davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
REVAMPED D, c..
CONTROL AIM OF.
AGENCIES BILL
Would Give President
Sweeping Powers
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

BY THEODORE HUNTLEY
Sweeping powers to reorganize
the municipal government Of the
District of Columbia are given
President Roosevelt by the specific
terms of the reorganization bill,
early enactment of which ap-
peared today to be assured.
They extend to July /, 1910.
Any time before that date the
President may do almost anything
he wishes to make the city gov
ernment more efficient and eco
nomical, with these explicit 2x-
ceptions and limitations. covered
by the language of the bill:
He may not abolish the mu.
nicipal government as such.
NO TRANSFERS
He may not transfer to any
outside agency-that is, to one
of the department or indepen-
dent agencies Of the Govern
ment-any of its functions.
He may not touch the sal
aries, classificationS or positions
Of teachers, Librarians, school
attendance officers, employees
of the Community Center De-
partment of the Public Schools,
nor of members of the Metro
politan Police and Fire Depart
ments nor the Government
Printing Office.
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
The Congressional Library like
wise is beyond the reach Of the re-
organization program, as are the
courts, the Federal Reserve Board,
the postal service and the quasi
judicial commissions like the 1CC,
FEC, SEC and NLRB.
But within these limitations the
President may introduce an en-
tirely new administrative system
in Washington, transfer, merge or
regroup municipal functions and
change about the whole frame
wrok of the District government
raising or lowering salaries at
will, and even putting personnel
under civil service.
Watch The Washington Times
neat 1DeeE for q neID series on
1DhGt the reorganization bill tOiI
mean or mag mean to Federal
employees and to the erecutiDe
departments generally. 1t IS
nell tDorth uour fDhiLe.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Man Found Lying
Injured in Street

An unidentified colored man,
about IS, was found seriously in,
iured in the 1400 block of E st.
S. E., early today. Police believed
he was either the victim of hit
and-run accident or had been as
Saulted with a heavy instrument.
The man was taken to Casualty
Hospital with a fractured skull
and other injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
By E0alw Walsh McLean

been exhibited In the Philadelphia shows, the
New York shows and all over the country, and
I really do not think Elisabeth Poe has had IL
lessons all during this time.
At first she could not draw thing-her sis
ter, vylla, used to do the drawing and Miss
Poe would do the painting, but now it's fascinat-
ing to watch her. She dips her brush in the
water and in the paint, talking all the while,
and before your very eyes she produces the most
beautiful and some Of the weirdest creations
have ever seen. To me it's like automatic writ
ing. If you ask her to paint certain thing, or
If she herself tries to- she is utterly helpless. It
seems to come out of her subconscious mind and
some power directs the picture she paints.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
2 Jewish Groups
To Train Leaders

The Washington Young Judaea
Council and the Youth Activities
Committee of the Washington
Zionists organization will sponsor
a leaders training institute at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Fifth and I Streets Northwest,
Tuesday. The institute will be
conducted by Samuel Strauss.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
C. ". ALUMNI
MEET TODAY

Hugh H. Clegg, assistant direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau Of In
veStigation, will preside at the
luncheon meeting Of Georg e
Washington University alumni at
1:15 today in the Raleigh.
DR.. William Crane Johnstone,
jr., dean of the junior college and
associate professor Of political
science, will speak on "The Stakes
of War in the Far East"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

MRS. VACHEL LINDSAY,
widow of the famed poet and
a noted author in her own
right, has been appointed head
mistress of the Oxford School
at Hartford, Conn. She is at
present dean of the King
Smith School here.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

New Deal taxes are repealed?"
Well, the first and most i'm
portant part Of the answer is
that we won't need so much
revenue then. When we get
over the New Deal, the Gov
ernment will quit wasting so
much money, and we can have
fewer taxes.
Also, business will become
more active. and that will bring
in more revenue from ordinary
sources.
nnoSaa hIx, $Iha hact NOV IN
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
ECONOMIST AT FORUM

David Cushman Coyle, econo-
mist and advocate of government
spending to end the recession,
will address the Modern Forum
at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel
Washington. His topic will be-,
"a Human Budget, or a Balanced
Budget"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Police a Little SlOlO!

TUE police department Of the District OF Column
= bia has not been reading the papers or
listening in on the radio. The mo Parking"
signs in front of 2s43 Massachusetts Ave. con-
tinue to read Austrian Legation"
The letters written from the same address are
now dated "vienna, Germany" Among the old
friends who called informally on the former
Austrian Minister and Madame Prochnik yester-
day were Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan Many kinds of rumors have
been circulating in Washington about the future
Of Mr.. and Mrs Prochnik. The report declaring
that they have been asked to leave their former
legation by April 10, Mr.. and Mrs Prochnik say.
has no foundation. They have no plans of any
sort.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Prizes First Painting

Prizes FUSt FdIntIng
ITO me, and to many others, Miss Poe has
turned out to be a really great artist and
credit she is getting. No woman in the world
has had a harder struggle and been more gal
liant about it. AS for me, shall always guard
her first little effort, and prize it more highly
than the really beautiful pictures she has given
me since.
I know that her showing at the Corcoran Art
Gallery will be great success, and am Bit
terly disappointed that will not be there to it,
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

VoASAAV "a "AhANAA OAAS "o'" Az" Mrs. Mclean
aware. I asked her if she had had any lessons
and she said no, never; she had just taken up
painting in desperation because she was so lonely
after losing her beautiful and delightful mother.
I remember putting that little picture on my
desk and telling her to go ahead and work over
It, as had a firm conviction she would make
good in the end. That was about seven or
eight years ago, and Miss Poe today has an in
dividual showing Of her paintings at the corcoran
Art Gallery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

PHILOSOPHERS admit that there is nothing
you can do about anything. Butts there
anything you can do about nothing? Particularly
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Collateral Raised
In Traffic MiShaDs

Strengthening the drive against awbreaking motorists
Major Ernest W. Brown chief of police issued orders today
to all precincts and the Traffic Bureau demand higher col
lateral for all traffic violations involving property damage
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
My Say

DALM BEACH. Fla.-one of the most remark
4 able experiences happened to me few
years ago. when I was living in my house at
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
THIs week my question box contains the fol-
= lowing:
Corona, N. Y. wants to know:
Where will we find the revenue, when the
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Dear Washington
By Helen Essay

TO-DAY is the fatal "every Saturday" when the
l. members of the Supreme Court meet and dis
cuSS the decisions to be handed down on the fol"
lowing Monday. The Chief Justice presides. He
asks all the Justices, beginning with the newest,
to announce whether they will vote for or against
the cases in Court and to explain why.
When Mrs C. R. Runyon of Princeton N j.,
met Mr.. Paul Wilstach at the interesting dinner
party of Madame Van Kaathoven she asked the
author of Potomac Landings" "The Chesapeake
Bay Country" and Hudson River Landings" to
remember where he had met her before. Mr.
Wilstach murmured some charming phrases-it'S
a way he haS-but gave up the guessing contest.
Mrs. Runyon reminded him that she had had
minor role as little girl with her hair down her
back in Mr.. Wilstach's translation of "Thais."
Constance Collier had the lead Madame Van
Kaathoven, by the way, has one Of the most
interesting drawing rooms in Washington. Ex-
cept for cream walls she has used no color but a
soft shade of powder blue in rugs, upholstery and
draperies The lack Of conflicting tones gives the
room repose and particular sort Of elegance
especially with the accent of glass bowl Of half
dozen light purple Cattleya orchids on low table.
When Senator Arthur Capper was operated on
recently for appendicitis he said to the surgeon:
Doctor please save my life not only for my sake,
but for the good of the Republican party. There
are only 16 Republicans in the Senate now. If
die there will only be is. That's not enough"
Senator F. Ryan Duffy, in writing sketch Of
Wisconsin, says that his native State is famous
for beer, cheese lakes diplomats and liberals.
On SaOing the World
THUMBS, bumps, and shouts echoed in the
= usually restrained offices of that young Re-
publican Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the other
day. Adjoining senatorial office holders New
Dealers probably phoned the Capitol police
"stop that noise at once. It's disturbing our
thoughts on saving the world"
Down the corridors rushed policemen, eight or
ten abreast. Or maybe there were only two.
The door Of the junior Massachusetts, Senator's
office was locked Bang! Bang! pounded the
arms Of the law. The noises stopped suddenly.
The door opened. Two young men secretaries
and two young newspapermen laughed and said:
"Awfully sorry. But the Senator is away. And
we were just having little game of croquet with
umbrellas and golf sticks. The paste pot was the
ball and the chair legs were wickets. 1t won't
happen again!"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
World of Finance
By LeUUis HUney
Professor of Economics,
~ Y. UniUerSitU


Good businessmen are often glad to borrow.
They may see a chance to earn profit thereby
If they haven't the funds needed, they borrow.
Pending tax receipts, even sound government
has to borrow.
Only when loans are made for wasteful or bad
purposes are credit and interest harmful.
CHICAGO (In0 and Petaluma (Cal) ask:
~ What is the matter with the bill now in
Congress to enact the Townsend plan?"
The Townsend scheme is the same old mess.
1t would tax us all two per cent on almost every
thing we buy. Then it would give something like
$24o0 year to every old person. regardless Of
what he had done to deserve it. The scheme is
really dead; but a bunch Of organizers" and
leaders" want to make living by collecting
dues. contributions, etc. from gullibe old people
It is a sort Of political racket.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
System, Of Charging Interest

nETROTT, Mich, asks:
= 'Isn't the present system Of charging inter
est on loans Of money what makes all our
economic troubles? Why should the Government
and business pay such large sums as interest on
borrowed money!"
You are confused by thinking only Of the
money" What borrowers usually want is not
really the money, but the goods or equipment
that they will buy with the money.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Pictures Widely ShoUn
TH1s in itself is great honor but she has
L also had other honors-her pictures have
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Scheme for JunEinG Autos

Scheme for JunkinG Autos
DETROIT asks:
~ ''why not solve the automobile problem by
junking cars that are over six years old, allow
ing S. to $100 per car: yards to be set up by lead
ing companies in key cities; funds provided by
industry or Government or both?"
The scheme relies far too much upon (D
freezing" the industry just as it now is, and (2)
bringing the Government into the picture. It
would strongly tend to do away with competition,
and to establish a Observation-Disclosures mo-
nopoly.
I don't like it at all.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

FIOpaDIy Gle UeSI way 20 Prof Lewis Haney
raise more revenue is to require everybody TO pay
o little income tax, instead Of taking the incomes
Of only few as is now done.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
SKIPEOY

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
Evening star., 1938-11-06

DOESN'T motter If he's your DOCTOR your iowyer.
] your broker or q Government mon-ofter dork he
moy spend his time on the nuonces Of close hosmony
Fourteen yeors oeo dozen men who liked to
sing met before o piono at suburbon home ond
organized the Chevy Chose Chonters. Todoy this
group Of neiehbors hos grown to number 80. is one
Of Woshnetons outstanding musicoI oreoniz otions
and eoch year entertons thousands Of people in
concert ond on the Dir.
These ehorters ore sid only in the pleasure they
toke in mokna music. oithoueI their choroI work
sonks with the finest Of professionals. eoeh
foil they reossembIe still among them most Of the
ehorter members. Their seoson includes scores Of
appearances for civic ond ehontobie and ends
eoeh spring with their own invitotion concert
Everything from modrioos and motets Of the 18th
century to Negro sp;r;tuois ond Gershw;n syncopo-
ton Of the 20th century is found in the ehonters'
repertoire.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
MEMS WEAR

(6s) BATHING TRUNKS. All-wool.
Blue, navy, grey. Built-in supports.
ssss,a117 sSss ;11si: i:oo. ................ 48e
(3OO) POLO SHIRTS. Rayon, knits,
all new styles and colors. All 10A
sizes. Regularly SOC to Soc. :. 10y
(160) POLO SHIRTS. Various fabrics,
knits, meshes and novelty weaves.
Most sizes. Regularly ORA
79c to 100. ................. OOf
(56) BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS. Ecru. Broken VRA
sizes. Regularly ACC. ....... 10y
(365) NECKWEAR. Desirable, new
patterns and colors. Full T0A
shape. Regularly 39c and 5Sc. 10y
(36) SHIRTS and SHORTS. Soiled
or mussed. Some slight irregulars.
Broken sizes. D0A
Regularly 35c c............. AVF
(l2) BATHROBES. For home and
beach. Plain colors and patterns.
Rsstia Regularly ''1s7i 1,7a. ............. 79e
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
HOSIERY

(29O) FULL FASHIONED KNEE HIGH
HOSE. Perfect. Chiffons with lastex
tops. Summer colors. Sizes AAA
8l2 to 10. Regularly 69c. .... HfH
Q9O) FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE. Ringless. Slight mill mends
OF and 4 thread sheers. also some
seconds OF knee high hose Assorted
colors. Broken sizes. II per- SDOAk
feet would be 69c and 79c. soy
(273) BROWN HEEL CHIFFON
HOSE. Pure silk chiffon. Wanted
colors. sizes 8l2 to 10Ia. 1zA
Seconds of ACC. c........... AOH
(l60) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE.
Rayons. Also some silk knee high
msnd. n%ssi 9f0aen Of asc ..1:'' M,'l- Be-
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

An official greeting party of
IS, headed by Mayor Richard w.
Reading on the ground and
sportsman manufacturer Gar
Wood in the air, met the pilot.
Wood flew out to meet Corrigan
and kept airport officials advised
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

DETROIT, Aug. 18 G.N.S0.
More than $4,000 roared a vel
come to Douglas Wrong Way"
Corrigan and his 5000 ocean
hopping jalopy airplane today as
he landed at City Airport for q
"Corrigan Day" celebration.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Divorces Increase

PARIS, Aug. 18 UN.S0.-Di.
Vorces in France are on the up.
trend, statistics here show. Seven
years ago there was but one di.
Vorce per II marriages; today
there is one per IL. Weddings are
on the decrease.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Accompanied by a military
escort, the body of Eugene Wigs,
90, Ft. Belvoir private found Mon
day in the Potomac River near
Glymont, Md, will be taken to
his home at Fremont, N. c., this
morning, it was announced yes
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
u. S. Army Ends Soldier Death Probe

A certificate of drowning was
issued by the Waldorf (MdO
coroner in the death of Wigs,
who was last seen Saturday night
when he left the fort in a canoe
to go to Marshall Hall. He was
on a short leave.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
$4,000 Welcome Corrigan on Detroit Visit

as to the position Of the young
New York-to-Dublin flier as he
neared Detroit.
Corrigan was Immediately
whisked into an open car that
carried him at the head of a pro-
cession through the city.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Woman Barber

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 18 GIN.
SO.-This fashionable resort
boasts of a woman barber. Miss
Helen Barry, 26, poSsessor Of a
card in the journeymen BARRIERS
Union, is a favorite with the
in the town.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

terday.
Ft. Belvoir authorities said
there would be no further inves-
tigation into the death of the
soldier, who was attached to the
headquarters and service COM
pany Of the Fifth Engineers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
WOmlem'S Sc to lOc
HandkerChiefS

Hand embroidered in white, pink,
maize, green, blue and prints. Also
mems in white and AA
colored borders s...............
Q2O LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Women's size. Slightly soiled. 81
White only. Regular 12l2c.... Wy
(75) MEMS LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. White only. Initials M. N,
K, G, and few others. Reg QA
ularlt 12lac to 19c. w
(4S) SILK SQUARES. Gay prints in
colorful combinations. May be
worn worn in aon many ways Reg 49G
(S3) NECKWEAR. Pique. silk. lace
and organdy. Round necks, Jabots
and wees. Regularly OXA
Sc. c....,..............
U52) HATS AND HALOS. Also
peasant bonnets in pique, bengaline,
suede, crepe and ribbon. Slightly
sStles; soil d. , assul"rly as s.,...,.. l5e
(3O) BLOUSES AND BOLEROS.
Cottons, organdy, pique, prints and
linens. Sizes 80 to 36. Q0R
Regularly 1.09 ............
GoIdenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
CURTAINS, Etc.

(35) SASH CURTAINS. Novelty
weave marquisette. Full width.
as5u: aso :...',s..:l......... Resni.ri! pr. lOe
600 CURTAINS. One table of ruff
fled and tailored curtains. Soiled
from display. Half price and less.
nss1tsF1y &c so i,ss. 39e to S8e
(16) CUSHIONS. Kapok filled,
Glazed chintz covers. ROA
Regularly 98c. c............... OV[
(25OO) SAMPLE PIECES OF LACE.
Also rayon and marquisette. / to
liz yards long. Worth a great RA
zeal more. pc.
(1S) BAR HARBOR CHAIR CUSH-
IONS. Seat and back covered with
glazed chintz. zzA
Regularly 1.59. set SOE
(16) LACE CURTAINS. One and
two pairs of kind. Open mesh
weave in ecru only. A0A
Regularly 98c. pr. Toy
(16) WINDOW DRAPERIES. Figured
cotton sateen. Pinch pleated, ruff
fled. Green, rose and blue ~
figured. Regularly 1.9s.. pr. AoAS
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Towels, Linens

(172) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Seconds of double thread 0A
quality. Regularly 19c. .... NY
(42) RAYON TABLE NAPKINS. RA
Desirable colors. Regularly 1Oc. s1
(S1) LACE DOILIES. Ecru only. %
All-over design. Regularly 15c. NS
U55) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Seconds of extra large size. OOA
Regularly 39c. c................ ~~F
(24O) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Double thread quality.
Slight seconds. Reg OMR
ularly 25c. 49, /%T
(132 yds.) ALL-LINEN TEA TOWEL
ING. Remnant lengths. 1Mk
Regularly 100 c........yd. Ivy
Q32) DISH CLOTHS. Various col
ored checks. Seconds. %
Regularly &c. c................... ~T
(31A yds.) TABLE DAMASK. g.
inch, mercerized quality. QOA
Regularly 79c.. .yd. sS~T
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
HANDBAGS

(SO) HANDBAGS. Many styles,
Genuine patent leather in colors
and multi-colo beads. Five hand
crushed genuine goat feathers, in
brown only. Regularly Aah
(4s) WOOD BEAD BAGS. White
and multi -colors in variety A7A
of styles. Regularly 1.OO....
(SO) HANDBAGS. Slightly soiled
from display. Many styles and col
ors. Also belts in blue. green AR
and maize. Regularly SOC. e.. IVY
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
MEMS CLOTHES

90 YEAR-ROUND SUITS. Sizes:
~ 81, (D SO and (D 80. @ G0
Regularly 1895. OSVsS
ls) TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS.
Brown, blue and grey. Regular sizes.
~ "a, (1) IS, (5) 36, (D 81, a. SO,
(1) 40, (3) AZ, ~ "A. Longs, (D 81,
III 3s, (1) AZ. (D A. @ G0
Regularly 1895. O"VO
(2O) SANFORIZED WASH SUITS.
White and cream. Single and double
breasted. Regular sizes. (2) IS, (2)
81, ~ SO, (2) 80, (D 40, q 80
(3) AZ. Regularly 7.95. O"V~
(D SPORT STACKS. Sizes 80 and "a
only. Various patterns. AAA
Regularly 100. ................
1S) SEERSUCKER STACKS. Sizes
&C., e, 80 and 81 81 8Se
(1l) KHAKI PANTS. Sizes 80, 81,
Regularly liz. OOE
(1O) WORK PANTS. Grey only.
Sizes %, 30, 81. TX
Regularly 1873. ...............A
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
CORSETTES

(2O) MESH CORSETTES. Lace bras
siere tops. with or without inner
sssalariy Rs'Soi S'01Ss 1's5 sizes. .:....... 4Se
(25) CORSETTES. Brocade and cou-
til. Swami top. Choice of inner
belt or without. Broken CO..
sizes. Regularly 1.09. VeDp
(O MESH GIRDLES. Well boned.
Small size. Regu- 7AA
larly 1.09 ................. OE
GOldenberg'S-SecondF Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
UNDERWEAR

(6O) SLIPS. Rayon panne satin.
Adjustable straps. Black only. Sizes
"a and SO only. O0A
Regularly 109 ............ eDOE
(26O) PORTO RICAN GOWNS & cor
TON SLIPS. Gowns are handmade
in pink or white with contrasting
trims. Slips with built-up shoul-
ders. Sizes SO to a., 0OA
Regularly SOC ............ soy
(6O) RAYON CHEMISE. Strap shoul-
ders. In tailored or lace trimmed
styles. Sizes 50 to 40. OIL
Regularly SOC ............. O6C
(7O) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. Ad-
Unstable straps. Tailored or lace
trimmed styles. Broken AMA
sizes. Regularly sec and 69c. Toy
(5O) SATIN AND RAYON SLIPS.
Tearose only. Lace trimmed or tai
lored. Sizes 80 and "a only. R0A
Regularly 1.09 .......... OON
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Gloves Reduced

Gloves Reduced
U9O BENGALINE GLOVES. As
sorted styles in white only. OOA
Broken sizes. Regularly soc SDeNC
(75) HAND GLOVES
Three styles. Imported. White in
small and medium sizes AOA
only. Regularly 100. HOE
(lSO) HANDMADE FILET GLOVES.
Many styles. White and black.
Small and medium sizes VOA
only. Regularly soc. ..... AOE
(2OO) SUMMER GLOVES. String,
mesh. angelskin and novelties. As
sorted colors. Broken sizes. o.
Regularly 29c and 39c .. OE
GOldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
DRESSES
TOUSE DRESSES

HUUSE DNESSES
(55) HOUSE DRESSES. Broken sizes
IA to a.. Regularly OOA
59c ana TIC ...........s.'.'
(4l) UNIFORMS. Broken sizes and
colors. Misses and women's. SDOA
Regularly 1.09 ............. ~~f
GoIdenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Remnants I5c to 25c
WASH FABRICS
lengths. Printed -
finecount percale,
wolfe, dimity, ba- G yus
tiste, lawn. Plain ~
color broadcloth,
flock dot Voiles, dress ginghams.
REMNANTS 2Sc to 3Sc WASH FAB
RIGS. Printed pique. seersucker,
cord suitings. dotted Swiss, tweed
suitings. De Luxe prints. IGA
2 to 4-yard lengths. s......yd. Ivy
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
Floor Covering
(4) STENCILED MOURZOUK RUGS.
9xl2 IT. Regularly RM
1898. .........,.,....... OO
go STENCILED FIBRE RUGS, 6x9
1T. Regularly QQ
QS) STENCILED AND WOVEN
FIJI FIBRE u RUGS . 200
(4O) MARVEL RUGS, OOk
21X54. 4....... ....................
(3) MARVEL RUGS, = 90
6x9 ft.......,.-......... VSOV
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor