 10 heuIeFS
News Agency.
A secretary of the ex-
monarch, in a telephone
interview with Reuters,
said Alfonso has not yet
received official confirma-
ton of the Burgos decree
restoring his full citizen
ship and properly rights.
Asked whether the for
mcr monarch would re-
turn to his homeland if
such confirmation were
received. the secretary re-
piled:
"Of course. if he is
aSked.'
In response to ques-
ton whether AlfonsO's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

1t was learned on excellent au,
thority that proposal for the
Bank of England to advance
credits to Germany in connection
with an Anglo-German trade I'm
derStanding was turned down by
Montagu Norman, governor Of the
Bank of England.
PLEA BY SCHACHT
The proposal was advanced by
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, presiden'
of the ReichSbanK, who is ir
London as Norman'S guest.
Rejection of the idea took or
added significance in view of
Chamberlain's address yesterday
before a luncheon audience in the
House of Commons. With London.
Berlin relations still strained by
Germanys boycott of his press as
ISOLATION speech Tuesday night,
Chamberlain said:
1--WE may take it that when
German stateSmen-I will not
say the German people-reflect
on rhe possible consequences of
a conflict, if ever a conflict
arises between our two countries,
they will not only think of our
ornaments, but of our g eat
financial resources which in a
war Of long duration might well
prove the deciding factor"
NO POSITION TO MAKE
Norman told Schacht that such
credits to the Reich would be re-
garded as a loan which the Bank
CT England is in no position to
undertake without approval of the
British government.
He added that the governments
policy rests on the principle that
political appeasement with the
dictatorship governments must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

building Of ships for national de-
tense, the President is reminded.
BY express fiat of Congress the
Navy right now is being required
to build half Of its new battleships
in navy yards and half in private
shipbuilding plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

Another major advantage urged
to the President is that Govern
ment airplane factories would fur.
nfSh a yardstick to measure the
cost of production in private
plants. The principle of the Gov
eminent yardstick has been for
years an accepted thing in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

Opposition of private business
to the new Government yardstick
and the usual cries that the Gov.
eminent is "wasteful and In
efficient" have been foreseen and
discounted by proponents of Gov.
eminent aircraft factories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

Buy YOUR child a toy and attend
Dickens "a Christmas Carol" Satur"
day morning at IL O'cicc:i at Loew's
Capitol Theater Thousands OF
children are going and will swell the
Christmas Cheer Club toy pile by many
hundreds. Make some little boy or
mas show with YOUR CHILD q.
Remember. doors open at 1890 a. m.
Saturday A full stage show, with
the Chester Hale Girls, Cross and Dunn
and all the faVOriteA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
1nUeStigating,'
Is Ndzi Reply

BERLIN, Dec. Is T.N.SJ.
The United States note, de-
handing that American citi.
Gems should not be subjected
to German anti etuiSh meas
ureS, dreD a short, non -com-
INITIAL reply from German du-
thoritieS today. A Sen1i-ott-
ci1l announcement said.
Authoritative quarters are
still Investigating the mat
ter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Germany Is Refused
London Credit Loan
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, Dec Is NS -Dscosure that the Bank of Eng
land has refused to Immediate credits Germany today
followed Prime Minister Neville Chamberlains warning that
British economic and financial power might triumph in any
between Great Britain and the Nazi Reich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

The Presidents goal is 10000
new fast fighting planes within
two to three years at the outside.
Last year Americas aircraft fac
tories produced $500 planes in
GLIDING all types and makes sold
to the Army and Navy and to
private buyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Coed Given
Cure for
Speeding

That familiar Police Court
term. personal bond" is a
good cure for speeders in the
belief of a pretty American
University coed.
Hailed before Judge Walter
J. CASEY yesterday for speed
ing, Rene Beard, of Chevy
Chase, Md, admitted her
guilt, but said:
Isn't there something
called personal bond? My
mother was before you on
the same charge two years
ago and that's what she got.
She hasn't speeded since"
Judge Casey agreed it
might help also in the daugh-
ter'S case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
U. S. NOTE HINTS
At RETALIATION
AGAINST NAILS
Assurances Demanded
For Americans Safety
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

U.N.SJ The United States
may crack down" on Nazi Ger
many unless formal assurances,
backed up by performance, are
promptly forthcoming from Ber'
lin that Americans will not be
touched by the Nazi anti-religious
and anti-racjal DEGREES, it was in,
dicated today.
A strong hint of possible re-
taliatory measures was seen by
diplomatic observers in the word
ing of the State Department S
terse note of yesterday.
The note, latest in an extended
series resulting from Nazi persecu-
ton of Jews, significantly re-
minded the Berlin government
that Germans in the United States
are accorded all the rights and
liberties of American citizens.
1T is one of the fundamental
principles of my government,
the American note asserted, Ito
make no distinction between
American citizens on the basis
of race or creed, and uniformly
In it's relations with foreign ma
lions it has emphatically de-
clined the right of those nations
to apply on their part such dis
elimination as between Amerl-
can citizens.
Warning Sounded
"This principle. furthermore,
Is applied by my government to
nationals of foreign countries re-
siding in the United States, in
Guiding Germans"
The American government
warned Germany that it cannot
tolerate application of the dis
criminatory DEGREES to Americans.
The application to American
citizens of the measures referred
to would be incompatible with
this fundamentally principle"
the note sternly admonished.
Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles, questioned concerning
future steps, declined comment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Way Cleared for AfOnSO'S
Return to Spain; Waits Bid

LONDON Dec. Is GN.S.).-Former King Alfonso is
willing return to Spain, from which he fled in 1881,
provided he is requested to do according
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
COLONIES IN ABEYANCE

If Germany cannot have colo
mics, he contended, she must have
the right to acquire supplies and
commodities from the Ukraine, Ru-
mania, Jugoslavia, and other raw
material sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
London EnUOu
Back Home
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
player, what do you think Of
this game cricket?"
That proved to be exactly what
was on the ambassadors mind
at the moment.
"With PIeasure"
"It's the only sport I seemed to
have missed seeing over there, Il
he said. It didn't take the inter
probation of subaltern at the State
Department to gather Kennedy
could have missed seeing cricket
with pleasure.
Kennedy warmed up bit when
the reporters got him inside the
airport administration building.
where are you going to spend
ChristmaS?" your reporter
asked.
Palm Beach," said Kennedy.
"ThatIl be better than L Street"
said your reporter. He was re-
ferring to Boston's L Street. the
birthplace of public nude bathing
and the essence of the democratic
milieu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

precede any credits or trade I'm.
Outstanding.
Schacht outlined several Ger.
man trade policy proposals which
he intends to make to the British
government shortly. They include
l. An agreement between Brit.
ain and Germany on division OF
trade in southeastern Europe, Civ
ing the Reich a preponderance OF
the commerce in that area.
2. An understanding ermit
ting Germany to make trade
agreements with her former col.
onieS, giving the Reich priority
in acquiring raw materials f1om
these sources.
TRADE EXPANSION
Schacht said Germany urgently
needs to expand her trade and
that she wants Britain and the
United States to increase their
purchases of German goods. pay
ing cash or credits. in order to
finance the German trade drive
elsewhere.
Norman said this would be re-
garded as a loan, but Schacht con-
tended Germany needs raw ma
terials and, therefore, must have
room for exports. He asked
whether Britain would agree to a
ratio in trade so that the Reich
would have a so per cent share in
southeastern Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Like Oother Kids

well, it ought to be warmer,
anyway" said Kennedy. He had
a faraway look in his eye. Before
he made all those millions, you
know, Kennedy went off the deep
end into South Boston harbors like
any other kid in "Southie."
Somebody else asked about the
rest of the Kennedy family, and
the ambassador said they'd spend
the Christmas holidays in Switzer-
land. Only his son, Jack, will be
with him in Florida.
I'VE hear the children made
great scholastic records in Eng
land" one reporter said. Ken
needy beamed like any proud
father.
Are the schools there any
tougher than the Latin school in
BoSton?"
There isn't a school in the
world as tough as the Latin
school," said Kennedy. (He was
graduated from this oldest pub
lie school in America in 1909
Who Paid Fare?
That seemed about all there
was to say. Kennedy introduced
his companion, Judge John Burns,
who used to be his general counsel
in the SEC, and together they
climbed into a cab to go to the
State Department.
Your reporter failed to find out
which one paid the half-buck fare
to Washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
UNDERWEAR

GO KNIT UNION SUITS. Knee length.
sse sammef weight Regularly l9c
600 DANCE SETS. Sheer black, on
lace trimmed Regularly ! 90 sDOC
21) RAYON PAJAMAS. Brown uA@
and navy checks. Regularly 1ac AVC
900 RAYON PANNE SATIN SLIPS.
Black only. Size "a. Regu- OO4
lary 1.19 OOC
IO RAYON PANTIES Floral de-
signs. Shorts only. Regu- In
larly 99c oS
Goldenberu'S-Ma Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
OORCOVERINGS

81. ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS.
Slight irreguars Tile and
carpet style. 11laxl5 it. 9.75
tass Trsaiatis yds, FELT iEi BASE. yds. wide.
Cut from full rolls. Regularly DQ6.
SS's SIs, yd.. ARMSTRONG; NC EfffNoLETM.
MIL MN lengths Bnr1aD ia e. back ss SIC
(46) GOLD SEAL RUGS. }X6 #. Ir-
regulars. Tile and marble pat Coz,
terms. Regularly ! 50 OsIN
u2) SISAL RUGS. Heavy weight. 6X9
#. Woven DESIGNS in attrac- z ~
tive colors. Regularly 14.5o
(lO5 yds.) BROADLOOM CARPET. -
inches wide. :, to 3 yard
lengths. Regularly 2.25 to 40
$50 yd.
(o) ADMINISTER RUGS. 6x9 IT.
Heavy. band-border. plain
color. Seconds. Regular ii QH
e, ADMINISTER RUGS. Figured
broadIoom j. r,y type. :. % 9xla'a 1850
(2) ADMINISTER RUGS. 6X9 1T. Cape
Cod sample pattern. Regu- TX 4k
larly 2".95 OO
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
INFANTS. GIRLS

GOD SHIRLEY TEMPLE BATHING
SUITS. All-wool. Sizes to u. zzc
Regularly / 80 and $50 ~
US) ORGANDY DRESSES. Ankle
length. Pastel colors. Sizes I %
12l2 to 16l2 Regularly $50. Il ssS0
(5O) WEARAbLES. Odds and ends of
girls and boys polo shirts. sun suits
and underwear. Regularly 100
:t9c and 59c --- 0S
(!O COAT SETS. Brother and sister
styles. Pioue in peach. blue and white.
Broken sizes l to 6. Reg SA0
UO RUBBER BATHING SHOES.
Blue AQUA. red. and maize. Sl0n
Broken sizes. Regularly 59c- s1OC
(2O BATHING CAPS. Children's
size Light colors and white. 1O0
Regularly 29c AJC
(.o RAYON SLIPS. Slightly soiled.
sess,ar,S s,1ss to age y. CSC
(2O TRAINING PANTS. Gibbs.
White in sizes l to 6. 10o
Regularly 29c Il ~
dcnbpro's-SecOud ElOOr
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BOYS WEAR

(3OO Wearables. Some irregulars.
paIt-wool Part oo swim trunks jr: bathing
shorts and knickers. Sizes 90
to II. Regularly 39c to SOC SOC
H1) SAILOR STACKS. Blue denim.
regulation style. Sanforized. sl0Ts
Sizes to 15. Regularly 40 01C
uD BUSH JACKETS. Sanforized.
Several colors. Sizes 10 and ZQ6s
l.. Regularly 1.19 N
90 STOUT BOYS WASH KNlCkERS.
Khaki and covert. Sizes II. slOT>
10 and 20 Regularly A. SON
c!5) CAMP SUITS. Covert
and khaki. Sizes 8 to IA. Q4O
Regularly 1.69 ~ S
WG JR. BOYS SAILOR SUITS.
White with navy trim collars. Long
pants. Sizes :, to years. zQs
Regularly 119 to ] 40 ~
40 PREPS' SPORT STACKS. SAN
forized woven stripe and
gabardine. Sizes !: to 20. Q4
TefS'sPS WE SPORT COATS. Preps sizes 81
to 3S. Sanforized fabrics. . 44
Regularly 5.9S
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
WOMEN'S HOSE

t?l0 PURE-SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
New colors. Sizes 81, to l0i2.
Slight sec con d S of 39c ~
grade 1OC
5000 FULL FASHIONED, KNEE
HIGH HOSE. Assorted colorS 0roSen
sizes. Mill ends of SOC 0n
$3.50 ANKLETS. Children's and
misses sizes. to g. ASsoI ted
colors. Samples of 19c and uAH
G9j FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
Ringless chiffons. Assorted coloIS
Broken sizes. Mill ends of uO4
C3OO PURE SILK. KNEE HIGH
HOSE. Ali silk with iastex tops.
Sizes Sl2 to 1Uia. 1rregularS 1On
of SOC ~
$500 FULL-FASHIONED CHIFfO.>
MOsE. Ringiess, silk IRON top. TO toe.
Broken sizes and coiors. Slight sel-
onds OF o9c and 69c slSo
grades -------------- s1OC
GOldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
SHADES. ETC.

5000 OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES.
3x6 it.. all wanted colors. Slieht
misweaves. Guaranteed rollers. 004
Reeularlv sc sDsDC
fsO STAINLESS TABLE COVERS.
They look like linen. Assorted On
co1ors. Pnoularlv SOC SfC
t19O) CHAIR PADS. Oilcloth covered
Many attractive patterns. as UG4
sorted ro'nre PECULIARLY 90 1OC
(60, ASBESTOS STOVE MATS Re-
versihle and washable. Discontinued
patter REGULAR U04
aar lOC
1000, cvLrLOTF SrARFS scalloned
EDGES Various lengths. Regu- o.,
larly 1Sc to CSC yd OC
Evening star., 1938-08-11
CURTAINS. ETC.

(sO TAILORED CURTAINS. Novelty
weaves. open colored mesh and slO4
bootinettes Regularly soc; pr. sJaDC
t@O BALL FRINGE. For trimming
curtains and scarfs All colors. ~
Regularly 1Oc: yd. sDC
("OO CURTAIN REMNANTS. Plain
and colored figure marauisette. E4
1,s' ResulaT,y PY,,ow los to Su,Ul 12si gS covrRs
Woven plaids for studio cush- u04
IONS Regularly 49c; ca Il OC
tO SAMPLE PIECES OF LACE. Fine
qualities. ! to ] u yard lengths. For
door panels or sash cur 10n
tainS: ca OS
(s> SLIPCOvERS. For 76 and 81
inch sofas. Brown jaspe. cushion
covers. Regularly ] 19s. lAA
1esp DINING ROOM CHAIR COVERS.
Odd lot. Square backs. Reg 10n
ularlv "9c: ca. 1VC
GOldenberO's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
ACCESSORIES

1861 OilSilk Raincoats. Reinforced
sleeves. pockets and button holes. All
colors and natural. Regu- m
larly 1.95 1sOO
l6n UMBRELLAS. Onsilk. rayon and
gloria. 16-rib Prints and borders.
All colors and black. Regu- %
larly 1a5 IsS0
Lace. piQue and Organdy 0zn
White Regularly SOC and 90 sOSC
u6J) HATS. HALOS. Pique. benga-
line. suede prints, etc. Regu- uOn
larly SOC and | 90 ON
U6) BLOUSES. A good assortment of
colors. Small sizes only. Regu- sl0Ts
larly soc and LOO oON
UIG) FLOWERS. For dresses and
hats. All colors and combina- I0c
tions Regularly 39c and SOC W
c.jO Boxed Paper Napkins. En-
bossed. 80 in box that can be Go
hung on wall Regularly lor w
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
GLOVES REDUCED

t20O HAND MADE ROCKET
GLOVES. Imported. White only.
Small. medium and large sizes. 90.
Regularly ! 90 0OC
ElO ANGLESKIN GLOVES. Assorted
styles and colors. Broken OO4
sizes. Regularly SOC sDOC
U90 FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES. A
variety of STYLES and weaves. Broken
sizes. Regularly soc and sDOn
CS0 MESH AND STRING GLOVES.
Reduced for clearance Assorted
coors. Broken sizes. Regu- uAn
larly 29c and 3gc lVC
GOldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Choice Entire Stock Of
Summer Handbags
IL off
MEMS WEAR

t0 ALL-wOOL SPORT STACKS.
Sizes 1872, 1913, LAO. OQ
Regularly 6.95 - IsOO
go SANFORIZED SPORT SLACKS.
Brown and grey only. Sizes 30 GzO
and 33 waist. Regularly 1.39- wv
(:G SPORT STACKS. Pre-shrunk.
Sizes 32. "a and so. 1Qn
Regularly LOO --- OO
M SUITS. For year round wear.
Sizes 1877, 2/3s, 2/39. z co
Regularly 1895 - ssOO
uO ODD COATS. Taken from Sum-
mer suits. White only. Sizes I 20
35 to ~. Regularly 4.95---- AsDO
HO TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS.
Brown and grey. Broken sizes q ~
"a to 40. Regularly 1895 OsOS
t3 MEMS WASH TIES. wanted pat
terms. Regularly 15c and 70
19c 0C
slS2 MEMS, BEACH AND BATH
'1rfs l i'7ss BRoApefsS4H efsSFff' shikrs a2 soled
and mussed Broken sizes. 3Q6.
Hssp'1siy tSS sRoxScLorH Is pAJAMAs. coat.
MILDLY and notch collar. Regu- GOO
!i:'s s.ss! ,.GS saLBRrccAs SHIRTS xSD
DRAWERS, ecru color. Most loo
s1HsS 1s5 sSH%Hs tsssIa1l' tsfs. tsf in white and
light shades. Broken sizes. nS>
Regularly 29c to 59c ' 1OC
UO WHITE TOYO STRAW
HATS, broken sizes. Regu- 1nE1
!ta' !1,i5 iBsSsrnrse TRUNKS: all wool.
blue: elus grey Rsg,,arIv nnd navy 1'oS Most SIC
G.) POLO SHIRTS. wanted styles
and colors. Medium and large Az0
sizes. Regularly S9c 1eS
(!6) BROADCLOTH SHORTS. fast
) color Broken sizes. Regu- Q0
larly 16c ----- w
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
TOWELS. LINENS

C6) TURKISH TOWELS. Pastel
enss' snsaes' sesEisr1v sSx4tvinsa; CO. Sec 33c
(3-1z yds) TABLE DAMASK. Mer-
cerized finish. SO inches wide.
Remnant lengths Regularly SDOn
lis, RAYoN TABLEcLoTHs. Sec
Resui.-,v Hnssi 'ssss-in'h sssE squares 25c
(341 LINEN VANITY SETS. 3 pieces.
snsntl' 'oa s0''ed' Regularly 27e
UD GUEST TOWELS. All-linen.
Slightly soiled from handling. UAn
Regularly 39c 1VC
(2) BATH MAT SETS. Rub
'sI;1 Ss5t;sd ase Seconds. Rssa- 29c
1eiN CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Seconds. Heavy double-thread 100
ii56 yds.) TEA TOwELING.
Seconds of all-linn. Regu- 1An
larry 19c Yd lOC
TOO DISH TOWELS. Seconds. With
colored Dor ers. Regularly On
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
SPORTSWEAR

t?j) POLO SHIRTS and BLOUSES.
"a to 10. Regularly SOC to / 90 lOC
go SKIRTS. Washable fabrics in
pastels. Sizes 26 and 2S. KIN
Regularly 1.19 OfC
t25) DRESSMAKER BATHING SUITS.
Printed cottons. Broken sizes KIN
"a to 3S Regularly 1.39 O-fC
U8) BATHING SHOES. Net and cork
clogs. Gay colors, broken 11E
sizes. Regularly 80 and SO Il sAO
(5O) STACKS and SHORTS. Twill in
various colors. Small and extra 1An
sizes. Regularly 1.19 ~
(25) BEACH BAGS. With matching
hats: prints. elOn
Regularly ] 90 eS0C
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
CORSETTES. ETC.

(3O MESH CORSETTES. Lace upli.ts.
Rengo models. lastex and \ 60
boned backs. Regularly .95 1sOO
CD GIRDLES Two-way stretch.
Good quality lastex. Regu- GAD
larly LOO O-tC
iO CORSETTES AND GIRDLES.
Made of good quality coutll and SOn
mesh. Regularly 90 to l 30 OOC
GOldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
WONIEN'S DRESSES

WONIEN'S DRESSES
(3) STREET DRESSES. Misses sizes
only. Regularly 1.59 and 49Os
(2S) STREET DRESSES. Misses and
womens sizes. . IN
Regularly 3.99 cow
UD STREET DRESSES. Misses and
womens sizes. p IN
Regularly 5.95 --- sDss1V
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
HOUSE DRESSES
teO COTTON DRESSES. Misses
sizes only. 1ED
Regularly soc A0C
uS) UNIFORMS. White and green.
Broken sizes and styles. 9z0
Regularly l29 DO y
ND SHOCKS. Prints and solids.
Sizes IA to 20. Z 40
Regularly 199 - lsK1
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
HOUSEWARES

to) DROPLEAF TABLES. White en-
amel finish. Slightly marred. q QQ
t3i FIBRE HAMPERS. Bench style.
Slightly soiled. Regularly I OO
Is, GLASS PITCHERS. Decorated
glass with oranges and to- IOn
matoes. Regularly csc tJS
U5) GARBAGE CANS. Various sizes.
No covers. Slightly marred. On
Regularly soc to 9Sc SDC
(9) METAL CANISTER SETS. sizes
In each set. Neatly decorated. OQn
Regularly ACC ~OC
U5) MOP SETS. Consists of one self
wringing mop. dust mop and QQO
polish mop. Regularly lo5 DOC
% GAS HOT fLATE. Three burner
size. Slightly rusty. Regu- 2 00
tar's ~ MhD1c1NE Sif cAB{NErs. Wood
frame. Mirror front. Slightly GQn
msTreS o; Ess9'aEy 11a Hs.vv nre I0w So.1s
with steep top and bottom. 4Q6s
90, WARDR0BEs. Heavy fibre board.
steel top and bottom. COX
21x"@ inch size. Regularly . %
l95 ~sSO
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1938-08-11
NOTIONS

go DIXIE MAID CROCHET COTTON.
fIns,sarSsd SoS1rarS hanks l4c
90 GARMENT BAGS. Holds gar
ments. Snap fastened. Regu- OO4
larly 69c OsDS
(5s) BATHING CAPS. Assorted 10.
colors. Regularly 29c AOO
U1N BIAS TAPE. As . E4
sorted colors Regularly sc - pcs. sSC
600 ME r c E lied DARNING
THREAD. Good assortment IN
Of colors Regularly &C - A"' VIZ
t2) DISH CLOTHS. uO0
Regularly &c VI ASN
t5S) STANDARD SPORT YARNS Odd
lot of colors. BOZ. hanks. OQn
(sej BRIDGE TABLE COVERS. Rubber.
Assorted colors. Reg DO
ularly 10c
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
GIRLS Soc to 100
DRESSES-SUITS
PLAY CLOTHES
III ~

Sheer cotton print dresses in
sizes Z to IA. Play clothes,
slacks and overalls in sizes
7 to IA. Boys sunsuits, sizes
2 to 6.
Goldenberg'S-SecOnd Floor